davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
BILL PASSED
-. pass Measure by Vote OF
,3l 10 ia After Stormy
Debate.
,osu ROsEBERY AN OPPONENT
d. Create Scores Of Ne~
PES Again Is Made By Govern
s.sore final Ballot Is Taken
4, upper House.

, Aug. n-Feaful OF the
threat 10 swamp the country
~aaiy created peers the house
-ssed the veto bill By a vote
{, 1t4. The resolution 10 pay
n the house Of commons
.~~ruslly for their services was
~ vote Of 256 10 l5s-
,rs- DAYS and days OF discussion
rirh necessary business OF the
-meni has been hopelessiy side
- Lord Morley came out Win
:. -,,,r statement that unless the
- originally sent 10 the lords
=. -.ssed the king had signined
nineness 10 create enough new
-. ~ nrevent the Liberals from be
9, tsmp,red By a Tory majority In
\. house Of lords
Lsrs Morley Reads Statement
u,-iev read the statement slowly
,-r raper on which II was writer
- mere vas not a whisper In the
/ - while be was speaking The
~. were up against a wall and
,rt,-rh feW in the chamber al al
,rshes lie measure the majority OF
- voted for il rather than accept
~ alternative which has been held
..,,-a ,hem ever since their leaders
Sgs-as they would veto the veto
M even as they had the budget
~ sAaF- wnCE
az trends OF the government lines
n ui-h lis foes in the debate pre-
r-r tie taking OF the vote. ant
-r-serratlve peers. seeing the re
Il. ~ . continued opposition TO tn
~nistrauon. took the lesser OF III
~ evils presented them
Debate Is Bitter.
ne debate Immediately precedinI
~ Ak ne Of the vOte was short an
ra-k-s 81 the bitter speeches Q
mus OPPONENTS Some threatene.
70 vote wirh the partisans Of Lor
Ets.urr. Who from the begiunin
ts been one Of the most inveterat
rporen-s Of the government Lor
Oa-re-doun Ras n Of the first {
weaken. and declared they might q
ra- accept the inevitable Al thi
es duke q Norfolk declared that 2
rsals support the Halsbury amen'
zs--
L1rd Rosebery. who spoke for n
frs time since the veto bill was Il
rutucai In the upper house. d
r51rced the government for havtn
r11e rs q Young and inexperence
krr. nor yet i've months upon u
t-0ne. 10 ask for guarantees 10 pa
tb-l Thar had not even passed .
trst reading in the house OF COZ
r1rs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
SHOOT JAIL GUARD
Convict in Iowa Penitentiary Is
Aided by Confederates in
Getaway.
FUGITIVES ESCAPE IN AUTO
Release Of Feion is Effected by Euse-
Keeper Taken by Surprise and,
After Being Wounded. Is Tied TO
Nearby Tree.

Anamosa. Ia. Aug. 12.-Se~erai
posses composed OF penitentiary
guards. deputy sherins and citizens.
are searching the country south OF
here for Charles Smitch. a convict.
and two men who aided him TO es-
cane from William Hamaker. prison
guard. who was shot by the men and
then dashed to a tree. Hamaker will
probably die.
Use Auto TO Make Escape.
The fugitives are said TO be in an
automobile which they rented In
Viola. after having abandoned a horse
and buggy in which they had made
the initial part OF their flight
The posse Is also making the chase
in automobiles. according 70 reports
received here
Some one called up the prison Of
fee over the telephone and asked per
mission to see Smitch- The permits
sion vas granted and the guards at
the quarry. two miles west or the
prison. where the convict was at
work. were instructed TO send him In
Hamaker was detailed TO guard MN
Guard Is Shot Down.
The two men when about q nal
mile away were suddenly confronted
by two other men One OF the mel
shot the guard through the stomach
and. 10 make sure that he could give
no warning. tied him to a nearb!
tree. Then. taking Smitch into t'
buggy with them. they drove on
Hamaker's cries were heard aftel
nearly an hour and he was rescued
and sent to the prison hospital. and u
said to be dying.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-01
PERKINS IS VICTOR
Financier and Steel Committee
Patch Truce Over
Testimony.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS DROPPED

Investigators Decide Not to Press Po-
IiticaI ouestlon-corporstion ON
Gals Who Refuse 10 Tell OF Person
al Contrib tions Win Point at Issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
CELEBRATION PLANS
ARE PROGRESS
Fourth Of July Will Be Great Gala
Day at Denison, With Many
Interesting Features.
HON. W. e. JOHNSTON TO oaArE
Baseball Championship Will Bring
Competition, While Sports and
Races Will Add to General Joy.

Do not forget that Denison will cele
brate July 4th. Arrangements are
now Under way to give the people q
first-class time. The morning exer
cises will include music by the band
and by trained chorus under the di
rection of Mr.. B. J. Sibbert, invoca,
ton by Rev. j. Jas. DePree, and read.
ing of the Declaration of Independ.
ence by Charles Helsley.
The committee has been very for.
tunate in securing Hon. w. E. John
ston, of Ida Grove, as orator of the
day. Mr.. Johnston is one of the best
known Of the younger attorneys of
Iowa. He is the acknowledged leader
OF the bar in his county and has an
enthusiastic following who are urging
him to become a candidate for con-
eress from the eleventh district. Mr..
Johnston is brilliant orator and will
give our people an address we'll worth
hearing.
Two bands, those of Hanover and
Vail, have been engaged for the day.
There will be a morning parade, free
baseball game between county mines
for purse of $4,000, and the cham
pionship of the county. During the
afternoon there will be full program
of sports and races for young and old
of both sexes. The evening will be
marked by a Roman candle parade,
which promises to be a beautiful nov
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AIT
.DENIS0N COLLEGE
Eighteenth Annual Commencement
Held at Methodist Church, on
Thursday Evening.
LECTURE ey PROF. ATHEARN
Alumni Banquet Held at Carnegie
library-Plates Provided for
Fifty-four Guests.

The eighteenth annual commence
ment of the Denison Normal and Bus.
mess college was held at the Metho-
dist church Thursday evening, June
Is, 1911. Before the address of the
evening was delivered, Miss Eda Critz
rendered vocal solo, which was ap-
preciated by the large audience. Fol
lowing this the invocation was pro-
nounced by Rev. C. E. LaReau, of the
First Baptist church. Prof. Walter s.
Athearn, of Drake Medical college, de-
livered the address 70 the graduating
class.
His subject, MANS Equipment for
Service" gave him ample opportunity
to present in simple form his ideas
of man and his capabilities. He point
ed out that the physical part of man
/ IS transient and changeable and
counts for but little in determining
the real value of the man; that the
real and substantial part of man is
his mind and soul, which are perma-
nent and immortal and maintain their
identity through all time and eternity.
He showed the Importance Of devel-
oping the mind and making of it all
that he will find tremendous
class that this can be done through
personal and tireless effort and that it
devolves upon every person to put
forth their best efforts and make the
most of their opportunities.
The address was an inspiring one,
and left splendid impression on all
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
CHANGE IN time
ON NORTHWESTERN
Some Improvement. in Schedule, but
It is Not All Denison Could
Wish For.
PASSENGER WEST At s:14 P. N.
No. II to Stop to Let Chicago Passen
gers Off-Fast Trains Run Too
Close Together.

The new schedule OF the North.
western is an improvement in some
respects, but it is not all that Deni.
son could wish.
The Northwestern gives first-class
passenger service. Denison is for.
tunate compared to less fortunate
towns on branch lines and poorer rail-
roads. But this does not prevent us
from looking to our own interests and
asking OF the Northwestern that it
give us the best service possible.
No. II, the train over which there
has been such dispute, will now stop
TO let of passengers ticketed4 from
Chicago. This is an improvement, but
is not all that Denison people have
asked.
The local west will leave Denison
at 3:14 instead of at 1:24 p. m. This
is. an improvement as it will enable
Vail people to make a quick afternoon
trip and will give Dow City and Arion
people more time here. The local train
west at night, leaving Denison at 1923,
is also an improvement, as it gets
people home earlier in the evening.
The fact that No. 13, the west
bound mail train, does not stop, will
be serious handicap to western
mail. This train has been the chief
outlet for mail to the west and has
enabled the Denison Office to dispatch
all of its mail for every point each
night. Catcher pouch service is very
unsatisfactory for an office of this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
LONDON IN DRILLING RAIN.
Coronation Decorations Ruined b,
Orenchins nain, but Peo- +
pie Retain Gaiety.

Coronation week in London received
a severe shock when a drizzling rain
set in Monday and flags and decora-
tions hung limp from the drenching.
The crowds, however, retained their
gaiety, Notwithstanding the paint ran
down in streams from the columns of
the triumphal arches. Some of the
very finest decorations hang in ruins.
It is said the spectacular aspect of
London is practically ruined also.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

who heard it. Following the address,
Prof. VanNess presented the class for
graduation, and their diplomas were
presented by j. P. Conner, president
of the board, after which the audience
Joined in singing America" and the
exercises closed with the benediction
pronounced by Rev. LaReau.
The alumni banquet of the Denison
Normal and Business college was held
at the Carnegie library after the COM
on Thursday evening of last week
mencement exercises at the church.
The club room was tastefully decorat-
ed and plates We're provided for
fifty-four people. The menu was as
follows:
Jellied Veal Creamed Potatoes
Pickles Nacaroni Cheese
Rolls
Salad
Adirondack Cheese Straws
Apricot Sherbet Nut Cake
Sailed Nuts Candy
Candy
At the conclusion of the banquet
"The Feast of Reason and Clothed
Soul" followed. with Miss Ethel
Miller as toastmistress. Miss Miller
proved herself bright and capable
Her introductions of
the different speakers were both apt
and witty. Following is the program
of the toasts:
Welcome ....... Rowland Philbrook
Response .......... Reuben RingOld
Lights and Shadows of Student
Life .............. F. L. Hoffman
The Influence of the School. $50.
................H Hon. j. p. Conner
Little Barks Starting on a Stormy
Sea Prof. VanNess
The responses to the several toasts
we're clever and elected the applause
If those present Miss Garnet Norman
'endered a whistling solo which was
much appreciated.
The banquet was great success
md everyone left the hall feeling that
he evening had been pleasantly spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL
DAY OBSERVED
Beautiful Custom Established by Pyth.
ian Order Duly Observed on
Last Sunday.
ADDRESS GIVEN BY J.. 3. LYON
Graves Of Twenty-four Members Cow
cred With Flowers in Presence
Of Many Knights and Friends.

Pythian Memorial day was duly OBJ
served last Sunday afternoon by Dow.
dali Lodge No. 90, X. of p, of Deni-
son. The members of the order as
sembled at their hall at $3.50 o'clock
and went to Oakland cemetery, where
the services were held. According to
custom, relatives of deceased knights
We're invited and there We're a num-
ber present. At the cemetery the cere
monies were in charge Of w. C.
Rollins, who acted as chancellor COM
ualistic address male quartet rem
dered music and knight j. B. Lyon
was announced as the speaker of the
day. Mr.. Lyon had taken some time
in preparing his address and it was
the remark of many that he gave the
best talk delivered on any similar oc-
casion in recent years. The Review
is privileged to publish Mr.. Lyons
address, which appears below.
Address Of J. 3. Lyon.
Brother Knights and Friends:
The cycle of time has brought us
again to this place, whore we meet to
bring these tributes of our affection
and place them on the graves in which
rest the bodies of our beloved and de-
parted Brother Knights. In placing
these flowers on their graves we are
indeed conscious that they will not
make their repose more sweet, neither
will they in any degree soothe the
aching hearts of friends they left be-
hind. These flowers may wither in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

size, especially at night. The mails
are nearly always too heavy, bulky
packages must be omitted and there
is no outlet for newspapers and other
first-class mail
We are not in the railroad business,
but we fear that the Northwestern is
running its fast trains too close to-
gethe.. Four trains, three of them
fast trains, pass through Denison with
in thirty minutes. This is all right
so long as it is right, but when some
thing goes wrong we look for grand
crash that will kill some people and
destroy much property.
From reading of the card we Judge
that No. Is, the fast mail, will carry
passengers. This will be a conven-
ience as Denison people will avoid the
change at Carroll.
Denison is interested in each new
time card as it vitality affects the in
terests OF the town. We believe pc
tition should be circulated asking the
to start it's Carroll pas
senger from Denison, leaving here at
$3.50. 1t would be great accommo-
dation to travelling men and others,
and could make the same schedule
from Carroll east. Denison has spent
$4,000 for a hotel and it is interested
in seeing that the train service shall
make it easy of access, both in and
cut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Continued on page i2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-21

Continued on page s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28

Present rates for heaullng coal on
the Hooking Valley Railroad from
Jacksonville to Toledo and all inter
mediate points were declared to be-
in the main. excessive ana unfeason-
able In decision hand, ,.INvn yes
terady by the state railroad commiss
ion In the suit for the New York
Coal Company against the Hooking
valley Railway
IN some Instances the rates wcrc
declared 20 be - ceuts in excess. and
in others cents in excess. \ scale
OF rates was made ont by the COM
mission ana the Hooking Valley VIII
be- ordered 10 conform to it
The rates Of a. cents per ton from
Nelsonvile 10 Carroll and Hooker.
OF so cents To Canal Winchester and
of 80 cents. 10 West Bank ana South
Columbus were declared reasonable
and allowed to stand.
In determining the scale of rates
the commission improved on the
proportionment of distance in the
rate scale of the Hooking Valley
Rates from Nelsonville to Marion
ana Upper Sandusky, inclusive.
which formerly We're 81, were made
20 cents: from Nelsonville to Upper
Sandusky and Fostoria. inclusive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
YOUNG MAN DIES
WHILE ON WISH
Harry Moore Passes Away
at LaRue.
Death Comes as Result of Three
Years Illness From Sugar DIabetls.

Monday evening. at seven thirty
o'clock death came to Harry Moore.
at the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mss. j. j. Chryslor. Of Larue.
Mr.. Moore came to Laruc last
Thursday from his homo In Lawls-
town to visit his relatives. F,t the
past three years. he has been in
feeble health from sugar dialStis.
When he reached Larue. he was not
feeling IN any poorer health than us
ual. but last Monday morning. he
became ili Monday evening he
lapsed into a state OF unconscious,
ness IN which condition he remained
up iii the hour of his death
Hurry Moore was born May 80.
1898, the son of MIR ana Mrs. Albert
Mo0re Beside his parents, NUM-
ber OF brothers ana sisters survive.
also a number of relatives III ana
around f.arue.
The body win be taken to Lewis
town this evening for burial, which
win probably take place tomorrow
WANTED--A dishwasher at Hotel
Nordlca G-2S-3T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28

Marion Cuncil No. 671. Knights Of
Columbus. held a well attended meet
ing iii its hall. Tuesday evening. Ar
rangements were made to give a bas-
ket picnic In Lincoln uark. Wednes-
day afternoon. July 70. The picnic
attraction will be a game Of base
hall IbebNeen two teams for the
championship of the council The
winning team will represent the coun-
ell at tournament in which Gallon.
Bucyrus and Marion councils will
participate at Seccann park later on.
Marion council will also be wen
represented at the annual ou,ing OF
the order at Cedar Point. July lG TO
%.
st. Marys branch No. A. Catholic
knights of Ohio. held It's regular meet
ing sunday committee consisting
OF John w. Navin. John A. :Schroeter,
p. II. Neidlg and w =. Moloney We're
appointed to meet with copmmittees
from Upper Sandusky and Carey To
arrange for joint G. X. of O. picnic
to be held IN the fairgrounds at Up
per sandusky. Thursday. August B..
1911.
VIM. p. Moloney and Martin j.
Burke were elected delegates and
John w. Navin and n. j. Conel al
ternates to represent the branch at
the annual state convention OF the
order which meets at Mammee, Ohio,
on September II and II. 1871.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
FALLS IN
AUDITORS OFFICE
Miss Eva Allen Narrowly
Escapes Injury.
Mass Weighing Nearly One Hundred
Pounds Falls where Miss Allen
Had Been sitting Moment Before.

A large piece OF stucco work and
plastering fell from the ceiling in a
corner of the county auditors Office
this morning about half minute aft
er Miss Eva Allen had vacated II chair
directly beneath the falling mass. IL
weighed 81 pounds when gathered up
by the iantors.
The falling Of the plasterng dsclos-
sd the fact that the steel lathing used
when the court house was built has
rusted badly. Several other offices are
in the same condition by reason OF
water having seeped In. The ceilings
and decorations are badly discolored
and the plasterng is liable TO fall at
any time
The matter viii be called to the at
tention Of the county commissioners
and an effort made to have some inn
provements made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
LOOK FOR APPOINTMENT
TO Be MADE THIS WEEK
People Interested in Board
of Review Matter.

Those Who Claim 10 Have Inside
Information Think the Race Is BE-
teween l.. VI Uncapher and W. B.
JessOp.
Interested parties are watching with
considerable anxiety for an appoint
ment OF "A member Of the city board
OF review. Lots of dope" has been
exchanged about the matter, and II
Is said that now the race has narrow
ed down to w, y. Jessop and Luther
" Uncapher.
Meanwhile, $. T.. DeWolfe, whose
time expired the first OF June, Is stlll
acting There seems to be a question
whether the state board Will make the
appointment outright. or submit the
matter to the local Democratic central
COMMITTEES. In the latter event II may
come 10 a matter of selecting one Of
the numerous candidates by lot.
Mr.. Uncapher Is comparatively re-
cent entrant In the race for the APP
pointment and his friends claim that
he has an excellent opportunity 10 be
chosen. An appointment Is confidently
expected some time this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
UNITED BRETHREN CHOIR ~
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Everyone is Welcome to be
Present. tih
Concert Given Under the Direction of
Edward Ellsworth Hipsher. Choir
master.

The choir OF the United Brethren
church. viii give free concert on
Thursday evening. June the 20, az the
church on South Prospect street. The
choir win give the same concert, the
following evening Friday, he 80. In
Caledonia. A cordial welcome Is oX-
tended TO all TO be present. The fol-
lowing Is the program:
Piano duet-"Sonata Op. 33." Diabel-
H. Mrs. Ferguson and Mr.. Hipsher.
Chorus-"Seek Ye The Lord" Hip
sher. (Written especially for this oc-
casion.) Solo by Miss Irene Neatly.
Solo-"Serende," Schubert. Mrs.
Goldia Gelbaugh- Martin.
Quartet-"Over the stars there IL
Rest" Abt, otterbeiD Ladies' Quartet.
Duet-"Power Eternal" tStabat Mat
er) RosslnI, Mrs. Gelbaugh- Martin
and Miss Neatly.
Chorus-"Crossing the Bar" (Ms)
Rumsey. (No other choir u. america
has this composition)
Sunshine and Rain" Blumen-
thai. Mrs. Charles NJ. Bender
Chorus-"M Morning Hymn" Wagner
Buck. Soloist Mrs. Gelbaugh- Martin.
Chorus-"How Excellent Thy Name
CMs) Hipsher, solo parts by Mrs. Gel
haugh- Martin. Mrs. Charles NJ Bender.
Mr.. $ II. Ferguson, Mr.. II. Cagett.
Duet and choms-"By Thee With
Bliss Wreation) Hayden, Mrs. Gel
baugh- Martin. Mr. Hipsher ana choir.
Quartet-'Abide With No Parks,
Otterbein Ladies' Quartet.
Solo-"Holy Redeemer," Verdi. Mr..
Edwards Ellsworth Hipsher.
Chorus-"Mighty jehovah" Bellinl,
Edward Ellsworth Hipsher.
The concert will be given under the
direction Of Edward e. Hipsher, choir
master with Mrs. S. II. Ferguson, at
the plano.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28

Victor Berry of Niles street and
Frank Thomas, of Cottage street. who
were the cause of horse racing mix
up on High street. Sunday evening
we're each fined 80 and costs this morn
Ing by Mayor Setter for fast driving
The fine was Thid and the prisoners
relensed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
DEATH CLAIMS
GEORGE HOLLYDAY
Nn Illness of Three Months Results
Fatally.

Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
George T.. Hollydly ps ssed away at
his home on East George street.
Dropsy and complications. from which
the deceased had suffered for the past
thuee months. was assigned as the
cause of his death
George o. Hollyday was born I'm
Toledo, Ohio. August 30. 1884. In 1896,
he moved to Marion with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hollydny BY oc-
cupatlon Mr. Hollyday was ma
chinist.
other relatives and friends survive To
mourn their loss.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28

Harry Armstrong, whose trial is
being held In the mayors court today
as tha result of charge placed against
him for keeping "A place where intoX-
icating liquors are kept for sale as a
beverage. has another charge awaiting
him when this trial is concluded. Yes
terday AN affidavit was filed for his
arrest charging him with stealing
gods and receiving stolen goods.
Yesterday, Chief of Police Kline
feiter. officers Thompson and Cusick
ssarched his house on Kenton avenue
for stolen goods but We're unable to
locate any suspicious articles.
The filing of the charge was the cul-
minatlon Of an Investigation conduct
ed 10y Lieutenant Ellsworth. greatly
aided by the local police. particularly
Captain Lincoln Bond.
-Four boxes of shoes were stolen from
Erie box car In the Erie yards last
March. Since that time, Bond and
Ellsworth have Eeen working on the
case and finally succeeded In locating,
whom they think to be the guilty
parties.
Not long ago. man approached
one of the officers Of the police force.
,,vhibiting fine new pair OF shoes
which he had purchased very cheap
and 81 ted that there were eighty
other pairs for sale at the place where
H., had bought them. After consider
able detective work. Armstrong was
suspected of having hand in the
stealing ana Is said To have received
l.G. lNa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
WIRE FLASHES

Initiative and referendum adopted
by Wisconsin legislature. Is to 9.
u. S. Senator Luke Lea ordered
back TO hospital today.
Connecticut senate defeated federal
income tax amendment
Arkwright club of Boston conspir-
ingSto curtail production and put up
price of goods crooked.
Barney Oldfield has quit racing and
ls selling auto tires.
Senator Cummins made a bitter
speechf ON Senators bowing the knee
70 the President on reciprocity
p Arbitration treaty agreed To be-
tween Knox and Bryce. today,
Water Melons aO-35-4O. H.
N II. T. LEWIS x 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28

formerly ST. were made so cents.
and to Fostorla aud Toledo. nclu-
sive formerly 81, were made 80
cents, To columbus the rates. former
ly g. cents, were set at go cents: to
all intermediate points below Colum-
bus rates were set at s cents lower
than they formerly had been.