davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-02-02

People You Know Who Use and Recon-
mend Majestic Ranges
Bagar Cave, J. A. Caster. Henry Often, Emma Grouse,
Everett Waters, B. F. Bledsoe T. j. Guthrie Charles Car
roll Charles Brown, w. U. Phelps J. W. Moore, Abe
McVey Gurley George A. B. McCaran, Jessie Stookey Dr.
L. Eiker Richardson, A. J. Moore, B. W. Keeer,
Willis Clark, M. s. Jones, Ransom Pease j. T. Young,
Granville Long, J. T. Robinson Tom Craigo W. w Craig.
John Goodman, o. E. Hull, Charles Hurst John Bowman.
Hehensr r. McKn1sy lyle HembTy Simon Good Good,
Rumley, Ed Rumey. Philip Kopp J. r. Bashaw, Albert
Brennaman Mrs. Sarah Davis. M. E. Tharp, Bert Stiles
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-02-02

Leon, Iowa, January %, 1911.
VIM. Crfchton & Son,
Leon, Iowa.
Gentlemen: bought my Majestic Range ten years az
and truthfully say that have seen rang
that with the Majestic for its bakn
qualities and economy OF fuel The top OF the stove is
smooth and straight tho day bought it. The duple
crate and lfnings still in perfect condition and hav
not spent one penny Tor repairs.
Yours truly,
Mrs. M. c. Mullins
F1easanton, Iowa, January %, 1911
WIN. Crchton & Son,
Leon, Iowa.
Gentlemen: bought my Majestic Range in the yea
of 1903. Il consider 1t the best range hav
used several other makes but the Majestic will bake
cook less than oneaH the fuel that they used Ote
times have put bread tn the and gone to town
spent the afternoon with neighbor and returnn
would find the bread baked nice If had been thel
myself During this time have not spent penny Il
repairs Of kind andmy is smooth the da
got It,
Mrs. Sarah Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
Why?

Why has the American army and
navy been used by Pres. Taft in an
attempt to put down the insurrection
in Mexico?
S. Person g. Son, Incorporated, is
the largest single financial interest in
Mexico. Henry w. Taft, brother OF
Pres. Taft, is director in S. Pierson
& Son, Incorporated.
Atty. Gen. Wickersham, before
entering the cabinet, was . director in
the American Hawaiian Co., q cor
poration holding immense contracts
for the transportation of raw sugar
which comes from Hawaii to feed the
re6neries of the sugar trust, and
which crosses the continent at the
isthmus OF Tehsuntepec. s. Pierson
Il Son, Incorporated, own the Tehaun-
tepec railway.
ATTY. Gen. Wickersham left pc.
sition as general counsel for Morgan
& Co to euter the Taft cabinet.
Morgan & CO. are the fiscal agents
Tor tue bonds issued by the Diaz
regime ia Mexico.
Atty. Gen. Wickersham was law
partner in the firm If Strong, Cad
waIIader & Co.. in New York, of
which Henry w. Taft was partner,
aud which represents immense financial
interests IN Mexico.
Why has Pres. Taft loaned the
army and the ssvy to sustain the
lettering regime Of Diaz1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
Special to the Review.

Special to tho Review.
Warrington, March 49, Econo.
my" promises to be the keynote OF
Democratic rule in the house.
That 10, II There 10 to be any key
note, for the party may not have
crystallized its intentions in just that
one word. Still the assertion 10 not
without backing In the attitude OF the
Democratic leaders.
First of all there is Speaker-to-be
Champ Clark. AS successor to the
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, he is entitled
to the use of 9 luxurious $1,000 Ii
mous.ne car, in which the late Speaker
has greatly enjoyed dsshing through
the streets of Washington, usually
accompanied by Dalzell, Payne,
Tawney, Mann or others Of his friends
among the big leaders in the House,
Champ Clark will have none OF the
Limousine.
To,most plain people who consider
an automobile one of the chief among
visible and outward signs of 9 pie.
thoric purse and attendant luxury, it
may seem strange that anyone should
spurn with scorn the chance to ride
in one of these modern Juggernaut
cars every day. But the Congressman
from Missouri is one Of those primi-
tive democrats, cast in Spartan
mold, who still believes in the simple
life, and whose total worldly fortune,
it is said, Is scarcely more than
to equal the cost OF 9 car such
as Congress provides for the Speaker
and the Vice. President. He has al.
ways held that an official Of the
who draws 1000 q month
should be able to furnish his own
around the Capital
out of his pocket, and If he finds that
10 needs smoke-wsgon, he will buy |
himself one. But thus far, Mr.. Clark |
las found that in pleasant weather
Walking is good and heslthful exer- !
Use; when it storms, he takes street
.ar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

An Omaha woman suing for divorce
gave lO5, 900 words Of testimony IL
seven hours. Then went home and
thought Of q hundred things che for.
got to say
Down in Chicago they are making
moving pictures OF hell, taken from
Dsnte's "Inferno". This will give
some OF our people visiting the windy
city an opportunity to view their
future home in advance. Orders
taken by tour man."
Some 'smilitarily" inclined man in
Manila sends word that the Japs will
blow the Americans into the ocean in
May. It's really kind Of them to wait
until the water gets warm.
Robin, robin red Breast,
Oh, robin, dear
You'll have to hurry If you beat
The coming of book beer.
It is reported that q New Ulm girl
spent Sl.25 for lace handkerchief In
St. Paul. Seems like q lot Of money
to blow in.
It is reported that one Of the fasti-
dions newly married ladies Of this
town Kueads her bread with her gloves
on. This incident may be somewhat
peculiar - but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread with
his Shoes on; he needs bread with his
shirt on; he needs bread with his
pants on and unless some Of his de-
linquent subscribers pony up before
long he will need bread without q
darn thing on and Minnesota il no
Garden of Eden in the winter time.
New Ulm Teacher - And did you
make out q list of the nine greatest
men in the history OF the world, az l
old you?
High School Kid - almost. Ican't
Dick out the best catcher, though, to
ave my neck.
Tony says that it is SO dry in
1anska that frogs three years old
haven't learned to swim yet. It's dry
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

A wholesome breakfast dish may be
made from wheat fresh from the gra-
nary. Soak it over night and cook it
all day on the back of the range
This makes food unequalled as to
nutrimeet, and q great fsvorite with
all who have been served with
it. A bowl of this wheat, served
with rich milk, makes good break
fast for growing child
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22

The post"f1ice authorizes have
gathered in fellow named Munroe,
who, though the medium of circulars
mailed in New York, succeeded in
swindling the public out of large sums
of money. Munroe's specially was
twireless stock" which his circular
described as paying heavy dividends,
and the suckers jumped at it and bit
off large blocks. The victims are en-
titled to no sympathy whatever-they
deserve to be swindled. Every news.
paper in the county has at some time
or other cautioned people against
buying stock in projects they know
nothing about.-Princeton Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
Official Paper Of New Ulm.

The advertising space in this weeks
Issue was 10 euch great demand that We
we're forced to transfer local reading
matter on pages 3, s and 7. For the
same reason We were compelled to
ommit several articles, which had been
prepared for this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
A Mothers ssfexslrd.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the
children. Is best and safest for oil
coughs, colds; Group, whooping- cough
and bronchitis. No opistes. o. ID.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
territory al right.

territory oil right.
A dog and girl ore sometimes
alike. When they fall In love with
man it doesn't matter how bad he IL.
A Denver man has willed el0O, 900 to
Q woman who refused to marry him
years ago. Truly, there 10 some
gratitude In this world and some men
never forget kindness.
The most pathetic eight on earth is
q big woman trying to cry on little
mans shoulder. u
This is . good time to clean up your
own door ward before making fun OF
that OF your nelghbor. Why not
make New Ulm door yards cleaner
and prettier than. ever this spring
and all the year.
INTERNATIONAL OPERA.
FAUST" PRISON SCENE.
(By K. NJ. 8.
Trotzdem sic hire Mind verlor'n
Und krank ISIS, und ganz ausgeworn.
Liegt's arme Gretchen, schwach und
pale,
Auf Bunch Stroh i'm County Jail.
DEM in die Times CABS noch kei Plea
Emotional Insanity"
Auf eli NAL rattlets an der Thuer-
Geo." ruff dss Gretchen, ''du Dist
hier!
Kannst du Remembern auf der Porch"
"Poor Ding, /" melnt Faust, und raised
sci Torch.
"Come Gretchen quick, ich hab die
Keys"
Zach, stay doch noch Minute,
please"
Sagt sic; talk Won die aIte Zeit;
Kei Taxi wart doch NIGHT autseit.''
"Come, hurry, nimm del Hut, mach
schnell!"
Urged Faust, .'es ISIS schon nearly
hellu"
''Nix on die He'll" replied das Gret.
chen.
Und prayed noch schnell paar &c.
betchen,
Und while Mephisto stampet und rafet,
Da singer Angels, ISLES gesafet.' y
Die churchbell ringt und nit Gelaeut
Assembled sic CUR Seligkeit.
The famous epitaph placed on the
monument over her husbands grave
" . woman in Iowa, Crest in peace
Until I join you" has almost dupli. /,
ate in . doctors advertisement, the
asst line OF which read: ..Do not sb.
olutely abandon hope until you have
cen me-"
Occasionally mother does the work
md lets daughter loaf, because that;
arrangement makes. mothers work
asier: it 10 90 much EASIER than
making daughter do II:
A few thousand years ago wise
ling remarked, ''seest thou man
liligent In bis business? He shall
tand before Kings.'' A New Ulmer
dan the other night sat before four
Kings and it cost him sl1.75.
You've heard people say that they
lad worked like dog all day" An
Exchange has figured that If this were
true, the "a hours would be
pent thus: One hour digging out q
at, two hours gnawing q bone, one
lour waiting for cat to come down
rom tree, half an hour begging to
,et into the house, and the balance of
he time sleeping on mat in the cold
doorway.
Men detest cyclists because they are
absorbed in themselves, and that
form of selfshness 10 not
'nly offensive, but ridiculous, says
be Outlook. Ittakes . great deal Of
,euius to carry of egotism, and no
mount Of genius can carry it very
ar. Unless he has gifts Of mind, the
onceited man is moro or less of
,ore, and the contrast between what
1
standing challenge to tell him the
ruth about himself.
Great ability often goes with ego
ism, but conceit is as q rule, the be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-22
FULLER; &. Crimson
[i||'||1|||l' 3sa|'|3
Plenty o. Fewer ior Complete Water Sysiou

Just the thing for
volu m . pu m p.
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords am plc
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

! DOCK RATES

The harbor commission has now nm
ished the compilation of the rates oil
dockage for the ports Of Honolulu ana
Hilo. The list will be presented at an
early meeting Of the board and VIII
IN all probability be accepted as II
stands. The proposed rates are as
follows:
All vessels-steam or sail-barges
and hulks using the government
wharves of the cities of Honolulu and
iIilo, Territory OF Hawaii, shall pay
for the use of said wharves the fol-
lowing rates per day or parts OF
day. The day to be twenty-four
hours, beginning ut noon.
Full rates two cents per registered
net tonnage. as follows:
Vessels discharging or loading car
go.
Vessels while discharging or load
ing cargo, or taking or landing pas
sengers and baggage.
Vessels while taking on stores, sup
plies, fuel or fuel oil.
Ntbbeip WIN 'aib ~ va oo"'" ""'N
lying idle.
Vessels that are engaged In towing.
Vessels while receiving or discharg-
Ing ballast or receiving stiffening.
. Hulks or barges discharging or TAX
Ing on cargo.
Half rates one cent per registered
net tonnage. as follows:
Vessels either discharging. loading
or lying Idle while occupying outside
bcrths.
Donkey scows occupying outside
bcrths used as lighters dischargine
cargo into vessels.
Quarter rates, one-half cent per reg
istered net tonnage, as follows:
All hulks or barges lying idle, eithel
at wharf or outside. of other hulks
barges OF vessels lying at a wharf.
I. All vessels, hulks or barges under
going repairs.
] Special: Donkey scows while IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
operation occupying outside berths, no

operation occupying outside 'berths, no
charge.
No reduction In rates will be made
for any part or parts thereof, or idle
days during the period of discharge
or loading cargo.
Sundays and holidays will be free
days, except for vessels discharging
or loading cargo. receiving or landing
passengers, receiving stores. supplies,
fuel or fuel oil. In which cases they
shall pay full rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
NEW : TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Miss NJ. ]. Aylett wishes to extend
her thanks to the Leahi Home ana
those friends who sent flowers and ex-
tended their aid and sympathy during
the illness and after the decease OF
Miss a. +, Carr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
NOTICE.

Regular business session and cleo
tion of officers of Aloha Temple, a. A,
O. n. NJ. s.. win be held at the Ma
sonic Temple ut 1880 D. M. Saturday,
December 2, 1911. Visiting Mobiles are
cordially invited to be present.
JAS. s. McCANDLESS.
nlistrious Potentate.
HARRY G. BRUINS.
Recorder. bO97-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
PERSONALITIES


sierra
mrs. f. v. CAMP was ainons 'ne re-
turning passengers III .ne ocean'e ,,
er sierra from san rrahe'seo '"''
morning.
A. H. oAlhoAhi' pro'"e, y, Wv!
ana county Attorney 'onn o"'a.a''
was an arrival ih Tue oce""'o S'e""
SHIP sierra inns n,or"'ns
W. OooNooN' vi o''a'.' '..
ueheh's' IL iayo'er passensei "
arrive IN 'he rae''' man l' -.
oerla' MT. CooKsoh IL '"'e'e"'e" III
ruDoer estates.
" ALVAREZ, son Vi VI, A'va'eA'
former spanish consular represen-
tatiVe at TINS port Is passenger ="
the Oceanic steamship sierra lie
VIII remain mere ior some ,''.e
A. Z. BRfEk, accompanied ny MS
daughter, Is New iorR YEA man WHO
mas completed business Jour of ia
pan, Formosa ana ohii". ne
"roush passenger III 'pe o'oe" !,
Y. Z. CoNhA' wei Known mere anu
on the coast as TOOLS ouhna' mas
returned 10 the ,s'a"oS a''e, an
tended visit on the coast. ne was u
passenger IN the sierra inns morning
MRS. W. QuiNAN' whe vi .he gen
erai superintendent vi Tue A.'"h,e'
CUR ana racine wh'ch mas 10 40 WIN
extensive port WORKS AT Mahi,a' u
through passenger IN the racine MAN
inner siberia.
MISS s. NJ. ANDEhsoN' MRS, w. -
Calhoun ana Mrs. D. Lang, rea.ed ~
omcers connected win Tue rac'hc
heet now visiting these WATERS were
arrivals In the oceahic s'ea"'s"'p d.
ezra TINS morning. :,
DIX. A. T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wen
known physician ana surgeon from
San rranI,se', a,'n .,', ~ ' 90
this morning ana VIII make an eN-
tendeo tour OF the is'a"os oe'''e TO-
turning to the coast
j. BECkEf' one oi the o'u s"ara
OF tea buyers VINO make annual p"-
grimases 10 the rar FAST Is ,e.u'" "e
from successiui "Trip throush ,ne vi
lent he ID passenger III '"e ''De'' :"
en- route 10 san franeisco'
j. A. MoWINckLE' tne Representa-.
tive Tor the STANDARD VII company ~
Haipohg' Coen'h Emma Is .nlous"
passenger IN tue s'oer". ne 70 y" .N,
tened ieaVe Oh aosen0e ''o" '"'
Frehen port Oh oou'n o"'na A.,
III v. NAHUM tra'ehns che' lor ."e
Pacinc mai service ID passe"se,
IN the SIBERIA ne having !olneu 'ns
Vessei at shanghai. M",on. nun '..'
spehu'ns SUM s,,. .,"e o ill.,, -, .n i'm.
rious liners WIN "a view o' u" III
provemen. III ,ne 'er.'ve ,, a,.
iii MISS EoouH, . WEI, 'Aeu V" ''.'"
connected WIN 'ss a'"o na" "e
siberia, SERVING ~ 'ns o o"p"u" =
stewaraeSs' ueu ~ o"o ",,.n ca,
result o. nua'. .o"u'' ,,,,,h Iono,n,,
was u l" ms ~, ,,a Siberia
anu nr.'S wuiTEunAn an,
oArrA.N =. ~ W." 49,. ,,ana, am
,,, no,,raa .nd nossessiny ,are,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

co Ltd ,,,..,,....'''' ''''''''
Sol Kaululaau to Waialua Agrctl
co Ltd ..........,...,...
Il = Fogarty to Thomas T Miles.
Thomas II Miles and VT to II
Fogarty .......,..,........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
WA N =. S
WANTED.

Bookkeeper = First class accountant
wanted to take charge OF Office ana
books, together with cashiers duties.
First -class references must be given
Answer "Bookkeeper." p. o. Box 4s7'
Uonolu,u 50s7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

The real value of dollar Ia what
you can get for It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

Heavy gold signet ring. Monogram
"a. T. W.. Return for reward u
y. NJ. G. A. oos'-n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
DREssMAkiN0.

Dressmaking and altering. Charges
reasonable. Lucy Jang, Punahou ST.
near Kalakaua Ave. Phone 3ss2.
5097-lw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
WOMAN MAYOR AT OUTS
WITH THE CITY COUNCIL
Appointments of Women as Depart
ment Heads Opposed She Re-
fuses to 60 to Meeting.

Wellington. Kan, May Airs.
Ella Wilson. the mayoress of Hume
we'll, Kan, and the five city council
men are at odds, the councilmen
meeting at one place and its presid-
ing officer at another. 1t was Mrs.
Wilson 5 intention to present the
names of Mrs. W. VI. Hilton and Mrs
G. \. Osborn for city clerk and city
marshal. but she learned the council
was prepared to oppose the appoint
ments. With a number of her friends
and political supporters Mrs. Wilson
met at the feed store OF W. f. Hilton,
taking with her the clerks journal.
The FIVE councilmen sent a messenger
TO the mayoress with a note demand
ing that she appear at the regular
meeting place. This she declined to
DO The meeting al once broke up
and she took the books home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
ARE PLEASED WITH
INTERURBAN ROUTE
Representatives of Eastern Capital
lists Inspect Proposed New
Line.

Galesburg, May 4.-Representatives
of the New York interests who are in
vestigating the proposed Galesburg-
Rock Island line made a flying trip
over the line in company with r. v.
Field of this city on Tuesday inspect
ing carefully the proposed route and
interviewing the bankers and mer-
chants in the towns through which the
line passes. w w Cole OF New York
and H. U. Wallace of Chicago, who are
to make a report to Chief Engineer
Beckley of New York on the PROPOSE
ton. accompanied Mr. Field. Consul
tations were held by Mr.. Cole with
Messrs. Tubbs and Stevenson; bankers.
at Alexis. Mr.. Christy. the banker at
Viola, and with merchants at Alexis
and Viola. The party went by automo-
bile and touched at Alexis, Viola, Pre-
emption, Milan and Rock Island. The
engineers left Rock Island yesterday
afternoon for Chicago and Mr.. Field
returned to this city. Although no fur
ther expression was made to Mr.. Field
by the visitors, 1t is generally believed
that the impression received BY the
engineers Of the proposed route and of
the proposition in general was favor
able one and augurs well for the ulti-
mate success of the venture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
BISHOPS ARE ASSIGNED
Committee at Winona, Mimi, An
nounces Partial Idst.

Committee at Winona, Mimi, An
nounces Partial List.
Winona Mimi, May 4.-The fol-
lowing partial list of the assign
ments of Methodist bishops to pre-
side over the fall conferences was
given out yesterday by the commit
tee on plans, still in session. al
though the bishops college adjourn
ed Tuesday night:
Bishop Robert McIntyre-Black
Hills, Mission, Spearfish, S. ID Sept.
IA; Northern Swedish conference,
Minneapolis, Sept. 20; Northern Ger
man, st. Paul. Sept 23; MiIResota,
Faribault, Sept. 81; Northern Min
nesota, Minneapolis, Oct. 4; North
Dakota Grand Forks. Oct. IL; Da-
kota, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Oct.
Is.
Bishop John W. Hamilton-West
Wisconsin, Sparta. Sept. 20; Wiscon-
sin. Antigo, Sept. 20; Rock River,
Joliet, Ill Sept. 81.
Bishop Charles w. Smith will pre-
side over the North Pacific group of
conferences, and Bishop Edwin H..
Hughes over the Southern Pacific
group.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
DIETZ AT LARGE;
COURT Is WROTH
Sheriff Rebuked for Allowing Cam
eron Dam Defender to Go Free
During Trial

Hayward, Wis. May 4.-When the
Dietz trial was resumed today Judge
Reid reprimanded Sheriff Clark for al
lowing John Dietz to walk around town
last night and permitting him to enter
4 saloon.
Deputy Henry Thayer was the first
witness called. He testified he saw
gun flashes from the barn as Harp
died. On being cross-examined by
John Dietz, Thayer admitted he had
no means of knowing it was one of
the shots coming from the barn that
killed Harp. Two other deputies tes-
titled to the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
Grand Jury Returns In
dictments in Ohio
Scandal.
FIVE LAWMAKERS Hi
Three Detectives Who Claim to
Have Trapped Them Given
~ CicdIl Dill

Columbus. o., May 4.-Tne Frank
lin county grand jury today resumed
Its session following the indictment
last evening OF five members of the
Ohio legislature on the charge of abet-
ting bribe soliciting
SIX INDICTED.
Columbus. Ohio. May 4.-Five men,
bers and one official of the Ohio legisla-
ture who a week ago were enjoying
good regulations are in the clutches OF
the law and under bond for their ap-
pearance before the Franklin county
courts on charges of having accepted
bribes to influence their vote in certain
legislation pending before the assem-
bly,. The six who were indicted by the
grand jury last evening are:
Senator Isaac Huffman OF Butler
county.
Senator George Cetone OF Montgom-
cry county.
Senator l. r. Andrews of Lawrence
county.
Representative George B. Nye of
Pike county.
Representative A. Clarke Lowery OF
Lawrence county.
Rodney Diegle OF Erie county, SER
geant-at-arms of the senate.
FOUR ARE DEMOCRATS.
Four Of the men arrested are demo
Gratis Senator Andrews and Represen-
tative I.owery are republicans. All ev-
identity expected the action, as they
have arranged to furnish bonds vary
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 when deputy
sheriffs served the warrants They
went from the ONCE OF their attorneys
to the court house in body to give
bond
Eight other indictments were return
ed, but not announced. The report OF
the grand jury is only a partial one.
Nearly 100 witnesses have been sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury. Former Governor Myron T. Her
rick is among the Witnesses called.
DETECTIVES CLEARED.
Three mo bills" were returned
against the three Burns detectives,
Harrison, Bailey and Berry, who trap
ped the Legislators in the bribery deal.
TheSe detectives were arrested Satur-
day night on warrants sworn out by
Representative George Nye and bound
over to the grand jury for examination.
The indictment against Diegle was
somewhat of a surprise, as he was ex
pected 10 get an immunity bath. He
had testified before the grand jury
without having been formally sub
poenaed.
One of the pathetic situations caused
by the return OF the indictments was
the fact that Colonel II. A. Marting OF
Portsmouth, an official OF the Ohio
Manufa association which hir-
ed the detectives to ferret out corrup-
ton, found member of his own family
enmeshed Representative Lowery is
Colonel Marting's son-in-law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-04
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus-)
Washington, May 2.-That postmas-
ters, United States maTshals and
other federal employees should be
elected by the direct vote of the peo-
pie instead Of being appointed By the
president, was the keynote OF a strong
speech delivered in the house by Con-
gresham William A. Cullop of Indi-
ana Judge Cullop has given the sub
5ect much thought and investigation
for several years. and his remarks
had the close attention of the house
Referring to the vast army OF gov
eminent employees, numbering 41l.-