davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-08

8aummpQe.

San Mntpnip, Seq, O.. Seq. = Ora
pinarb 5 3f16 Gts. @ppb Mipbliu9
5M gtg.; Son 0sioblia9 SIS Cts;
@iboline IN Cts; 5000 @iboling
83/16 Gents.
galpeitpu, Seq, 6. Seq. - Gro;z
uarb III gGts.; 2otp Wiooling 6A
Cts; MiDbling 9% Cts; @oob Miooz
ling SIS Cts; MiboIins Sair 9%
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-08

81 btrfanfen lin San antonic
Elm gutes 5eiihergeiddft. eigentii-
rner min fid) bon @elhdften 5uriid
sieben. 400 Mniu 4peuue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-08
@ie6 @arft.

San Mntonio. 6. Seq. 1911
Gdfen $40 biz $500 per 100 9fn.
aIbe $3.50 Bis So. Is.
NuIIen 1926 bis $2.95.
AGIber 1926 Bis $500.
Shfueine $3.50 Bis 1925. :.
Gmnfe $500 Biz $3.50. =
Aiteen 1925 Big $3.50.
ct. aouis, g.. Sea. 1911. @inoe
bieb, Segassgiebg $4.50 Bis 800:
6dfpeiue $3.50 Bis $6.40.
Gatte.
@dtpere bonn Sdladter. .....17 gts.
2eidte bonn @dladter .......15 gts.
G6tpere gefnI5ene.. ....S Gts
2eiGte a~efnIaene.. IS Gts
Tslle.
aiieoraz3iesen. per Yfb......10 gis.
bei6doist. 80 gts.
@otf nnb 6uds.. 30 CITE
@iIbe @nben.. 20 gts
@iIofdfpeine, Helm. ........15 Cts.
WiIoidtueine, greb...s......30 Cts.
EhnfS1fnnS 0f3
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
CHILD'S HEAD SOLID
 MASS OF HUNOR
t Was Awful, Cried Continually, Fad to HoIj and Watch Him to Keep Him from Scratching, Suffering Was Dreadful,
Had not Used Half a Set Of CuticUra Remedies Before Head was Clear
 and Free from Eczema,

.T rrs0E the Cu.srI~5 Remedies are che hest remedies t.- oozerna | nave over h.s-E rf Ny mother had a child who. had a rash on r- head when lt was --- vruE. Doctor ca. 'o lt baby rash. U- cave us uN5r.ue, but lt old no -rrF Tn a few Gays the head was a --E mass a running sore, lt vas rvrrr rha CmE3 cred continually. We had co hold Hiu and watch hum lto Lrr h-' from scratching the sore. r#-- -. ~r---- was G-es6Gll. At last we -.-r- rs-e5 CuuCura Remedies, We -.H dollar hosrIc Dt CutCura ReSo!- y-H a box oF NfuCT.ra Ointment, and r H-- ur CrHr-~a SoaN. We gave the F.r=-rv--r a- E.-ngIod. washed tbe head r.rrn rrn llrrla-s Soap, and applied .#.. ...--rs Ointment. We had not --s.s r.F NrEr-n the Chi'6's head was ---- and f-ar from eczema, and lt has --r- nn-n back SCa10. Ills head was H-...-r and hr had a beautiful head ot r-- rhf-k the CUuCurs Ointment r-r-- -,rE Fl~ the hair. lt makes the Har -rw and prevents falling hslr,
 ~ -rsE N-~ Francis LuDd, Rlaln City, La.. Sept. 1a. 1910.
 .-.-r--r-- .Sra0 and Ointment are for .--- .l-.--Aart thn world, but Co those ..r.r have ~r.EaD'd mach, lost hope and .-- w Hag. faith U any treatment, a
 n-r ---rr'n Cf each with Se-p. book
 r.a -kf- wll he mailed f0ra, on s.-. A6craSS Potter Drug & raa-r. Uu-n.. Dept. l2B, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
ssoN YUKON TO AvAzoN,

A Geet og steel sEa-soa-S for use oa As sas5vsse-S 1r a.s Amazon and Is lEag,A-e> IS uaaa- g1as-ae-soH Ia les EssS E,ls p7o7ozs5. u.a- taa vesssss are Gaisaea and sen, -a Sga-a Ane-soS. lo seaos Sgus ,ue-,y as Se sseSasoa, usea =se handing Eas ssls oa Es NaNoa Q, -sse uaa-z. as De new vesss.s aa -gs.sa- asaazz.
 gt wG Se baas .laa srsu -as sas-ArS-s Co Cs -agg~. .-, aa-s ss soaaG rsasoa 5o- as sae-soa ag Jsess @ea -a sy 7....ar Sa.a-.a.- voyS oa s.ses aI a a.a ra-.s- .as- sesas ,qeae~ Ia e..a- g---s o- -.s ooua-y sa--e ,s Asz,.- ...s --. ssR7aee v.-. a- aaoae- aa> -, aas. gaa0a Ela N.ssass .---~ -ou s-S uoa- .y S- Eaa Lsalel aal .-yyes as saa-s -,-z- Goyeza4sls yessss a-- ,-g.,-e- s,eal-y sa --agF.gs oasya-ay-z -s asyssaya aud Ia s-g1---- ,--azss vAsyE osy-r a-.e>a-e -a..sa-.a
 Eae aea va5 aase .ge-a-e. steam. So4S sz -e laa,a aa. .s e.--- l-.es aa,s 4a-, ---- as4 a--asa- any ans ea a-s--a-y. a- ~ .-eg say, 7a>aoo a.r a& ag z-.a-< vaoge 7zoz 1s ls- advent --s vs,e-S had a,.s- --.. -.s.u.... .. Azy,a.ae .a-sa- aaa O.. ..--. >-.. Tasy arc a~e- ., aaa.-az .-s~z .- SYM, ua-s- y- al s---- a.a. ,. vsSe-
 Men V.- -S s,..s.---. s., .- -s4a-y saA.-ss-. a-g .,a s- .a.-. os1 es .s saaa asa e...-s .... have ag sa-s -a a.-a-.. ,.-a-, ooa-.-ga> ag che s.. - ... aal -..a.s. ss .... .. .... .. le -.,-s- -...-s..> a. -. >a... as oa --a -.te- e-.--s -. N-A,- 4, s ~--, - ~g ,-. ..- o< --e-s v--. s-.gs-as --- y.s.-
 &s a, s.-. aIgua. -- ~-- >a..
 e a-,e-~--a a--.- y--. .-a Gel .a-o -as .-,-.... U. 4-Sa-- SeS--.g g.-L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 90

Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 Fl. PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

No I. \. Bound, lst class Mon day. "wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
NosE NEWS AsoO7 ALASKA.

Iz as oo.alz z Be Nas Ng-S Eeaev. lsaa-s- a.--a7.soa s--s &s sAs, aa, aay.ea s--g. s ae@lel so- yAa A.asa- v.-4 ,-e laes laS De vE ge aoa-a l ls-s soy seven or s.--, uu.yas and G-s os ees -a aa- o- G.4g .o. a LoaS ge-ol a.-aa, .a-a--agaa- G.1. Rloas-asol 4l-s -aa- -as ,.--a-. .- Ssas seyGoa ss ss .--s~s- ea.- -aas E .s Eke,y ao a-aa l-s .---z aaa izeezs g7 as ugee---- a.al-.--.
 Foz Ae zso-ua-oa os E-as- Roaa0lsol Fzlzos and os-s- east s-ae-s vao talk va..a-y a51r- Alas kA vssAoat kloaa-z a---.aE about .I les a, se >-s s5--a la- -ae a- nae o5 soasaaaz--l Alaska 5s a- nos sem -oFala. aa Us u---sz> TaISo, vL nos 5s a7ozz a a, S- ka 5oz seven CT eEls nol-hs uo- tor seven e eEzt seconds Ee VL tln5 Is aeoeSSazy -o discard loss o. Jse heavy vzsa- olo15as vasel De is used to vea-lS n New No-S- Re viE find Ssasa al vsale- Jo be vz-ns- asa New Yo-k Baltimore. wsshi2Esoa or even Richmond.
 The oEE1o.l pg5ll1aao1s oE Ge de Pa-Gneu, oI ag1ga,-a-s show Laat ia oak one moaa Of 1910 da tae daly mean tempe-aura a, S.esa % below ae fTeezzs poial 8 dez7ees In Feo-aa-y lt ave-aee5 -s degrees Eve-y oae- vlI,e- uoala WAS above g.
 Come ags5a Leaa5e- wd some comneaos on AlASks-va,dez Pros Pector.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
A whistls- Story

When Whistler had pot vet rcachct tha rascnt or his fame millionaire -r-rF rr his studio and wanted bis v-zraS na~--a't done.
 How much win you CharGc me, Nv. v-r-rg-.~ re sad. for a IifeSize pie srra aE rge ua5amE
 aH.r --,. sad Whistler will Do
 The rHfuuai-e took Un his hat and av.rr. he Suorrrd. turning to %, s- r>-,rr t0 be raid for your work -S va~ had been dead four or five rr-E7sF ynr-S-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

Come SEsia- Lsa-ae- WgE some comments oa AlsSEs-Ealdez Pros
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

There Is more CstsrTh in this sec ton oS the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incuCable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure wih lo- ed treatment, pronounced it incur. able. Science has proven catarrh to D a constitutional disease, therefore reouires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market t is taken internally in do ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces os the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials,
 Fl CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills flor consu patoA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
Sea or Ice c-ez--

A fsvo-tc dish with f1s E~>.171S I> an ice cream uade of sea. o. .nso which snow is stirred Uny. lae. .7S.7Na consistency has heen ohs5inea. .as. frosen be-res of different G7dS are added This 6ecoCt70 IS said to . about as tempting to The e'vi.1Eea nslsts as frozea cod liver oil.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Bottles. At the Board or Trade q. S5c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where At the New Home Restaurant Ff.h Avenue. half a minute from Rroadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
MOORE,S MHRRE co.

Terminus W. P. & Y. Route Arrive and Depart From IhtsD Dock
 REGULATIONS 1stU r--, , ,,- sSivs-v of rnes chandise b Pe-issssles ONLY delivered Sunday or at night an t sApmens destined be accompanied by suPpERs MANIFEST (pspers obtained at the U s GUS @ see, and mus, be delivered before No freight will be received on afte- this Aour s,sE.er Tols will be collected cu CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No cna--e grips when unchecAel
 s-f e will be closed public when steamer nearing doA s fT l o,a7ss only when passengers dsembarked ,-ss- Tariff can be had oa application office dock P. O. sox L. J. s7A"' SS'srS' "S'"se''
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

Daily Alsskan-only S1 a month,
 Location notices, placer and quart Tor sale by the Daily Alaskan. f
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a biz lot os Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours, -r Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-04

Elra-e you stampede, get your
 7Go7 Notices. Pls' CT or Qusr0z, nom the Daily Alaskan G
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
IS TO COME INTO DETROIT
Now Regarded As Certain Road Aims
To Take Over Detroit, Toledo
q lronton.

According to a well-grounded rum
or. the Pennsylvania railroad Is to
take over the Detroit, Toledo & Iron
ton as soon as the present legal tan
gle is unraveled, supplying 1t with
equipment and traffic. 1t was stated
that negotiations OF this nature had
been practically completed In Judge
Swans court on Monday during the
hearing OF the case In which the road
is involved.
Additional color is given to this re-
port by the fact that the Pennsylvania
recently investigated the traffic posi-
bilities along the line OF the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton entering Delray and
the statement by b. s. Warren, re-
ceiver for the road that the people
who buy the mortgages Of the road
would probably affiliate with some
large coal road.
1t is known that the Pennsylvania
has long sought an entrance into De-
troit and by taking over the Detroit,
Toledo q Ironton this could be done
very conveniently. The action Of the
Pennsylvania is said to hinge on the
outcome Of the appeal from the de-
cision OF Judge Swan on the S5,000,-
900 bond issue to the United States
Court Of Appeals IN Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
REV. LEETE FLAYs
POLITICIANS IN
NOON TALK
"They Have the Church Bottled Up
and Bound Down So That II
Cannot Be Reasonably Held
To Account He Says.
Declares There Is Not Enough Phil
anthropy in Detroit ant Takes
Shot at Scott Gift.

In a powerful talk in the Lenten
service IN the Detroit opera house,
wednesday noon, the Rev. frederick
ID. Leete, pastor OF the Central Nj. r..
church, declared that the church Is
practically powerless to remedy the
saloon and other existing evils, large
ly because OF the obstacles that have
been placed in its way by the poll
ticians
1T is shame and disgrace tnat
there are more ttan 1900 saloons for
a population OF less than 100000" he
said while do not decry the poll
ticians as such and consider politics
an honorable and useful business
some politicians are responsible for
the fact that there are not only so
called respectable saloons. but also
that there are miserable dives that
are the breeding places or murder.
thieving and all sorts of crime. The
responsibility for these crimes rests
upon the heads of the men who per-
NIT such places to exist Some peo-
Pile like to lay the responsibility for
these conditions upon the church. but
the church is SO tied up with politi-
cal and financial difficulties that 1t
can do nothing TO remedy them. The
politicians have the church bottled
up and bound down 80 that II cannot
be reasonably held 10 account
Il am not a pessimist about Detroit,
but | do not believe that the man
who shuts his eyes TO the evils that
he finds is a true friend 10 the com
munity. There are many indications
of better things. One is the growing
influence OF women in public AFFAIRS.
/ think, too, there is some hope for
the mayor when | see him attending
these Lenten services, but he needs
the cooperation and help of the
Christian citizens of Detroit more than
does the mayor OF Jerusalem. | hail
the energetic Board of Commerce, and
believe that they are doing a great
work 70 make the city not only big
ger, but better am not so much
interested in a big city, but | want
to see the Detroit of the future a bet
ter city, city stronger in moral life.
These are things that | think
the church Is Detroit ought TO do bet
ter. The first Is evangeliZation. The
churches are not evangelizing the city
as they should There Is just as much
pagan and goddess living 10 be found
in Detroit as there Is anywhere.
There is just as much soulless. selfish
sodden sin in Detroit as there is III
Calcutta, and the sinners are just as
hungry for some one to speak TO them
OF better things.
There Is not enough philanthropy
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
WOULD RAISE PAY
OF SOME TEACHERS
President Barnett, Of Beard Ct Esti-
mates. Is Against General Increase,
Hcwever-Board In ]apgle.

81 am against raising the pay OF
the teachers unless we get an opin-
ion from the corporation counsel that
we have a right to arrange the sched-
ule TO suit ourselves said President
Barnett, OF the board of estimates,
Tuesday night.
If the corporation counsel tells
us that we can raise the pay OF the
lower grade teachers, | shall certain
ly vote TO give them an increase and
will do all | can to put IL through,
but | certainly am opposed TO giving
the principals and the higher grade
teachers any more money at this
time"
At the meeting OF the board of es-
Inmates in the council chamber, Tues
day afternoon, nearly an hour YVES
consumed IN a jangle over a bale of
letters sent in by citizens urging
that the increases asked by the teach
ers be allowed Estimator Gordon
wanted the letters read and printed
In the proceedings, but the majority
OF the estimators were against this
course and the discussion resulted in
the letters being left with the board
of education committee, to which
President Barnett had previously re-
ferred them.
The board of education committee,
Of which Estimator Wardell is chair
man, will start out next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, for a tour or
the schools They will be accompani-
ed by Aid. Grindley, chairman OF the
council committee on claims and ac-
counts, and school board officials. The
committee on fire protection, headed
by Estimator Rohns, will start out at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning.
Martin Cohn. the messenger of the
board. was called to the platform by
President Barnett before the board
thanked the board for re-appointing
him and told how he had won a Low.
ing cup in one OF the Newsboys' AS
sociation contests.
The committees in charge of paw
ing allowed about $250,000 OF brick
and asphalt resurfacing. Tuesday af-
ternoon, and cut out about $4,000.
Following are the streets allowed:
Resurfacing with asphalt: Wood
ward 10 Alexander: Monroe avenue,
south side, monument to Randolph;
Pingree Square, Monroe to Gratiot;
east side OF Woodward avenue, from
High to Martin Place; Second. Pitch
er TO Alexandrine; Bagg, Second ave-
nue. east TO Second avenue west: JET.
ferson, south side, Boulevard to
Baldwin; Woodward, Baltimore to
Boulevard.
Resurfacing with brick: Beecher,
Baker to subway. Kendall, Beecher
to Twenty-fourth; Clark, subway to
Michigan; Humboldt, Warren to
Grand River: Lysander. Twelfth to
Wabash; Rivard, Forest to Harper;
Moran, Warren to Ferry; Mt. Elliott,
widen TO 40 feet, Forest to Harper;
Mack to Bellevue to city limits; Lieb,
Jefferson to Champlain.
Disallowed: Asphalt-Opera House
crossing, Woodward TO Monroe;
Woodward, Trowbridge to city linn.
its. Brick-Sixth-st., Grand River to
Brainard.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
WHAT CURES ECZEMA I?

We have had so many inquiries late
ly regarding Eczema and other skin
diseases, that we are glad TO make
our answer public. After careful IN
vestigatlon we have found that a sim
pie wash of oil OF Wintergreen, as
compounded In ID. ID. d., can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment 10 our patrons. friends and
neighbors unless We were sure or 1t
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhesitatingly recommend d. d. ID.
Prescription.
Because-We know that II gives In
stant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. ID. ID. starts the cure ae
the foundation OF the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin, clearing away pimples
and blotches over night
Because--It enables Nature TO re-
pair the ravages OF disease.
Because-The records of ten years
of complete cures OF thousands OF the
most serious cases show that ID. ID. ID.
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just TO
talk over the merits OF this wonderful
Prescription. We will also explain
the value OF ID. ID. ID. as household
remedy
Central Drug Co, 95-1S7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave., 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
I. o. o. F. TO BUILD.
Washington Lodge VIII Erect Fine
Structure on Monroe-ave.

Monroe-ave. is to have a swell new
building on the property just north
OF the st. Clair hotel, according to the
plans Of the Washington lodge, l. o.
o. F. The lodge, one of the richest
organizations among the Odd Fellows.
owns So feet OF property north Of the
Ste. Claire. The building there now
Is occupied mostly by John p. Huck.
stein, the drygoods. merchant. His
lease expires Jan. /, 1913, and build
in operations will begin right after
that. 1t is planned to have a magni-
ficent structure, which will be used
for either Office or mercantile pur-
poses. The Washington lodge will oc-
cupy part of the structure with lodge
rooms
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
REBELS MARCH ON JUAREZ.
Madero's Army is Expected at Gates
Of City Tonight.

Ell PASO. Tex, April 12.-The army
OF Francisco l. Madero, is espected
at the gates OF JuareZ tonight and
conditions almost as panicky as at
the time OF the sudden appearance
of General Orozco's troops prevail in
the main city.
Late last night the Juarez banks
hurried drays across the Rio Grande,
filed with money and bullion for de-
posit In the banks on this side OF the
border Today there was a steady
stream of Mexican women and chill
dren crossing the international bridge
to seek safety under the United States
flag.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 15 John R-st Call
Main 1893 or City s1s6
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

in Detroit Ii is true, OF course, that
we have a few philanthropists, but
great gifts to philanthropy are SO
rare that the city cannot see Its way
clear TO refuse gift even at the
price OF honoring dishonorable
name. There are not enough hospi-
tails, not enough institutions for the
aged and dependent.
The Lenten service Thursday noon
will be in charge Of the Rev. J. Perci-
val Huget, of the First Congregational
church
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
DON'T GO TO ATLANTIC

To see the famous Board Walk.
Take in the ID. & c. Line Easter
excursion to Cleveland, Saturday,
April IS. and mingle with Euclid
and Superior avenue crowds.
The costumes will be just as
swell, but perhaps not so many.
All it costs is ST. so round trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
FAILS FOR $5,OO0,OOO.
William J. Cummlns Was Head OF
the Carnegie Trust Co.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Petitions
in bankruptcy were filed in the fed
eral court today against William j..
Cummins. former head Of the Car
negie Trust Co.. NJ. j. Condor, a pro-
motor and Charles A. Moore, by H..
c. Brewster. Herbert Hatfield and j..
s. Watson.
II is alleged that CummiEs liabil-
tiles are $5,0O0,000 with assets of
only 100000, while Condon's liabil-
tiles are said to be $6.500.000 and his
assets $500, 600.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
LOBBYISTS PUT TO RoUT.
Speaker Baker Rules Outsiders Can
not Talk With Members.
tFrop, a stan Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, April 12.-Lob-
byists were given a quietus in the
house today on motion of Rep. Fra
lick Speaker Baker directed the SER
geant-atarms to prevent any outsid-
ers talking with members during scs-
sions. SANFORD.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-26
MARYLAND'S THIRD SENATOR

One contention of the opponents
of c. W. Watson's candidacy for a
seat in the United States Senate
seems to be borne out in the head
lines Of an article appearing in the
Baltimore Star.
The Star claims him as a Balti-
MORGAN and says: sc. w Watson.
millionaire coal operator and horse
man. whose selection to the United
States senate is practically assured,
is SO much identified with Baltimore
that he has been considered almost
a native of the Monumental City
For years Mr.. Watson has made his
home here. Mrs. Watson was Miss
Minnie Owings, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Owings, Of Elliott
City. His two horses, winners OF
countless blue ribbons, are named
Lord Baltimore and My Maryland
In short MIR. Watson may be native
of West Virginia, but Baltimore
claims much of him as it's own"
AS far as The Advocate is con.
cerned, Baltimore may have all OF
him with our blessings
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-26
FAMOUS ACTOR REMEMBERED

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 25.-The
TACT that today was the centennial
anniversary of the birth OF James F..
Murdoch was recalled by the in
mates Of the Forrest Horne for Aged
Actors, some of whom were personal
friends and professional associates
or the great actor. Mr.. Murdoch,
who was one Of the last Of the ceIe-
brated actors Of the old school, Of
which FoTest, Macready and the
elder Booth were the chief eXDon-
ents, was born in Philadelphia Jan.
rs, 1871, and much OF his profess
slonal career was closely identified
with this city. 1t was on the stage
Of the old Arch Street Theatre, II,
1887, that he made his first appear
ance behind the footlights, and later
ne became manager of the Chestnut
street Theatre. After making num-
erous successful tours Of the United
States and Canada, and also appear
ing i'll England, Mr.. Murdoch retired
from the stage and spent his declin-
ing years on farm near Cincinnati
where he died in 1893, aged SO.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-26
\ MERE COIECIDENCE PROB
ABLY


New Orleans and San Francisco
are pulling each others hair out by
handfuls trying to grab the Panama
Exposition which will be held In
1915, when the canal will be opened
to the worlds commerce. San Fran
cisco is trying to convince Congress
of the Importance Of the large fund
she has raised for the affair. and is
also calling attention to the beauti-
full scenery through which paSsen-
gers will pass en- route to the eXpo-
sition. New Orleans claims to be
the only logical point" and claims
that it was the Californians that
fought the canal measure most VIC
iouslr during the twenty years that
Congress was discussing the meas
ure. G. P Huntington, of Califor-
mia, maintained lobby, il is
claimed. to corrupt Congress and
Kill the canal bill, as it would inter-
fere with the traffic of the South
ern Pacific Railroad, Of which he
was the president. They point to
the fact that not till Huntington
croaked did Congress enact a law for
the construction Of the Panama ca
nal
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-26

\ cookies OF your heart to hear that
Watson 10 accused a or bribery and
Chiffon is charged with being an
accessory before and After the fact?
What sort Of example is that Of
the much-bousted harmony which
has filled columns OF the opposition
press since the election? If there
was ever greater exhibit Of faction
al feeling, angels and ministers de-
fend us from it. Yesterday they
washed their dirty linen in the pub
lie SQUARE and spread it on the COM
mons to dry. They made it possible
for an investigation by the Senate,
Committee on Privileges and Elec-'
ton to inquire into the methods by'
which at least one OF their number
was elevated to the seats of the
mighty. ".
If they have not in fact. theys|
have seemingly made a noise like
men doing the wrong thing at the
right time for the Rubublicans. Quit
Of these mutual charges and counterS|
charges must come good for the Err
publican party. The people must
see that the Democrats are not to
be entrusted with power, that thei
palladium of our liberties can not
be given into their keeping. !
Every Republican bids them god
speed in their wild career, for the |
sooner they reach the end of their
tether, the sooner will the Republic
can party return to it's own.