davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-12
TAM " FEARS
INUR MA BREAK
WiTU MUAPHl.

with Ave Important and lucrative ap.
p%ointments at his disposal and his abil-
ity 20 remove men now holding office.
Tammany circles are disturbed over
the possible attitude OF Mayor Gaynor,
following Charles #. Murphy's open
declaration agains, Edward NJ. Shepard.
The Mayor is on the point OF naming a
successor TO JoEn a. Densel as President
OF the Board OF Water supply al a sal
ary OF $1,000 "A year n four Commits
sioners OF Elections, cach drawing $500
annually. Politicians look for a break
between the Mayor sud the leader oil
lamn.any which may result in tn,
Mayors refusal to appoint a Tamman,
man to office. as well as effect MANI
removals OF Tammany men.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

frequent visitor. She would not say he
came mostly when Mrs. sehenk was out.
Denies Quarrel.
Didn't you have a quarrel win Mrs.
Schenk?" O'Brien asked.
The witness said mo"
Didn't Mrs. Schenk reprimand you
because you taught Virginia Schenl
these wordsi
whats the matter with father
Hes all in"
NO. said the witness, decidedly,
The evening world., 1911-01-12
LIEUT.. LAKE TRIED.
Police Commissioners Reservoir
Ills Decision,

sion to-day In the 'ase OF olice Lieu.
tenant Joan Lake OF Iiarbor Precinct A,
who was tried before him,
on New Years Eve, when Deputy
Commissioner Driscoll and lnspecto.
Scimittberger dropped into the station
house at Pier a, North River. they found
the lieutenant. his cap. coat and shoes
or, reclining on a table in a back room.
Lake explained that he was not well,
but did not want to report sick" Law
yer Mirabeau l., Towns. his counsel,
dwelt on his clients good record OF
twcnty-three years on the force.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
ELL R0N0RlNG PEARY
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. Ian. l2.-Thr Bates
bill, proposlnS hat Congress extend
thanks to capt. Robert T.. Pcagy and
retire him with tie rank OF r~ear-ndnlral
a. a reward for his Polar achievements
was approved to-day by the House Sub
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

in PIN plcs, and
would water and
Itch. II was on
the back Of her c
in the edge Of her
hair. and in between
her shoulders. But IL
was broken ont The
most on her face.
Il doctored with
two different doc
tors. and they did
not RCptu to helm
The evening world., 1911-01-12
MILLIONAIRE KILLED
By DROP FROM CLIFF

BLANKENBuRG. Germany. Jan. ~
Sidney Joseph. described as n million
aire merchant OF Cincinnati, o.. droppet
from a cllr in the Harz Mountains yes
terday and was Killed.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

Mayor Gayno- said to-day that he IL
stlll for Edward NJ. Shepard for United
States Senator. lie said he had nothing
to add 10 the letter he had written Il
Loomls, but believed thht
CHARLES +, Murphy va stlll for Shepard.
He said Mr.. Murphy had recently told
him that personally he was for Shepard,
but the Tammany organization was
against him.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
rusv 80 -,
The Player
The Only Logical
Piano

1t is hard to conceive Of any one
purchasing a piano to-day who
does not buy a player-piano;
the small additional cost that
its purchase entails will return
many times in the pleasure that
every member Of the family will
obtain from its use.
The evening world., 1911-01-12
BABY'S ECZEMA
BEGAN |NPIMPLES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most on
Face. Used Box of Cuticura ONT
ment and Nearly Cake Of Cutlcura
Soap. Was Completely Cured.

my little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on hor
wiar che was two weeks old, 1t began
The evening world., 1911-01-12
Grynor SIN for shepard.

coneeded 10 be an advocate OF shte-
mans selection.
The evening world., 1911-01-12

800 ~ Ahls lNbD-
hole 30 that he can get into the band
Q In case Gov Dix should refuse
10 stand for sheehan and demand the
selection or a compromise candidate.
Upon his arrival In Albany Murphy
said:
The district leaders In New York
County are against Mr.. Shepard and
or that reason ] am against him. Mr..
hepard IL the kind OF "A man who usu.
ny votes the Republican tickle, and
} :cassonally votes for a Democrat. I
nd no demand for h!m among Demo.
rats. Those who want him for Tinted
states Senator are Repu deans who
sometines vote the penorraur ticket"
state Chairman Huppuch was shown
he statement from Tnumas NJ Ds.
borne as representative OF the 5 card
committee. and asked ~ he though, 4;
meant q break in party harmony. He
replied:
MIR. Osborne Is emitted to hi. op!n.
ION. ! have nothing 20 say. I viii not
discuss mis- statement"
Are you still main aiming the attitude
4 hands one"
Yes. ! am tnfirC no MARI"
At this point Assenhivmtn Ferry OF
Brooklyn. an enthusiastic ShepaI q man,
remarked sarcastlcally to Chairman
Huppuch;
Attack S%heehan's Record.
This thing OF party organization - a
great relief 10 the members OF the
LEGISLATURE. We do not have TO worry
over the solution OF important prob
iens. They are all decided for as, ard
AL We have TO do Is Just draw our SAL
AIRY and act like rubbers stamps"
Shepard men to-day declare that The
references OF Murphy 10 Shepard a. a
fair weather Demooia At do not CONF
~ good grace. especially " he Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Third Day, July II.

Best Saddle-bred Colt-Walter
Rice, 1st: Lewis Sledd, 2nd; j. T.
Robinson, 3rd.
Best High Acting Horse-Ar.
rington Johnson, lst; K. 5. Shultz,
2nd.
Model Horse Arlington John
son lst with King.
+ Best Matched Team-A. q.
Jones. 1st; X. 5. Schultz. 2nd.
Best Roadster for Harness-C.
L. Scott. LIST; Arlington johnson,
2nd.
Quick Hitching Contest-Miss
Lilly Craveas. lst: Mrs. A. E.
Northcutt, 2nd.
Fancy Turnout-John Collins,
accompanied by Miss Florence
Ray Evans.
Sweepstakes $50 Silver Cup
DIST premium; rest in money.
A. CT. Jones, with Marvel King,
ist; Collins & Redmon, 2nd; Clar-
ence Kerr. Bird; A. g. Jones, with
Cornelia, 4th.
Pony Running Race-Wilmot
Sumpter, LIST: II. Ct. Tabb, 2nd.
Mule Running Race-Arthur
Jacobs, LIST: ChaS. Bean, 2nd.
Fox Chase-B. B. Moore's
hound, 1st.
SUMMARY or THE RACES THURSDAY.
Three-year-old Trotting, Purse.
$3.50; , in ). mile heats-Peter
Mccormick, driver, c.. Bean;
Search Warrant, driver. VanEv-
era; Peter Billiken, driver, Bacon:
Sister Ella, driver, Stoner; Mira
Prodigal, driver, Davis.
Two-year-old Pacing Glass,
Purse, $50; 2 in 3, mile heats
Red Pepper, driver. F. z. Bean:
Ed Locanda. driver, Bacon; Or
phan Boy. driver, VanEvera.
Peter Billlken won the 3-year-
old race; best time. 2:23.
Orphan Boy won the 2-year-old
pace: best time. 2:3O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

owned and shown by Clarence
Kerr, of Lexington, was first.
Col. Young, owned by Collins &
Redmon and shown. by Will Col
Inns, was second. Five of the
best geldings in the country filled
this ring. Gypsey Jim is very
handsome bay with white mark
ings, resembling his sire and
showed with unusual vim and
dash. He is one of the best man
nered geldings seen in years.
The best three-year-old gelding
class was won by B. F. Herriott,
while Allie Jones, with the sensa-
tional Marvel King, won the five
gated saddle stallion class with
King Edward second.
The three year-old stallion class
was won by Alvin Myers, with
Thomas Triplett second. while En-
NETT Nelson was winner in the
two-year-old class and the yearling
ring brought out six of the best
yearlings ever shown in this State.
The ring was closely contested.
but was finally won by McCrav
Brothers. with Walter Rice. The
winner was sired by Bourbon
Chief. Jr.
The sucking colt ring furnished
another hot contest. but Walter
Rice was the winner with j. I.
Robinson, second.
Ia the double turnout class the
winner was Powhattan Farm of
Pewee VALLEY.
In the heavy harnes S
class Collins & Redmon won with
the good gelding Col. Young, Sec
ond going to Dick Shultz OF Pow
haitian Farm.
In the free-for-all-pace Mary
Maupin. driven bv Gormley, of
Richmond, was the winner.
Mary Maupin. by Haxhall,
tGormley) 1st: Dan c. by Aleyo
tVanEvera) 2nd; DR.. Tanner. by
Semicolon Watts Bird; Spider, by
Haxhall (Chenaultl 4th; Albert O.
by Alcyo (Hensley) 9Th. Best
time 2:15.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Second Day, July 26.

Best Mare Mule, any ages. 5.
Rails 1st and 2nd.
Best Mare Mule, 2 and under
IS. :. Rails, 1st and 2nd.
Best Mare Mule. and under 2
IS. ;. Rails, LIST and 2nd.
Best Mare Mule. under | year
;. >. Rails, LIST and 2nd.
Sweepstakes Mare Mules. s.
Rails, lst and 2nd.
Best pair mules. either sex, any
ages. ;. Rails, 1st and 2nd.
Best Jennet, and under .
Earl Quisenberry, LIST.
Best Jennat. 3 and over-Ralls
& Hutsell, LIST.
Best Jennet, under l year
Joseph Hutsell, LIST.
Best Jennet, 2 and under 3
William Young, 1st.
Best Jennet, / and under 2
Earl Quisenberry. LIST.
Best Jennet, and colt-Ralls &
Hutsell, lst.
Sweepstakes, Jennet-Ralls &
Hutsell, lst and 2nd.
Best Harness Gelding, t and
IOver-CQllins q Redmond, lst; 4
q. Jones, 2nd.
Rockaway Horse-C. l.. Kerr.
LIST; Collins & Redmon, 2nd.
New York Saddle Horse-A. G..
Jones, LIST; h. w. Schultz, 2ud.
Combiued Class A. g. Jones.
LIST; Collins & Redmon, 2nd.
Bes, Lady Driver-Miss Flor
ence Ray Evans.
Runabout Mare or Gelding-R.
>. Schultz, 1st; Collins & Red
mon, 2nd.
2:lS PACING CLASS.
Spider, by Haxhall, (Gormley),
first; Dan c., by Alcyo, Wan
Evera), second; Cannonette. by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

ton, KY; 1st. Cockrel, LIST and
End. Pullet. Miss Mary Graham
Jones, North Middletown, KY;
2nd, Cockrel, l.. M. Kash, Mt.
Sterling, KY,
Brown Leghorns-1st, Cock,
LIST, Cockrel, lst and End, Hen, 1st
and 2nd Pullet. LIST, Pen, Benny
Castle Poultry Yards, Louisville,
Ky.
S. c. White Leghorn-1st,
Cock, 1st and 2nd, Hen, LIST aud
2nd, Cockrel, LIST and 2nd, Pen,
Turley & Scobee, Mt. Sterling, XIV.
Black Minorca-1st, Cock, LIST
and 2nd, Hen, Bonny Castle Poul-
try Yards, Louisville, KY.
Buff OrpingtOns-1st, Pen. Mrs.
w. N. Scobee, Mt. Sterling, XIV.
White Orphington-1st, Pen,
Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mt. Sterling,
KY.
5. G. r. l. Reds-1st, Cock.
LIST, Hen, LIST, Cockre!, LIST Pullet,
K. H. Ford, Winchester, KY;
LIST, Pen, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Beth
ell, KY.
Rose Comb r. l. Reds-1st,
Pen, Charlie Peggs. Mt. Sterling,
Ky.
Games-1st, Cock, 2nd, Cockrel,
1st and 2nd, Pullet, LIST, Pen,
Clarence White, Mt. Sterling,
KY; 2nd, Cock, 1st, Cockrel,
Bright Cockrell, Mt. Sterling, KY.
Indian Runner Ducks-1st, Old
Duck, 1st, Young Duck, 1st, Old
Drake, 1st. Young Drake, Mrs. j.
Nj. Hutsell, Mt. Sterling, KY;
2nd, Young Duck, End, Young
Drake, Mrs. w. n. Scobee, Mt.
Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Fourth Day, July %.

The fourth day of the Montgom.
cry County Fair showed a crowd
of nearly six thousand and an ex-
"ellent program was carried out.
The best herd of mules was shown
by Sam Rails, who exhibited II
of the very best. Mr.. Rails cap
tured all the mule premiums.
The farmer boys colt ring was
won by Lewis Sledd. Ed Allen,
of Bourbon, was second and VIM.
Cockrell was third.
In the fve-gaited saddle gelding
class Gypsey Jim, by Dandy jim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
THE FAIR.

the sentiments every one when we saw
thc Fair all that could reasonably have expected and more
1t in and exactly the
single exception Of the flying machine. the written
the Fair Association had with the required
successful flights The officers Of the were
disappointed than else could when he was
unable comply with his their has been at
times deal frankly aad fairly with the public
We congratulate them upon their splendid showing and while
they will be bigger and better year. make their
assertion good they will certainly have some.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Cooper, LIST: A. B. Settlers. 2nd.
Best Harness mare, aged-A. q.
Jones, LIST: Emerald Chief Farm,
2nd.
Best Harness Mare, 3 and under
A. q. Jones, 1st.
Best Harness Mare, 2 and under
"A. q. Jones, 1st, r. B. Young,
2nd.
Best Harness Mare, / and un-
der 2-Walter Rice 1st.
Best Harness Filly, under one
year--James Gregory, 1st: Andy
Smith, 2nd.
Best Seated Saddle Mare, aged
"A. q. Jones, 1st; Powhatan
Farm, 2nd.
Best 5-Gaited Saddle Mare, 3
and under A. q. Jones. 1st.
Best Seated Saddle Mare. 9
and under "a. G. Jones, LIST; X.
McCray, 2nd.
Best 5-Gaited Saddle Mare. /
and under 2-Walter Rice, 1st.
Best Filly, under one year
James Gregory, 1st; Andy Smith,
2nd.
In the 2:30 trot Unknown, n
sorrell gelding driven bv Warren
Stoner. won in straight heats.
In the 2:25 trotting race Peter
Billiken, driven by Warren Bacon.
of Paris, won after losing the first
three heats, and showed himself
to be one of the best three-year-
olds out this year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Fifth Day, July %.

In the sweepstake harness class
the sensational harness stallion.
Marvel King, was returned the
winner and after the show Allie
Jones, who showed him, was given
a silver cup.
Marvel King also won the har-
ness class for aged stations. The
other winners were Arlington
johnson, Collins & Redmon, r
w. Shultz aud the Jones stable.
The second tie in the sweepstalle
class was given to Cornelia King,
the third to Kate II m =
ilton and the fourth to King Ed
ward, owned by Collins & Redmon.
Miss Mamie Sledd won as the
best girl rider with Virginia Duff
second. while Wharton Jones won
the riding class for boys. In the
fve-gaited saddle pony class the
winner was William Pangburn.
In the county road road race
Dollade Wilkes was first, Orgeno
second, Billy Chief third and
Stella Jeffries fourth.
The 2:20 trotting race resulted
as follows:
Linden Hall, by Arion (Horine)
LIST: Peter Mccormick, by Peter
the Greau Beam 2nd: Grace Cecil
by Cecil Of. p. Beam Bird: Ray
Bell, by Haxhall (Gormley) 4th.
Best time 2:25.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-lst
and 2nd. Pen, Mrs. j. w. Ora.
vens, city
Silver Laced Wyandottes-lst.
Cock, LIST, Cockrel, lst and end.
Pullet, Miss Mary Graham Jones.
North Middletown, Ky.
White Wyandottes-1st, Cock.
LIST, Hen, w. w. Early, Lexing-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
attention. Oaxpayery/

A few OF the many good things the present
Mayor and City Council have given the people:
An economical and business-ike adminstra-
ton of public affairs.
A clean and inviting city in which to live
by impartial and rigid enforcement Of the law,
including Sunday closing laws.
An adequate sanitary sewer system, with
out an increase in taxation and installed free
from graft or even a suspicion of it.
Brick Streets at a moderate cost, which will
prove to be the greatest improvement Mt.
Sterling has ever had. Many new pavements,
etc, etc.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United States Senator
OLLIE ". JAMES
For Governor
JAMES B. MCCREARY
For Lieutenant-Governor
EDWARD J. MCDERMOTT
For AttoIney-General
JAMES s. GARRETT
For Auditor
HENRY NJ. BOSWORTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS G. RHEA
Fol Secretary of State
c. F. CRECELIUS
For Supt. of Public Instruction
BARKSDALE HAMLET
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
J. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk OF Court Of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Representative
W. L. CRAIG
For County Court Clerk
KELLER GREENE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Red Marbel, (Drummond), third:
King Daphne, by King Direct
2:Q54, (Utterback). fourth; AlheE,
O.. by Alcyo, (Hensley), fifth;
best time, 2:l94.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
TWO-YEAR- OLD TFOT.

Grafton, by Ormonde, Wan
Evera, first; Slimmy Grafton, by
Emmett Grafton, Of. p. Beam,
second: King Tyre, by Walnuth-
all, (Stoner), third; best time,
2:424.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
GREEN TROTTING CLASS.

Orgene, by Sable Wilkes, ivan
Evera), first; Unknown, (Stoner),
second; Annie B., by Jeffrey. IF.
P. Beam, third; Trampfast, by
Boltocrat, (Burbridge), fourth;
baet t;,,,o O.oel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Mayor Samue of his favorte dreams Satur-
day. when he laid the first brick our streets
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Since the additional will be slight hope the property
the district will concrete between the
gutter and pavemen has of the drug store
Mr. Thomas Kennedy will widen pavemens make them
uniform and add their appearance very materially
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Last week suggested that the provide hiching
place for the people, who patronze merchants
and to whom indebted in large measure present
prosperous condition city, Every the CITY
for he should be required livery bill but
should be provided with hitcng desires TO avail
himself of its Many of readers, the
writer have endorsed suggestion and matter will
taken up, very AMI favorably acted upon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
MONTGOMERY FAIR

Continued from page one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
The Mt. Sterling National Bank [.
Capital $4,000 Surplus $4,000
Undivided Profits SIP, 500
The Honor Roll

is list of all the National Banks
in the United States that have a
Surplus equal to their Capital. You
will understand why the list is not
long. The advantage of an &C
count with an HONOR ROLL
Bank should be apparent.
Capital $4,000
Surplus $4,000
Undived Profits 1880
} 4 TTEpSON Cocb;or
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
STARVED PATIENTS TO DEATH.
Grave Charges Made Against Seattle
Woman Who Is Known as "the
Starvation Doctor"

Seattle, Wash.-A warrant was is
sued in Kitsap county Saturday for
tue arrest of Linda Burfield Hazard
known as "the starvation DOCTOR" on
an information charging murder in
the first degree.
Mrs. Hazard is accused OF starving
to death Miss Claire Williamson, a
wealthy English woman, aged thirty
two. Several of Mrs. Hazards pa
tents are said to have starved them
selves to death, notably Lewis E. Ra-
der, formerly deputy state treasurer,
and Frank S. Southland, a prominent
attorney of Seattle.
While Miss Williamson was dying
she signed will bequeathing her es-
late to Mrs. hazard, and the latter
sought to be appointed administrators
If the estate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
ALLEGED PLOT TO
POISON CHILDREN
TWO MEN AND a WOMAN Ac-
cusED OF ATTEMPT TO KILL
CHILDREN OF ENEMIES.
Feud Results from Libel Suit, Chewing
Gum sprInkIed With strychnlne
Being Placed Where II Was Ex-
pected Little Ones Would Get II.

Fulton, Mo.--What county authort
ties believe to be plot for the whole.
sale poisoning OF children has been
unearthed at Concord, in Galloway
county, and as result two men and a
woman were arrested there Sunday by
order of the prosecuting attorney and
brought to Fulton to be arraigned,
The persons arrested are L. o. Boyd, a
farmer; his wife, Mrs. Anna Boyd,
and jefferson Woods, horse dealer.
The children whose lives were en-
dangered belong to families whose
members testified In SANDER suit re-
Gently brought by Mrs. Boyd against
DR.. WI B. Ellis, a prominent physi-
clan Of Concord. Mrs. Boyd asked
for $4,000, alleging that DR.. Ellis had
DETAINED her character. The jury
brought in a verdict for the defendant.
Jefferson Woods was named in the
suit.
The first alleged attempt on the
lives of the children was made sew.
eral weeks ago when a package of
chewing gum was found in the yard of
Edward McPheeters, a nephew of
Judge Robert McPheeters of Fulton.
Less than week ago another package
of gum was placed near the gate of
the McPheeters home. A 3-year.old
child of the family was in the act of
placing a piece of the gum in its
mouth and when an older member Of
the family interfered the gum was
sent to a chemist, who discovered that
it was profusely sprinkled with
strychnine. Twice since then pack
ages of gum have been placed near
the McPheeters home and each Of
them was found to contain strychnine
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS ACTION
Former President Shoulders Respon-
sIbility for Merger Of Ternessee
Company In Steel Trust.

New york; wish 1t distinctly
understood that / acted purely on my
own initiative and that the response
bility for the act was solely mine.
"If the same situation should face
me again, | would do exactly what
did then"
These declarations were made Sat
urday by Theodore Roosevelt In the
most unprecedented event in Ameri-
:an history. The only living expires
ldent of the United states gave utter
ance to them before congressional
committee In the course OF an explain
alton he was making OF one OF bis
official acts. That act was his official
sanction Of the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company by the
United States Steel corporation at
the solicitation of two Of the highest
officers of that giant combine.
"If | had withheld my consent ! do
not doubt that the steel corporation
would not have purchased the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company" declared
the ex-president when question on
that point was put squarely to him by
Representative Bartlett of Georgia, a
member of the congressional commit
tee that is investigating steel, and
which for ten days has been holding
hearings in New York for the special
purpose of developing all the facts
connected with the absorption by the
trust of its only great rival in the
United States, contrary, as the ma
jority of the committee declares, to
the spirit and letter Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Lone Bandit Holds Up Passengers

Salt Lake City.-A lone bandit held
up Salt Lake bound Saltair train
Saturday night, compelling one of his
victims to search the others on the
car. One of the passengers objected
to his rude treatment and grapp'ed
with the bandit, being slightly wound
ed and two other passengers shot, but
not seriously injured, before the he
roic passenger succeeded in throwing
the bandit from the moving train.
Jack Mays, aged SO, an automobile re-
pairer, has been arrested, charged
with the holdup, which was one of
the boldest pieces of work in the his
tory of the west.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Pressure Being Brought to Bear.

Washington.-Pressure is being
brought to bear on the senate in favor
of the arbitration treaties between
the United States and Great Britain
and the United States and France.
The only hitch apparent at the present
time is the fear of the senate that
some of it's treaty-making preroga-
tives may be endangered by the new
conventions. This is denied by Secre-
tary Knox.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Narrow Escape of Steamer.

New York,-The Anchor Line
steamer Columbia, which collided with
an iceberg on August 2, reached New
York Sunday from Glasgow under her
own steam. Many yards of canvas
covered the hole made in her bow
by the iceberg, but her officers said
the damage was entirely above the
waterline. The accident occurred
about 120 miles off Newfoundland.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
Dinner in Honor of Togo.

Washington.-Japan's great sea
fighter, Admiral Togo, was the guest
of honor Saturday night at the most
brilliant state dinner given by Presi-
dent Taft this year. Among the 9TH
er guests in this magnificent assem-
blage were officers of the cabinet,
members of congress, VINO serve on
committees of foreign affairs, army
and naval officers and many civil func-
tionaries.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-08-11
supports InltiatIve and Referendun

Washington.-Under the political
system which has been built up in this
country. government is not truly rem.
resentative and will not be until the
people have the power to make it so,
said Senator Bourne of Oregon. who
sroke Saturday in favor of the initia.
tive, referendum and recall provisions
OF the Arizona constitution