davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
HOUSE PASSES
WINTERS BILL
First TackS en- Numerous
Amendments.
STOCK WATERING BARRED

Representative Lanodon Succeeds In
Remodeling Measure to Give Pub.
lie Utilities Commission Control
over Phone Mergers - Must Give
Consent Before New Iesues Are
Floated and BE Satisfied That Ne.
eesslty For Same Exists.
Columbus, o.. April 6.-The Win
ters public utilities bill, amended to
give the commission much greater
powers than contemplated by his
original bill, passed the house by a
vote Of 30 TO "A.
The Cuyahoga members voted
against II because the house refused
10 accept amendments preserving the
rights OF cities to regulate rates. All
Of the Langdon amendments we're in.
corporated, but nothing to conserve
the rights Of the cities could be
added.
Here is digest OF Representative
Langdon's amendments TO the tele
phone sections which were adopted
before the bill was passed!
Telephone stock-jobbing is prevent
ed by providing that one telephone
company may buy the business and
property Of another. but not its
stock
Stocks Up TO Commission.
No stocks nor bonds may be issued
by telephone company until the
public utilities commission is salts
hed that a necessity exists and gives
its consent Absolute controi ovel
the size OF all stock and bond issues
that are authorized rests with the
commission.
interchange Of service and the
joint use OF telephone equipment il
made mandatory
Stock-watering at the time of con
solldation OF two or moro telephone
companies is prevented by the pro
vision that the total amount o.
stocks, bonds and other Indebtedness
OF the consolidated company shal
not exceed the total amount of thu
separate companies before consoli
| dation.
Senator Cetone, who introduced tn,
resolution providing for adjournmen
on April % to May II, and final ad
| journment on the latter date, Il
somewhat doubtful as TO the abilitl
of the legislature TO complete It's Ia
bors by that time, and asked for tn,
appointment of a committee of thre,
to take charge Of the resolution. Th,
committee as named consists of Sen
ators Cetone, Green and Purinton.
The senate defeated the Bruce bill
to lease part of the Miami g. Fri
canal at Cincinnati as a public stree
or boulevard. ,sy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
DECLARES he is UNBIASED
Dickson says Hunt Waited Too Long
With Atf,davJts.

Cincinnati. o.. April e,--Announc.
Ing that he was neither biased for
nor prejudieed against either the
prosecution or the defense in the
case Of George B. Cox, on trial chsrg.
ed with perjury, Common Pleas Judge
William Dickson oyerruled an am
davit charging himself with bias and
prejudice, which was hled by Pros.
ocutor Henry T. Hunt, and immedi-
ately afterwards ordered the case to
proceed.
Judge Dickson announced that the
PROSECUTOR had waited too long to file
hit afidavlt and that It should have
been hled when Presiding Judge
Hunt appointed him to occupy the
place made vacant by the swearing
ON the bench Of Judge Goyman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
CHICAGO LUMBER
KING is ACCUSED
Hines Named as LOrimer
4 Fund Collector.
MAKES EMPHATIC DENIAL

Editor kohlssst Tells Legislative In.
vostlastlna Committee That c. s.
Funk, Windy City Manager For the
international Harvester Company,
Told Him That Hines Asked Him
10 Contribute TO 100000 corrup.
tlon Fund.
Springfield, H.. April e.-Edward
Hines, the Chicago lumber king. was
named ss the man who put up the
100000 fund to secure the election
or William Lorlmer as United States
senator from Illinois at the hearing
Of the senate investigating commit.
tee. The statement was made by
Clarence s. Funk, general manager
OF the International Harvester com.
pany at Chicago. Funk said that
Hines came to him, asking him to
contribute $4,000 to the fund, and
that Edward Tilden was the treas,
urer OF the fund.
Herman Kohlsaat editor OF the
Chicago Record.Herald, first testified
that Funk had informed him that the
fund was raised, and that on this in.
formation he had printed his ed.
itorial. Funk had released him from
secrecy since the last meeting OF the
committee. when Mr.. Kohlsaat re.
fused to divulge the name of his in
formant.
Mr.. Funk then testified to being
approached by Hines and asked TO
contribute $4,000 to the Lorimer
fund. Hines is a. close friend of Lor.
inner and Vas one OF the senator's
most active lobbyists during the in.
vestigation at Washington. resulting
in the exoneration OF Lorimer. Ed.
ward Tilden, whom Mr.. Funk named
as the treasurer OF the 100000 fund,
is accredited with acting for the
meat packers.
Funk Repeats Conversation.
Funk said that Hines told him that
100000 was to be rushed to Spring
field TO secure the election OF Lori.
mer and that the International Har.
vester company was expected to be
on of the 10 big people" to make mp
the fund. Funk said he refused TO
make the contribution. but was told
TO think the matter over and send
the cash to Edward Tilden Funk
did not, know Tilden. and II was not
until be was summariy ordered to do
so that he gave Tilden's name to the
committee.
II asked him why he came to mc
said Funk. "'You are Just as mucl
interested In having the right kind OF
man az Washington as we are
Hines said. then told him we
wouldn't have anything TO do with
the matter, that we we're not in that
kind OF business. asked him how
much he was getting from the dif
ferent people. He told me II would
be necessary TO get the money from
a few big concerns. III 10 Of them
will put UP $4,000 apiece. that viii
be enough Hines said"
Funk then related that several
days following this conversation with
| Hines he told the incident to Cyrus
McCormlck, president OF the Interna
tional Harvester company repeating
briefly the substance of Hines state
ment.
"Mr. Mccormick asked me what
did and told him refused to con
slider the proposition" Funk said
He replied, Good; I'm glad yol
turned him down promptly Mr.. Nc
Cormick seemed much chagrined Il
think that his company should have
been approached in such a mannei
and for such a purpose"
Later. Mr. Hines. when interview
ed, emphatically denied having at
tempted TO raise any money to Sc
cure Lorimers election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
The effect of pure and impure blood
Is Seen at once on the Face.

H ottn HI lilt
Impurities fill it with poisons, the
flesh halIbors these poisons, and the
lungs cannot eliminate them as they
should.
IL needs a purifier Stuarts Calcium
Waters give TO the blood through the
same channels as food all the
strength and stimulus necessary to
remove the impurities and to make
rich corpuscles which will feed the
body or fight its enemies,
Time was. when pure blood puri'
fiers had to be used, such as herbs
and roots powdered minerals, etc
but thanks to later day achieve
ments the Stuart process gives tC
the system the fun rich strength OF
Calcium Sulphide, the greatest blood
purifier known to science.
These little powerful waters ara
prepared by one OF the most noted
expert pharmaceutical chemists n
the world aud so far as science Il
concerned no expense has been spar
ed to make them perfect.
They contain Quassia, Golden Sea
and Eucalyptus. eact most power
full aid to the blood of man.
Thousands of people use thes'
waters with religious zeal, and thei
testimonial evidence Is an unfailinl
source of interest to one who read
| II.
! Melancholy marks every SUFFERING
woman, yet one should be armed
with this knowledge and make M
ones mind TO try stuart's Calcium
Waters at once, Every druggist car
ries them. Price soc, or send us you
name aud we will send you tria
package by mail free. Address r. A
Stuart Co., ITS Stuart Bldg Mar
| shall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

New York April 6.-Union labor
registered a gigantic protest against
conditions that make possible a repe
tition of tho recent Washington Place
fire hoVor. There was a general sus-
pension of business in the factory
districts, while silent mourning
garbod host OF workers marched
through the streets IN mute tri -
to the 143 workers whose nyes were
snuffed out in the holocaust Lower
ing :lSies and Intermittent drizzling
rain added their bit to make the pro
cession one af the most remarkable
demonstration in the history Of The
city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED
Mayor Fswoett Of Tacoma TO Get
Another Chance

Tacoma. Wash, April 6.-Mayor A.
w. Fawcett will get another chance
for his political life. The election
having failed to return majority for
any OF the three candidates for may.
or. It was announced that second
election will he held April is, when
A. c. Barth, the Socialist candidate,
will be dropped. and Fawcett win
run against w. w. Seymour. Unless
Fawcett can capture most of the bal
lots cast for the Socialist candidate
the Indications are that he will be
defeated. Latest returns give Sey.
mour 1855, Fawcett 1896 and Barth
3.3O3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
confesses to Murder.

Atlanta, Ga, April 6,--Declaring
that he had killed man in Marcelle,
Ill, last August, and that his con.
science was burdening him to the ex.
tent OF distraction. W, q. Pennent,
81, walked into the police station at
this place and asked to be locked up,
Pennent returned here recently after
an absence of II years. He told the
police that he killed the stranger at
Marcelle in dispute and escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
sry.n Praise. Wilson.

Burlington, n, j., April 6. - Two
thousand persons attended the Jeffer.
sonian Democracy celebration here.
Preceding the meeting there was a
banquet of the Burlington county
Democratic club with 200 guests and
q Are scare. Colonel w. j. Bryan in
his speech praised the work of Gov
ernor Wilson as one OF the greatest
influences for political advancement
IN l.the east. Many Of the political
leaders took the Bryan speech as a
direct boost OF Governor Wilson foT
the DensersssSa a-somtaNtiow'9 dor eths
presidency.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
Dream atuf cremated

New York, April 6.--United states
Marshal Henkel had one big opium
smoke by order of Judge Holt o,
the federal district court. the mar
shall took i6 cans and Jars of the
dream stuff which was seized by
government agents in the recent
raids on opium, dens, and dumped
them into the furnace at the public
stores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
Piles QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief, Permanent Cure--Trial
Paulkage Mailed Free TO All
In plain Wfapper.

Many cases Of piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment.
When II proves lis valne to you get
more from your druggist at so cents
a box and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail today. Save your
self from the surgeons knife and its
torture. the doctor and Gis bills.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
The Beauty
of Firm Flesh
Lies I'm the Power OF Rich Blood TO
Keep IL Ever Clear and Clean.
Stuart's Calcium Waters Free.

The secret of firm, strong, supple
flesh is-good, rich. constant flowing,
blood. When hollow cheeks appear
and hidden pigments make the eyes
look like burned holes in blanket
the blood Is sick and out of tune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
IneomnIa cauees suieIde.

Upper Sandusky, o. April 6 In
somnia caused Samuel Swartz, A. to
Kill himself with a revolver in tho
presence of his wife anI youngest
child.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
nInkav soheduIed 10 ouIt.

New York, April ga c. Dinkey.
president OF the Carnegie Steel com
pany. is to step down and make way
for some contemporary, within very
short period, according to reports in
Wall street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

You can't expect all people to call the kind of
coffee-good Tastes differ After generation of expert
men we-wo are the largest and Oldest house of Coffee
experts in the entire wordwe have discovered thatt
FIVE great divisions of Coffee Tastes and that there
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

five different blends of
coffee which suit these
FIVE different tastes. We
have, therefore, put up
under the family name
IF Golden Sun Coffee
:hese five great Blends
which we have called:
Zarex, Navarro, Briar-
iale, Vienna, and Moe
lSk to see these five dif:
Table of Tastes which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

for fdO0r and get the
f6U0y y0H pay Jor.
Golden Sun Coffee
is perfectly ripened,
perfectly roasted, per-
fectly blended and put
up in air-tight pound
packets, every package
is hermetically sealed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

pound lower than the price you have been paying
Many people do not for the high priced Blends yet
thousands pay high prices thinking the price makes the
quality. doe noL Price is matter of Blend. This is
the first time in Coffee history you have been able pay
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
The Greatest Good for The Smallest amount,

Martha Bentley Bruere, IN an
article in 'saccess Magazine, en-
titled "The Family Clearing
House." describes how young
woman solved the problem of liv-
ing to she best advantage on a
small salary by 'standardiziug"
the family. Fatbar and mother
and two children. Al1uai III
come. 81. 200, MONTH"; income,
500.
We have no doubt that fami-
ly could manage to drag along on
the pitifuI sum of 500 per month, Z,
but will Success how please get
busy and tell how the millions of
families who receive only $50 to
$50 month are going TO squeeze
tha ends together. Martha
should have her article appended
to the declaration of indepen-
dence. We suppose Success pay 8
double rates for such great il
luminosity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
Life Saved At Deaths boot.

III never felt SO near my
grave writt W. R. Patterson,
II 1Ve.lil g5o,., Tex, as wbeo .
5f.Ebtin; cough and lung trouble
aaijed oae down 10 100 pounds, ~
sel5e OF ;icotor's s treatment for
two years. M, father, u ther
and two sisters died of consump.
SION. and that am alive to-day
is due solely t. DR.. Kings Nsw
Disc overy, which completely
cured me. Now [ weigh 1877
pounds and have been we'll aud
strong for years. Qnick, safe,
sure, its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth-
ma, Group, aud all throat and
lung troubles. SOC & 500. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01

Per ctg. drks. 63.S1 46.30 52.2
As we only have the figures for
six months of 1909. we will leave
it out Of further consideration
and make the comparisons be-
tween the years 1908 and 1910:
In 1908 there were 1914 arrests
fr various crimes, 832, or SO 81
per cent. of these were for
drunks, aud 1910 there were
544 arrests, 284, or 1922 per
cent. of these were for dranks
which makes the comparison
quite marked. For instance,
in 1908 there 1914 arrests and in
1910 544, or a decrease of no. or
nearly 5S.6 per cent. in arrests,
Of which only 284 we're drunks, a
Get decrease IN drunkenness of
nearly 66 per cent.
This, it seems to Us is show
ing that ought to prove 10 the
most skeptical the great benefit
of prohibition, Though very in
differently enforced here. How
much better would conditions be
should the legislature outlaw the
clubs and near beer joints?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
Mrs. Eddy Inferred at Lake iia'cypn,

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 2a.-In
g concrete grave On the sh0sas of
Lake Ha'cyon, in Mount Aaburn
cemetery. there was laid today, a
bronze csskes containing the body
of Mrs. Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science denoynina-
ton. On the casket rested g
bronze box enclosing Complete
set of tie works of Mrs. Eddy.
together with all recent Christian
sciance publications, whlle the
silver plate beneath gave her
name and the date of her birth.
The ceremony was attended by
the directors of the church and a
score of it's strongest supporters .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
It is Just a Habit.

Il suppose, Eiloen," she re
marked to the new girl, with
feigned Indifference, ''that you
overheard my husband aid me
conversiug rather earnestly this
morning. [ hope, however, that
you did not think anything UT
usual was going .sn3"
"Niver bit, mum. Ci wanst
had a husband meself, an niver a
day passed that tn neighbors
didn't behave one or tn other NV
US would be kilt entoirly."-
Success Magazine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
DRUNKENNESS DECREASED OVER 66 PER
CENT. IN SALISBURY.
Comparison Of Warrants Issued and Number
Of Drunks for 1908 and 1910.

OF UfunkS Tor l9U8 and 1910.
Probably the best method of a..
certainlng the value of measure
or policy, 10 by a fair comparison
of results under the different con-
ditions. To say that prohibition,
though admittedly not enforced
as thoroughly as it should be, or
as infringements on other laws is,
has created better conditions gen.
orally in Salisbury and Rowan
County, is but very indifferent
expression of the facts. Only re-
Gently we published statement
which showed that the banks of
Salisbury, and We believe is true
in the county also, had much
larger deposits than ever before
in their history. This is a re-
suit prophesied by prohibition
lists. No one can say for a cer-
tainty that this surplus money
evidenced by increased deposits
would have all been spent for
whiskey, fines, doctors bills, loss
time and other items common
among those who use it, nor can
it be successfully denied that
prohibition is not largely respon-
sible for this new and bettered
condition, financially, morally
and healthfully.
As to the matter of decreased
crime. Who can fail to see in the
figures given below q great inn
provement in general conditions
and the helping hand extended to
hundreds of victims to the habit,
and their families who suffered in
various ways Indirectly? The
following figures are taken from
the police records of Salisbury,
for the year 1908, when the city
had eighteen or twenty saloons,
besides number of distiileries
and Wholesale houses, and 1909
and 1910, when no such places
exiset illegally, though the illegal
traffic seems to flourish: thanks
to the supreme court judges.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
NEWS ABOUT WASHINGTON.
The Democrats are Arranging Things 50 as
TO Conduct Affairs HarmonI0usIy.

TO Conduct Affairs HarmoniousIy.
Washington, Jan, 80 The
Democratic caucus last week, i,
is but fair to say was as harmo
nious az we'll ordered, with subse
qusnt events as seemly, as suct
incidents have attached to any
party organization in Congress.
The Democrats have organized
the Ways and Means mittee
according to the will of she ma,
jority Of their party, on a tariff
for-revenue-only- basis. As far
then as concerns the House the
issue will be quite clearly drawn
against the long maintained the
ory and practice Of protection
The Democratic tariff-tackling
committee will, therefore fight it
out on that line all next sum.
mer. And We all shall see what
, al we all shall see.
The membership of the other
standing committees, sixty, one in
number, except the maj jority part
of the Rules Commit %, will not
be chosen until Congress meets
in regular session next Decem Der.
As now understood the policy of
the Ways and Means Committee
in it's augment d power as a Com
mittee on Committees will be,
while striving for harmony to &C..
| lect committee membars with
chief reference tc seniority of
committee service and with due
regard to generally admitted pa-
cnliar fitness for particular COM
mlttee duties.
Following this policy, the rank
ing D mocrat Of the minority of
each committee is Il line for pro-
motion to its ohalgmans1lp, and
except in few instances it lg not
doubted that this course will be
followed, There sTa two chair.
mauships which will proD> bly,
prove bones of contention t. en-
barrass the COMMITTEES ma king
com mittae, that Of Appropriations
and that of nige3> aud Harh3-s.
John J. Fitzgerald, of New Y ,rk
first Of the present minority Of
the former com mittee, has a rival
asplrant in Albert S. Burleson
of Texas, next in order. Burle-
son mainly bases his claim upo,,
party regularity, opposing Fltz-
gerald as having ct the organizs-
tion of the House in March 1909.
led off % Democrats to vote with
Speaker Cannon against the ma
jority of Democrats combined
with majority of so'called r.
publican Insurgents in a revlsie u
of the House rules.
While, as to the Rivers and
Harbor Comm tteee, Samuel NJ.
Sparkman, of Florida, is tho
ranking Democrats and was one
of she % voting as did Fritzyer.
aid. he is in danger of displace-
ment because Joseph e. Ransseil,
of Louisiana, next in rank, was
not only regular III the rules con-
test, but enjoys the distinction of
remarkably high fitness for the
post. His friends are urging him
for the craftsmanship upon the
ground of special aptitude unre.
mltting diligence and sagacious
comprehension of the great pub
lie works handled by the COM
mlttee. They think it is but the
need Of just and proper recogni-
tion that the popular president
Of the National Rivers and Har.
bors Congress should BE- made the
chairman of the Rivers and Haf-
bors Committee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-02-01
Group

Causes uneasy nights but if you
will use DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon-
ey 1T will relieve in few N inutes.
There is nothing better. Guaran.
teed by all dealers.