davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
.G0RNIN HAD
 HARD FIGHT
-Rr ALasLa N.ws Rrreaul

tRy Alaska News BUreaU1 SOME. June Io-OuIy a portion of the rasht from the Corwiu. has been Eaded so far as the ice is very troublesome as yes. The little steam .- shows the effects of her &o-days' uaue with che ice. being cousidera- lw battered up and badly in ueet. of r.ratrs
 Le Humboldt arrived at 8 o'clock mowuE with 30 passengers and led at EsEh
 The fire department will hold a meeting tou.gb- at betr hall ou T.urad Avenue
 Marsha" and W. smith arrs rs on che WmJu,at are .es.s.eret che Ffch Avenue Hotel
 \ detachment og SIzud corps men
 ,af on Che Humboldt and are ar.r.aret at tn. rure House
 The C.g. of SaatHe.wtth 20 passea- srs and s0 tons or freight win ar rive hero at s.a0 taa.1htaud sail at s0
 a. Sn5uu. renraseutinE the Pa-
 Building and Loan Association Tacoma. who has boon staying at -s New Home for tH" pas. week. v#r soon leave for anas where ne s..s in .na interest ot his company
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
WlPPY JURY
 IS STILL 0UT
0Ry Alaska News Daroau1

SEATTLE. June i0- The jury in H- NaDneusto.u case remained on. al night and chat they win be un. an'o Co agree is expected by D"an." w. have followed the ease closely
 The Court has given WaDDens.e.n two weeks in which to plead Co th. E.ur remaining indictments
 Latar-At two thirty this after con. after being ont sine. noon yas .Edav. the jury .n Che Wannnns,o.n case reported .0 raa Court chat they could not agree and were d|s0aNr-H.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
CHICAGO Is swEL7ERNe
-nr ALa.E- N.w. n-----

CHICAGO June ro-Tne heat wave wn.gh has been TayoIw west since g.. tor5ay has struck ta5s city and scores of nrosraHous arc reported
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10

Harold Wamgb left on .h.s mara- 1s's train for Whitohorse
 The Canadian was at Lower La. Barge at 1O.a. m today coming mp
 Nr and Mrs Charles gw.Mr.-a' and HUe sons have much improved Che appearance of .n..u little home oa Ninth stree by setting ou. a number of slightly shade .ro.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
ASKS
 INDEMNITY
-Rr AIl.Ea N.Ms Eur.l--

sENIC0 CIY. June lo-Wori has L.er received here that China will immediately demand -ua.a.0 pesos
 indemnity for the kImE of .a. CbuweR recently at Towa'H and .ra they will back un their demands ri.h their navy.
 tEf-r2 HHN. .HUN pesos ar. e1Na. .' S-g-ENnu l American wruoE-|
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10

FOR SALE SEWING MACHINE Il
 good condition enquire of Mrs r Doroa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. A. Dowsett's Poi Luncheon.
Miss Anna Rose Is the motif for
an elaborate poi luncheon that is be-
ing given this afternoon by Mrs. A.
Dowsett. Covers will he arranged for
ten and the entertainment Is to be on
an elaborate scale.
4 4 4
Under the auspices OF the Womans
Guild OF st. Clements church. Mrs. Jos.
S. Emerson win deliver an illustrated
lecture on Switzerland at the parish
house next Friday evening, October 6,
at s o'clock. After the lecture the
ladies Of the guild will be at home in
the vestry, where light refreshments
viii be served. There viii be no in
vitations issued, but II Is hoped that
all friends of the church will attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

ger Thursday evening. The evening
Shortly before eleven o'clock the
guests repaired to the dining room,
where a Jolly chatting dish supper was
enjoyed. The table was attractively
decorated in Shasta daisies and
maiden hair ferns. Delicious cOncoc-
tinng Of lobster a la Newburg. was
served by the hospitablc host and
hostess. Among the dozen young pen-
pie who participated in this delightful
affair were Miss Alice Cooper, Miss
Muiel Howatt. Miss watkins of San
Jose Cal, Miss Mckenzie, Miss He
len North, Miss Florence Holman
Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr.. Guiliord Whit
ney, Mr.. Walter Rycroft, Mr.. David
Larson and others
4 4
Luncheon on Board U. S. S. Annapolis
Captain Hayes of the U. S. S. An
napolis gave beautiful luncheon IN
honor of few friends, Thursday
afternoon. The affair was given In
the Captains cabin and the table
from which tifin was served was ex.
Quisitely decorated In American
Beauty roses. The place cards de-
picted nautical scenes. After lunch
con the host and his guests motored
to Moanalua, visiting the polo and
golf grounds of the beautiful Damon
estate. Among Captain Hayes guests
were Major and Mrs. Neville. Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark, Mrs. John
Ei1cott. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross Kings
bury, Mr.. Gerrit Wilder ana others.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Widemann Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widemann en-.
tertained Wednesday evening Of this
week at cards and an informal dane
ing party, that was given In honor o
Mrs. William Dargie, who left til,
following Friday ON the Manchuria
/ for her home on the mainland. Dur
| ing the evening. Kaai's famous lia
! waiian orchestra furnished music fo
the dancing and played during thu
elaborate supper that was served be
| fore midnight. Among the host an,
hostess friends who enjoyed this de
| liGhtfu affair were the Prince an'
! Princess Kalanianaolc, Mrs. william
| Dargie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard
! son, Mr.. and Mrs. LAM, the Hon. am
Mrs. Robert Single, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Falk, Senator and Mrs
| Charles ChillinGworth. Mr. and Mrs
Bruno. Miss Alice Macfarlane, Mis-
Margaret Mcintyre. Mrs. Alexander j
Campbell, Mrs Palmer Woods, Nj
c. Holloway. Hon. Cecil Brown, MI
John McCrosson, Mr.. Harry Lewis
Mr.. MOnelle. Mr.. Herbert Dowset
Mr. Ed. Hcdeman and Mr.. Charlie
Stillman.
Major and Mrs. Neville's Dinner.
Major and Mrs. Burnham, of Fol-
Shafter. were the guests of honor ;
an elaborate dinner that was give
Wednesday evening by Major an
Mrs. Neville at their home on Gree
street. The center-piece for the a
tractively appointed table was a 10
= basket, filed with the trailing boz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

liam Roth, Mr.. william Williamson,
Mr. John Evans, DR.. Arthur Hodgins,
Mr. Edward Watson, Mr.. Harold Gift
fard, Captain Edwards, Lieutenant
Sahm, Captain Game, Lieutenant
Wheeler of the Engineer Corps, Judge
Arthur Wilder, Mr.. Frank Thompson
and Mr.. Ollie Sorenson.
+ 4 4
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Arthur Mark will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge Club this week
at her home on Kinau street. The
meeting of this club will have n spe-
cial significance, for number of the
charter members will leave the fol-
lowing day on the transport. The
membership has been confined entire
ly to service folk. and has proved one
of the most delightful organizations
in this city There is quite a little
talk Of enlarging. the membership.
Formerly It was confined to dozen
members
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

her house guest, Mrs. Putnam. Cow
ers were arranged for ten. Marchiel
Mel roses made an exquisite decora-
ton.
Mrs. Putnnm's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Putnam has issued invitations
for a bridge party that Is to be given
day afternoon, October I'd. On this
occasion Miss Clay is to be the guest
of honor. There will be four tables,
and a pleasant afternoon Is being APP
pretended by the favored few. The
invitational list has been mainly con-
fined to the service folk, although a
few town folk have been invited.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. N. campbelI's Bridge Tea.
Mrs. Francis Gay of Kauai, was
the guest at one of the largest and
most handsome entertainments of
the season. The social event was
a bridge tea that was given at hel
home on 1916 Piikoi street. on Thurs
day afternoon at three o'clock. The
decorations consisting of lavender as
tiers, yiolets and hanging baskets OF
maiden hair ana other tropical ferns
were exceedingly beautiful. The
prizes were dainty, hand embroider-
ed handkerchiefs. Pivot bridge was
played, and when the scores were
added, prizes were awarded ut each
table, TO the highest bridger The
guest prize was a corsage bouquet of
fragrant violets. tied with satin rib
bon In the same shade. Instead of
the remembrance being presented to
Mrs. Francis Gay at the conclusion
of the afternoon. the dainty gift was
found at her place at the card table,
and was worn by her during the ell
tertainment. At five o'clock delicious
and elaborate refreshments Were
served. Among the invited guests
were: Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. viii
whitney. Mrs. Walter Coombs, Mrs.
r. J. Buchly, Mrs. Butler. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Watson. Mrs. Bush, Mrs. X. Reidford,
Mrs. +. T.. Steere, Mrs. f. T.. Paxton,
hiS SdS-
tie, Mrs. J. w. Waldron, Mrs. Walter
Emory, Mrs. II. l.. Kerr, Mrs. f. T..
Richardson, Mrs. c. b. Wood, Miss
Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Harry Wilder,
Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. George An
gus, Mrs. L'Hommedieu, Mrs. Ernest
Ross, Mrs. f. Kopke, Miss Kopke,
Mrs. Ashford, Mrs. +. w. Swanzy,
Mrs. J. S. Walker, Miss Bella Weight,
Miss +. Lawrence, Mrs. Chas. Weight
Miss Lii Patty, Mrs. f. I. Spalding,
Miss Myra Angus, Mrs. John Angus,
Miss Jean Angus, Mrs. Robert Lew
ers, Mrs. McStocker Miss J. McStoc-
ker, Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs. Bal
lentyne, Miss Irma Ballentyne. Mrs
W. ID. Adams. Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs.
w. II. Campbell. Mrs. Freeth. Miss
Marjorie Freeth, Mrs. II. w. Single,
Mrs. George Beckley,. Mrs. Ellen
Weaver. Mrs. william Richard Cas-
tie. Mrs. II. f. Cooper. Miss. Alice
Cooper, Mrs. Wallace r. harrington,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

~ NE of the most elaborate fmc-
tinns ever observed In Homo
lulu was the poi luncheon
given Saturday afternoon In
" honor oil Mrs. Julius Kahn by
the Princess Kallnianaole.
The Congressman wife has attend
ed many brilliant affairs of state and
great number of elaborate social
functions that have been given In
Washington u. c., by prominent resi-
dents, but none of them had ever APP
pealcd to her as Saturdays entertain
mcnt did-fOr the details and ar
rangements were indispensable In
novelty, beauty and uniqueness. The
Princess and her fourteen guests were
seated at q horse shoe" table-thc
horse shoe being an emblem of good
luck The table was strcwn with vel
low chrysunthcmums and maiden hair
ferns. The royal color Of yellow was
the predominant color in the decora-
tiona of lima lcis twined with MALE,
were formed at each place and worn
during the afternoon. The table was
mggsrd with gorgeous yellow lilies.
A Hawaiian quintet club sang and
played during the repast Among the
Princess EalaniaulOlc guests were
Mrs Julius Kahn Mrs. Walter Cowles,
Mrs. Montgomery MacOmb, Mrs. Ar
thur Mark, Mrs Edward |. Spalding,
Mrs. Walter Macrarlane, Mrs. Chas.
ChillingwOrth. Mrs. Walter +. billing
ham. Mrs. Frederick klebaln. Mrs.
William Dargie. Mrs. Carl Widemann,
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. Alexander Rob
ertsOn and Miss Agnes Walker.
4 +
Miss Beatrice Aolsworth's Tea.
Miss Beatrice Holsworth will en-
terrain at an informal tea "Wednesday
afternoon at her home at Kaimuki
Each guest has been requested &c
bring their fancy work and a delight
ful afternoon Is being anticipated
The invitations were ISSUED by telc
phone and the hour designated for the
gathering was three O'Clock, Il dozer
friends have been hidden to the af
fair.
Mrs. Hobdy's Bridge Party.
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, Mrs
Clarence Cooke. Mrs. Wootcn, Mrs
Putnam. Mrs. Neville. Mrs. Clifton
Carter. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Willard
Brown. Mrs. John osborne, Mrs. War
nor. Mrs. Clcgg, Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs
Alexander Davis, Miss Clegg AM
Miss Marjorie Peterson are euioyln'
the hospitality of Mrs. William Hob
DIV at her home on lil9 Domlnl
street. this afternoon. The characte
of the entertainment Is bridge tea
which has been planned In honor q
Miss Clay of Lexington, Kentucky
The interior of the Hobby home ha
been attractivcly decorated and pref
" and appropriate prizes have bee
chosen for the highest bridSers.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Chatting Dis
Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wall entej
tanned a party of the younger societ
set at an informal chatting dish SUI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

ganvillia vine. silver candle sticks.
shaded with green shades made a
beautiful combination with the Law
ender flowers. Among Major and
Mrs. Neville's guests were Major and
Mrs. Burnham. Captain and Mrs. CHI
ton Carter. Captain and Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Miss Edith Cowles, Miss Gam
bic. Captain Hayes Of the U. S. s.
Annapolis and Dr. Tucker Smith, U.
:. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Wats0n's Dinner.

This weeks social activities were
opened auspiciously by pre-nuptial
dinner that was given Monday even
ing in honor of DR.. Arthur Hodgins
and his hancee, Miss Eleanor Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Watson were
the host and hostess. and the details
pertaining to the decorations were adj
iusted to carry out the pre-nuptial
idea. The dinner favors were minia-
ture steamer trunks, with the eXcep-
ton of the two guests of honor, who
found tiny suitcases and Saratoga
trunks mt their places. These travel
ing equipments were tied with broad
white satin ribbon and ornamented
with old shoes. The steamer trunks
were filed with rice, with which the
prospective bride and groom were
showered during the course of the
dinner The floral adornment of the
table was In white and green. A
French basket, filled with Shasta
daisies and maidenhair fern, yelled In
The place cards were diminutive
brides and grooms, dressed In con-
ventional wedding garb. During the
repast the health of the young couple
was drunk and toasts were given for
their future welfare and happiness.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston, Miss Eleanor Porter,
Miss Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ed
ward Thompson. Mr. John Evans and
Mr.. William Roth.
4 4 4
Mrs. BENJAMIN Marx Luncheon.
This afternoon Mrs. Benjamin
Lodge Marx is entertaining at ;
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Morris,
wife of Judge Morris Of Minnesota.
"Tinln" was served at one O'Clock.
The color scheme was in yellow and
green, and the table presented a most
! attractive appearance. Among those
who are enjoying the hostess hos
pitality this afternoon are Mrs. Nor
ris, Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. Claire Williams, Mrs.
Ellen Weaver, Miss Armstrong, Mrs,
william Richard Castle and Mrs. Ben
Iamin +. Dillingham;.
4 4
Stag Dinner ut University Club.
! A jolly stag dinner is being planned
in honor of Lieutenant Pardee and
Lieutenant McCleary Of the Twentieth
Infantry, Y. S. A. The affair Is ia
be given this evening at the Univer-
sity Club by number of the men,
bers of the club. The nature of the
entertainment will be a farewell, as
both young officers leave on the next
transport for their new station in
Utah. Among those who will enjoy
this evenings affair are Lieutenant
McCleary, Lieutenant Pardee, Mr. vii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. John s. McCandless. Mrs. Fred
Potter, Mrs. Edwin Paris, Mrs. Geo.
Klcugcl, Mrs. Emil Waterman, Mrs,
w. w. North. Mrs. Thomas Wall,
Mrs. Marston Campbell. Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. Harold Gffard, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs.
Y. II. Petrie.
4 4 4
Mrs. J. r. Calls Luncheon.
Mrs. J. II. Gait entertained We'd
nesday at motor party around the
island of Oahu. The party was com
posed of six, n delicious chicken
luncheon had been ordered at Hale
iva. The table was arranged on the
lanai. overlooking the sea, and was
profusely decorated with feathery as
paragus vine and double crimson hi
discus. The hostess and her guests
returned to town that afternoon by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

DR.. and Mrs Ernest Waterhouse
were host and hostess ut n handsome
~ appointed dinner Thursday evening.
at which Miss Cordelia Walker was
the guest of honor. The function was
given at their home at 80 Judd street.
The table was artistically ornamented
with roses and smilax. The place
cards were garlanded with roses.
After dinner number of rubbers of
bridge were played. Among those
present were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
Waterhouse, Miss Cordelia Walker,
Major an dMrs. Edward j. Timber
lake. Miss LII Patty. Miss Gertrude
Harding. Colonel Wilder. U. S. A.,
DR.. Tucker Smith of the U. s. Navy
and Mr.. David Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. k0cster's Dinner.
Mrs. Rooster, wife of Major Rooster
OF the Fifth Cavalry. entertained at
dinner Saturday evening in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Putnam. Gov
ers were arranged for ten. Marched
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Mr.. POiter's Dinner.

Mr.. Potter Of the experimental sta
ton will entertain eight covers ut
dinner Thursday evening at the Hotel
Colonial. Mr.. Potter is an expert
enced host, and the affair is being
anticipated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Mrs. Arthur DayldsOn's Luncheon.

A social affair that Is being antici-
pated is the luncheon that is to be
given on Wednesday of next week by
Mrs. Arthur Davidson at her home on
LunalilO street. Covers will be laid
for eight The character of the enter
tainment will be bridge luncheon"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Miss Ballentyne's Tea.

Thursday afternoon Miss lrma Bal
lentyne entertained coterie of her
friends informally ut tea. Most of
the guests brought dainty pieces Of
fancy work, and pleasurable after
noon was experienced. At half after
four o'clock delicious refreshments
were served and a "sociable" cup of
tea was enjoyed Among Miss Bal
lentyne's guests were Miss Beatrice
Holsworth, Miss Nora swanzy, Miss
Mary Won Holt, Miss Katherine Ste
phens, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Julie
McStocEer, Miss Harriet Young, Miss
Ysabcl Cooper, Miss Gertrude Hard
Ing, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Ethel
Spaldng and Miss Lydia McStocker.
r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
THE TRUTH COMING TO LIGHT.


graft nencncy
a
the that getting practically
OF
shpcanal denounced
shanal Of the
They bold anything
onehaf oneourth The
takers
paragraphs his published today the Ohio
when
Hamilton miowners projecting their preperou
shpcanal
of
ne ,S m & uses @ ou oh % as @ n tb , as p5 eo m 81 Mary River
for which the state received penny The company draws water
beneath the which is pumped through l2nch pipe into the
calls for much water as can be pumped ped
2c ln times great as that Of the specified 9xinch pipe
SLe7s and that the has been directly loser to eamou Of
condition prevails pretty generally thToug9oat the canal @
Germs individuals and power plants respased
state property along the Dayton division OF the M Miami % ana "a Erie @ Ca@
permits for small pipes drawing throug
annual aoo % @ from Leases ] ana ma rentals 3 Of Saq es 2 a@ o%s
throughout the state the addition to state revenues
of the Contracts Of the Ohio Electric Railway Company
railway
ark
Mr. Miller report
gallons & every b - R @ % lake % r % although its lease has expired
average OF l,O15,OOo cubic feet each year
from all
ideal for use all steam boilers
not too high when the quality
lease he o
1inch
M @ % Smeer ] one % of ~ e and on of ht nhes The @ e
Pa Pns Pn' n the @ State Engineers judgment on the
A3Tn S & Gsn r Hogan % ] d & to be of the opinion that the
should be immediate cancellation Of all contracts which
he will likely of water
discovered But pay for their
water rents what they ought to pay they will quit building
through the skies
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
SIX Fine EntertaInmcnts.

The Y. NJ. c. A. deserves a liberal
support for two reasons. one is be-
cause 1t is Offering the balance Of the
course-slx splendid entertainments
for one dollar--and the other Is be-
cause It is a cause worthy of support
at all times. The Chaplin delineation
OF the character of Abraham Lincoln
is to be given on Thursday. This IS
one of the finest lectures now on the
platform. 1t Is indeed more than a
lecture. Chaplin presents Lincoln, the
best loved of all the statesmen OF our
country with the possible exception
of Washington. No one who enjoys
an intellectual treat will miss that
Thursday night at Epworth church.
You will hear people talking about
that lecture for weeks and months
after it has been heard here. You
can buy ticket for that performance
and five others for 81, 1t is a rare
opportunity TO get a bargain in in
telectual treats as Chaplin is worth
a dollar and he will only cost you II
cents and the trouble of getting out to
hear and see him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
ALL CONDITIONS BETTER.

citizen of PennKana who now lives in Tulsa Oklahoma
concerning the operation the prohibition
and this
the of condition his
the gentleman
that no,saoons bus
making without the aid of the saloon
o
better
than the licensed saloons
enables them better business
is not only mater
walk along
red shuflng
beaming
the
Wednesday
and III reached 15 3 m yesterday.
disadvantages in being rotten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
RESULTS OF PRESIDENTS LONG JOURNEY.

President through the country and
returned to Washington
been well received people were apahe
eeet man like Roosevelt
and does not inspire high But he does
legal questions well
"hn discussing problem
with MIN he inclined
Is the soldier who marshals
who adjusts international difficulties
who followed the President
ona Nebraska Portland Oregon
St andy Wisconsin
the disposition of the people Kansas generally
respect the President
that Gov Woodrow Wilson with the ossbe m
cepun Of of the he
nominee The old partisan burned away and
when somebody Toilette replied Nbv not
sssrss- a syuw,ssEs.
The President handsomely and was given
series OF magnificent banquets
seemed at high tide when TIE Hamilton ~
and his friends
mission that ne would be beaten
tactical bunder Summing
than
uay manifes the characteristics
dent he took much pains petty well
the dignity of the high office failure The
great mass OF people are of Just the opinion
respect the and the office him Win
change he would
any one who drfd away
from the not likely to dro
back ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-14
RUMOR OF DEAL
Continued from Page One.
date for governor
Harmon Also Accused.

Then came the biggest surprise of
all Gov. Harmon's name was linked
with the deal. Enemies Of the gov
ernor promptly added the charge that
he is I'm the deal and that he has
promised to aid in nominating Cox
as his successor in return for support
Mclean has offered him. McLean's
influence with Wall street is such
that 1t would be of great aid in a
Presidential campaign. At the same
time public knowledge of such a deal
would be so dangerous that Gov. Har-
mons friends believe 1t utterly inn
possible that he has the slightest
inkling of IT,
The nomination and election of
james NJ. Cox would unquestionably
mean return TO power OF John Il.
Mclean. The domination OF Mclean
would temporarily at least, paralyze
the progressive movement within the
Democratic party and last night pro-
gressive leaders throughout the state
were standing aghast at the pros
poets of Henry Hunt and Herbert
Bigelow being a party to any such
arrangement
- ANN oVNlilfll OulO ltuutIS are
included in the deal progressives else.
where in the state must turn to New
ton ID. Baker ana the Cuyahoga De-
mocracy as the only effective weapon
OF counteracting the scheme Baker
In the Democratic state convention In
1910, led the progressive fight. Undor
his leadership the demand was made
ON the convention that II indorse q
candidate for senator Baker charged
that Ed. Hanley of Dayton, would be
candidate II the convention did not
act He lost the fight, but last Janu.
airy aided in defeating Hanley when
Atlee Pomerene was selected.
Baker Is looked upon TO continue
the fight that ne inaugurated at Day
ton, and II the reported Mclean,
Harmon, Cox, Hunt, Bigelow deal is
found TO have any ear marks Of truth
about 1t, Newton ID. Baker Is expected
to loom larger in state politics within
the next seven or eight months than
Tom l.. johnson ever ara. even when
johnson was himself candidate for
governor.
Congressman Sharp of Lorain coun-
~, o. l.. Hughes of the state public
utilities commission. Ed. IL. Moore,
state insurance superintendent. and