davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
REMARKED COUPLE IN COURT
After One Divorce Wife Asks Alimony
in Separation Suit.

Mrs. Alice Johnson and ner husband a.
sidney johnson. D. cotton broke. have eN-
p-ri.nced more matrimonial yicissitudes
.ron ire average couple since they We're
married. about twenty-five years ago. and
there are more in store foc them. Mr..
Johnson obtained n divorce from her nus
han0 in 1854. and soon after be Kidnapped
their son. then fourteen years old. Two
years later they We're remarked. Now Mrs
johnson is suing for separation Justice
page. Of the Supreme Court, aWarued her
xfUY . month aimcny Johnson fell I'D ar
~ears in the payment. and Yesterday before
Justice NewDurg-r motion was made 10
punish the husband for contempt OF court
Johnson paid so on account Of lhc arrears
and the motion was adjourned Tor week
Mr.. Johnson. who lives ir tie Hotel
Avon. alleges that Ter husband has been
cruel 10 her she said that she remarked
Johnson after their divorce only because
lie promised 20 De kind to ne and not Ill
treat me any more" The wife said that
Ter husband once threatened 20 Kill her
Will q hatpin. Johnson denies the charges
Of cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HOW STORES ARE LIGHTED
Men Who Installed System for
Gimbel Store Describe Tests.

The long series OF tests and experiments
that developed the lighting system in Gin
bel Brothers store making II one OF the
best lighted stores in the country, we're de-
scribsd and illustrated last night by Clar-
ence l.. Law and Albert J. Marshall. the
engineers who installed the
system More than a hundred thousand
lights. consuming power generated by mora
than 1900 horsepower. were required 10
produce the food Of illumination that was
obtained
But IL was not a mere matter Of strong
light that was to ne considered. declared
Mr.. Marshall. in relating the experiences
met In planning the system. only after
elaborate investigation was an arrange
ment Of lights decided upon, which. while
giving the desired intensity and distribution
Of Illumination. should AZ the same time
he neither Injurious nor Objectionable 70 the
eye. Further considerat lions we're the color
effects produced on goods, artistic fixtures
which should not outshine the goods dis
played rcv sale and economy n mainten-
ance.
Mr.. Marshall then went on 10 tell Of the
minute experiments they are still conduct
Ing to perfect still further many details
in the system that he declared were not a.
yet entirely satisfactory. These expert
ments involve. he said. exhaustive work IN
ptotometry. .lluminometrv ana other
measurements 10 determine Just bow large
proportion Of the light rays from the
globes are effective on the various verti-
cal ana horizontal surfaces Of the display
equipment for goods. Other experiments
ir physiology and psychology will aid
them 10 make sure that the best condi-
tons shall prevail for the eyes OF the
stores customers.
The practical results OF this work were
presented in paper by Mr. Marshall and
Mr. Law before a meeting Of the Illuminat-
ing Engineering Society held IN the audi
torium In tho Gimbe store. Before the
meeting tho members Of the society made
tour Of the building and inspected the
lighting 3 stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CHANGES FINANCE METHODS
Controller Explains Two Bills
Would Save Money, He Says.

Speaking ~ 1uo bills ~ caused 20 ne
introduced IN tic Legislature yesterday
Controller Prenderzast said that. IN con-
nection with his plan for the semi annual
collection of taEes. such !aPs would he
helpful not onlv IN financing the affairs of
the city. bu' also in reducing the present
large interest costs. lie also believed that
they would help advance TIE price ~ c'ty
securities.
The nrst bill. 1hich has been spoken nj
before. would give the Controller power
70 issue short term notes in anticipation OF
issues OF corporate stock We relieved u
tad financing 20 have 700 frequent sales
~ long time bonds These notes. The in
tersst on which would nc loes 'han ON the
bonds would civ. him funds 20 paw claims
Of eyerv description. whereas the charter
did not permit The use ~ mono" obtained
from corporate stock except fo~ he per
nnauent improvements for which u Vas
issued Furthermore. tho proposed system
would make q unnecessary Tor the city 70
have such large balances ~ banking IN
stitutions The notes could 10 liquidated
az such times a. their aggregate amount
warranted 4 bond sale.
The other bill introduced At The request
II the Controller would Give him power
% hold sales ~ corporate stock In Euro
pean financial centres wi aucv~r cir-un1-
stands warranted. Bankers have conf
planned that the frequent sale Of bonds
here tends 10 depreciste The value Of city
bonds and depress the market IN general.
by having more freedom IN choosing a
time FOR the sale ~ corporate stock bonds
The Controller would not - forced into ar
unfavorabe market. The hill For the semi
annual collection Of taxes. which. q was
estimated, would save the city 100000
annually will he ready for introduction in
a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
FOR POLICE REORGANIZATlO
Goodman Bill Would Accomplish
II Here-Other Measures.
~ Telegraph - The Tr'bune.


Albany. March "A bill providing cor
the reorganization Of the New York city
Police Department. including the terminal
ton Of the term Of Office Of the present
Police Commissioner. was introduced TO-
day by Assemblyman Goodman. Repuoii-
can II provide. that the Mayor shall ap-
point four police commissioners a. salaries
o. $500 each. who shall constitute the
board o. police which shall be the head Of
the Police Department. They are 10 hold
Office during the term OF the Mayor ap-
pointing them. and not more than two OF
them may belong 70 the same political
party. ~ present the police commissioner
Is appointed for i've years. az salary %
S7.s0p
The measure strikes out the present pro-
vision FOR .our deputy commissioners. it
creates the Office Of chief o. police and
deputy chief Of police. with annual salaries
az $500 and $500 respectively. vacancv
In tie office Vi chief OF police Is 20 be filed
by the police board by the selection Of the
deputy or II = man from among The 81
spectOrs or captains Of police. The board
OF police Is 20 elect its own officers IRON
among its members. and provision is ma ie
4Df D4 u t4N4Al N++' rt't-t f'~-'N~ ~ 49,
board.
Among other bills introduced .o-day are
tAc following:
Assent lyman Donovan. maki1g A sault
wiki intent 70 Kill on the President or VICE
President Of th- United States, the Gov
el.uor or Lieutenant Governor Of any state
or the Mayor or any executive ofie"r oI
any municipality. punishable by impri-on-
rueut FOR not less than twerty ears Or NE.
Assemblvman Merritt. providing that
,rI-r, Judgment Is or has ocen rendered
dissolv!uR "a marriage the defendant - not
entitled 20 amy lie insurance OF the plaIIl.l'
Wherein she j. named As beneficiary.
Ass.maiyman Cnanler, creating CON
mission 20 inquire into the question OF me
DESTRUCTION " the population thEoIgho-t
senator Wainwright. incorporating -
American Museum Of Safety. the OBJECT OF
~ 1irh Is 90 promote means ana lh"thou1 iOI
s4f-tv and sanitation and 70 establish 4
library and labora tories tOr the purpose. y
H. to nave it, principal Office In the EorouE
of Manhattan. New York city. ana tne "
generators are philip 7. Dodge ,narl-a a
po-eracs Norman l.. O.t.aan. Ro9rrt -
t'-srke George Gilmore. FREDERICK L.
Herman Albert 4. HOpkin. trederlck H.
ti1t,nr Charles hirchoh. Edison : Dot'
rbomae Lunch. r. COmmertord Martin
IVitiisr. ! Moran. Fred Z. Rogers Loll-
seaman. James Speyer. Albert j. Sndi-
- William r. Tolman franklin Neh-
e'er Henry .. Nhu1eld and Arthur Vie
,ams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
INITIAL STEPS FOR PEACE
Officers OF Carnegie Endowment
Elected at First Meeting

ashmetOn. March 9-Steps initial 70 be
ginning its active work I'm furtherance Of
international peace were made by the Car
hesie Endowment tor International Peace
d. the nrst meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees o. the body. held here to-day.
senator ElihU Root was chosen president
~ The endowment; Joseph II. Choate. vice
president; James Brown Scott. secretary
Walter VI. Gilbert treasurer
Ihe executive committee will consist OF
senator Root. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University: John W.
roster. former Secretary Of State; Andrew
j. Montague former Governor % Virginia
Henry $. Pritchett president OF the Car
nesie Foundation Tor the Advancement OF
!eachers. and Charlemagne Tower. former
American Ambassador TO Austria Hungary.
Russia and Germany.
Ire finance committee Will be George w.
Perkins. Robert a. Franks and Samuel
Mather
Bylaws were adopted stating the purposes
OF the endowment 20 be such as were pro-
vided for in the bill passed by the last
session OF Congress Incorporating the move
meny.
This states that the objects OF the cor
poration shall be "to advance the cause OF
peace among nations. 10 hasten the aboli-
zion of International war and 70 encourage
and promote a peaceful settlement OF in
ternational differences" this contamination
20 NO brought about II possible, By making
"a scientific stJdv Of the causes Of war and
OF practical methods to avoid il, by aiding
n the development Of international law, by
diffusinc information so as 10 educate the
public 20 how war may be prevented.
and by any other means which the boa d
Of trustees from time 70 time may think
best adauted 90 'he conditions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SUES BROKERS TO GET STOCK
Two Hundred Shares Of StaEdard Oil
Held to Cover Son S Account

lanes r. Alexander. banker and broker
Identified with the standard oil interests.
ts nlsipti0 in suit on trial boz the supreme
court against W 81 lmorie y Co. brokers
o., recover two hundred shares ~ standard
ou stock valued ~ $4,000.
Alexander deposited the stock a. security
..bon his -on. Howard Alexander became
a-.ocfatad vith the lmur.o firm. in which
another son already had a ono-hfth Interest
one dav Mr.. Alexander visited the offices
~ tine firm. and saw check for $40 900
ray,blA 10 Howard AieXander The son
e,,rlsined he had won tho money hv putt
ing r. over tho bulls
Mr. Alexander gaze has son er'ure
.ho,,t -peculating and withdrew th" Ston1-
ord mn stock. hut left 10 with. The firm for
hrs own account
rs,er. when DO mad" 70 demand f"r -he
s,ocx SIR Aiexando~ rail. Imbrie ~ go. told
XIV, ft. .on HoWare was ind"n'"i P" 'he
... Car .to0 Yo. aud offered him fhe -t"'b
,,,. -tul IIo refused q" accept %. I'm
mod far al tine shares o, rhciI aiue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HAYMARKET SEEKS A LICENSE
Commissioner Bases Refusal on Both
Police and Moral Grounds

Justice NewDurger reserved decision yes
terday on the application of Mrs. Nora VI.
NLnan and Charles ". human. lessees ~
the Tenderloin dance hall called the Hay
market. for a writ OF mandamUs % COM
pei Francis v. :. Oliver. Commissioner Of
Licenses. 20 issue a license for the place.
Commissioner oliver based his refuse. 20
issue the license on the grounds TIA: the
police had complained about the place lnd
that il was not up % the moral standard
SET by him for dance halls.
Counsel for the petitioners argued hat
au the requirements OF the law had been
fulfilled. but 3Ir. Hahlo, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel said that the objections 20
tho Haymarket were not physical, hut
moral He said thaf the $50 that had been
accepted as license fec had been ac-
oepted on the understanding that The place
was ON probation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
OBJECT TO NEGRO FIREMEN
Whites Strike on Cincinnati. New Or.
leans & Texas Pacific Road

Cincinnati March white iren1cn 81
the Cincinnati. View Orleans & Texas Pacific
Railroad struck az o'clock tonight DO
cause Of controversy over negro fromen.
While the union officers were busy send
ing out the strike orders. T. 9. Powell Wee
president IF the railroad dictated 4 tele.
gram 10 Washington. asking mediation IN
der the Erduan act The union officers
refused 10 join in a request for mediation
asserting that their experience had led them
70 believe that the men would lose rather
than gain by such course
The union asserts that the working agree
ment with the road provides that sgroes
are ineligible 10 any work except on local
and slow freight trains and on ward en-
glnes. The railroad asserts that their negro
employees are entitled 10 promotion on the
"a me terms as the white men About two
hundred and twenty iremen are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
ASK FOR STRIPPING PARDON
Formal Application to Free Escaped
Convict Chief of Police

Atlanta. March Formal application tor
pardon for Edgar Stripping recently ar
rested as an escaped murderer al Danvihe.
va. where he was serving a chief of po-
lice under the name OF Morris. was fled
with the Prison Commission to-day.
The application will be argued within tne
next 'hrtv days. sentiment - general
throughout the state Tor the release OF
Stripling. VINO was captured al Danyie
fourteen wears after h. had escaped from
the county jail at Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

from each Of The Southern states will pre.
sent tnef state standards, which VIII D.
grouped about the national flag by the
+ resident the exercises signifyng the in
d' strlai reunion Of the South about the ma
tonal nag hiiy years after the great Civil
Wal
In the afternoon section meetings will he
heia' ana At night the congress will close
with the address by President Taft on A
Greater Nation Through a Greater South. g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HOLD cox NOT IN CONTEMPT
Two Of Committee Of Three Report in
His Favor.

Cincinnati, March a-George + Cox, he
indicted Republican leader. was held by two
members Of a special committee to-day not
70 he In contempt OF court. The other
member Il the committee field minority
report. in which Il was held that COX vas
IN contempt.
port dnding no contempt reads Pun
ishment for contempt of court on account
Of libel or criticism Of Judge has become
obsolete
The majority report vas signed by Ed
ward Barton. general counsel Of tho Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern Railroad. and
Clyde johnson. Aaron 4 Ferris reported
that thAre vas contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NJ. Baker Sounds Warning.

Tie Obligations 4 tho Panama Canal
acre discussed tv Bernard y. Baker.
Baltimore capitalist. authority on conserva-
ZION and retired steamship man. ID said
o. part.
Every commercial body every me- chant
end .0auItl -t.rer and farmer should de-
land pt -...r rtpreseutative- IN senate ana
house Than they make study OF lHt OP,
fl''.uls~ no t.a Panama Canal duo mo
Way fJ realZ, the obligations, eSprclal-.
- development Of Che export business from
pr SOlt erI rO~ts % South Amerlc@ anu
.te orient and not less from our So-lHyIH
port, ~ l.a west coast " our own eOun-
y. lE t.e .oo~rW.se trade.
In discussing the question WIlI NeIS
man" senator's ana tongIeSslHen 49,
never ~ l. one VINO aid not nrmly peneEe
nat t..- country should 10 some lAlus 20
sest0rr ..r merchant marine ana nave t!S
American flag once more IN tHt po' "a
NE World 10. our merchant NVS9-iS.
The other nations Of the World ar no.
de Sua.r is advertising to-day Tor a
subsidized line TO use tn~ FdiieiI..- aIi@''
ana ve are sitting idly pN anu JOINS 10y"
rg Tile r.ue has come 90 w -p dliH 10
fg FOR lie tine necessary 10 DllIo t-ie
SIPS 90 Use the obligations OF lue idi4dttIl@
Cana "to 80 something is FAST passing
a7ay
Look d. o..- treaty. made a few days ago
F'a japan A. 7 cOnstrue the Ueatg
sle s'.n- 90 Jauau oil the ne" OF W.
Panama canal and 70 their SHIPS al o..
-ele@.s which We may slNe 10 ~ no
t,i1s except in our coaSt"l9e TaI., a.. O.
his il .a~e ~ the discussion By oenai"is
ea4 l0U-ressmen on oluerentlal u".l,
tonnage taxes. preferential duties ana iItr
.4ps. Wr.e We are hagGiing, tecdn@e
a. Democrats. Republicans. OF -
gents over the method OF doinS II, jus"
r Up and doing she has realized the or
ssIons oI tho Panama Canai ~ 40 ',i-,r
We ''
Tale. 49,. ..-.. t,--,,-l4l.+-l,, terau 10
Est ready Tor the opening OF the Psnan''
ana. disappointment and even uis@sle'
Nas predicted Is John Barrett director
general Of t1e Pan-AmeTican Union. ne
said ir part
Tie situation IS denlorab.e ard must De
ang-d I. IS more important - me
tclf. than r.fiuIrcifN. moro csseuflal IMAM
I Ia'lN board mere vital tnau any i1hue
s,Ipre CONGRESS. unless u he inat ol HV~
tts4a'lUs the tolls which must 10 i7iu ''
ases -arc ttc canal
a pro3aecs that thc material ard INDUS
val progress ~ the South in me heA'
hentY years would equal - not exceed
nat o. any other part or the United states
-aa MADE by arthur w. Harris. the Ne"
''rk banker ST Harris took al hts cub
"ci Tho Field for southern Bonds.
me banker urged that the business men
me s. tl control tho legislator. that M
.-ssehcia. ard corporation legislation might
'Vsuat1 tho Interests n the peopl" ana
Fed
-o'h4r srea sers OF the evening were John /
,lnpe Graves and Atherton FrownoH ~ /
- York.. and Colonel e.. y Trou. eft
n'1rile Tom
lo-r1.rrov p-1.Idert Tat e.IU review che +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
PART OF MANS LUNG REMOVED.

Schenectady. y y. March 9--After suf-
ferine since October . from bullet
wound m his lung. Salvatore MalgeTia was
operated Oh az he Physicians Hospital
here and more thar half OF the right lobe
Of IFS lang was smputated. In order 10
reach the diseased organ II was necessary
10 amrutate two OF his ribs. Alalgeria 4,
now last recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
IOWA TURNS DOWN OREGON PLAN.

Des Moines. Iowa. March 9.-The Iowa
House ot Representatives to-day failed 10
pass over Governor CAROLS veto the
oregon primary plan bili. The vote "a,
"a ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
slsSELL ON LUNACY BOARD

Albany. March e--Goveruor Dix to-day
appointed Herbert 2. Bissell Of Buffalo. a.
a member Of the State Lunacy Commission
70 succeed sheldon T. Niclc, ot Buffalo
whose term Of Office expired on December 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WARE OF DEMAGOGUES,
SAYS Mr.. ROOSEVELT
nsfends Corporations Against
Half Baked Reforms at
Commercial Congress.
NEGROES WARM GREETING
r1roes Their Technical Education
Other Speakers Point Out
Advantage to South
in Panama Canal

,r.-or- Strict governmental
A,.-. a.. 80 81, Industrial combinations by
-,ss-s OF laws which are not the result o.,
80 ,.o5 ~oforrY,s and are not conceived
nan - .,.,,...,o,,,,se rlaytng 10 the
IN the m'nJs OF u"'''"-07 '' -,
.,s-l,- Of ignorant agitatorS ana uiS'e'
-,.,- ~ the peoplc" was urged TO-
''--' ~,...,o., r2,osa,ar+ I'm an address
sight 'F I"VV'O' .,-,.-~.-s
before thc southern toInineioi". D'''7'
..-...,,..as ~ & no filed the armory
ID t-o
ard aoiac'h' "7'iN'
Ccmoinatou o. $50 s,,.
narked. "ns me na'oiai oU'0o'l,' ,. '.-,
and age o. great o"S'ueS' ''.N -. -,
leSi.Uata' PROVIDED h'"VNV.' ''''' ''.'
vhC directed the aUalrS o. '"oSe 'ii'i,''..O, %
concern did not use theF po"'' ~ ''''o
r-'ces and work harm % me man '' 'i''-
crate Circumstances
Mr. Roosevelt said:
io no, anproFe %, .etl iii....,.al -
'sSisay.'" IT., NC ie.,is'.tiop Is ab>o-
2 ...,,. -coessa~v. Persons VINO trade with
s1norcban' go to other merchants y one
ioe.. ITEM 49, 1,,,o MI not nav. When
aes. tenants O., these tradesuen con
10 that which - essar\ 10 ~,i', ~, =,
and con.2'n-. ~ r.o,Ie sbsu nav t1ere IS;
o~C -itrr which can can halt on
;sst sta'e 'i drialI---'i's'
neIt -,r-,.5s ,cou0-. q peculiar position
IN ISIS regard They are situated so tlaat
q yen san ot I..-S Jon, ,~a,.aI @.o,i must
~ ,,,~n These have been ~ OBJ
,s--s Of FEDERAL regulation. ltlnS teIy
other great ace.egatsS o, Hi'ie, N'' 80
-sgl.1.s. 4. nose re-srrs who unduly at
..Fg resI:l Beware Of those who con
start, .arrcn 'lraeeS ass'l7 49,, ,, - he
,e-s ~.
$3.50. ..,,.,s so,,.hs-,,.
-,-.-....,. o~5.,a,.,rs5 - show
aF' -. ,-osror;r, and 1Ysi-
'As - 80 south ui,icr the
's'- go, -.,-,--.ss has for i.s object. He
'ehIl'' -. de,.,io,,,,,e,. r.,
iTso--'7- "a - ~ +ts so,,tb anil
4. 80, %, @o~~e. rsst 4lsnutas and
'1 -.-,,,
a. U,..e,.sl- talked TODAY IN The negroes
- ~, 30, central Avenue Methodist
, --r. address vroe made AZ ths
..,.....- ~ ~. o45oovs NJ -be church
-, 49,. 1..ld,-s vae hacked 20 the door.
A.. Roosevelt arrived RI. W..
- ,..., o. h,,~s. NJ cheering and bis
.-.s-ts f~s,,-en-l, were interrupted by ape
..,..s
y. --.,+ -.esd If technical education
80. 1905 se , move +ov.ars tho
49, go, ..-,tie,,, 10, tho South
r,---.,..,.,.. coll,
.,..,,. .,,,. H. ,.ss, ma.
-..,..,o., ~ c.eoreis wa.
-, ,,,.-.,.i,- r,. do.
80. -, ga 5oo I'D %, -oo o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
RESOLUTION PRAISES eALLINoeR.

Olympia. Wash. March s.-The State Sen.
ate adopted a joint resolution to-day. ex"
pressing high regard for Secretary Baiiin-
ger and commanding his official acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Ambassador Bryce Speaks.

~ q member Of Tie British House n
Common. t1r twen;y-eight wears Mr.
Bryce aid hc vas entitled 20 have some
ideas a. 20 the deIicacy and difficulty Of
thc functions Of legislators. Il was the
first time. he said that he lad had an
opport unity OF witnessing tie procedure OF
balotirs lor m United states Senator and
added.
understand mat y0c have been engaged
already Tor some tine 10 voting 10 fulfil
tuat nigh and grave function and i am
not surprised that 10 should take some
time When ] consider the extreme impOr-
tauce 90 tie function and when | consider
thai Won are go choose one or yourselves,
d citizen ~ this state. Co sit iu the SrLate
Of your mighty republic and that as repre-
Seutin- TINS iarcDat state IN the Union and
beside that very able ana distinguished
man VINO .> now senator from the State
" New Y0lh
IL is not wonderful that much care and
much time should be required in order that
YOU may satisfy your mind as 20 who Is
itte~t tor that exalted function.
Nobody knows who has not sat in a legis-
latiye body how difficult the work OF d leg
iSlatOr U.s.. lie has MANY things 10 think Ot;
hr .- often called upon 10 give vote upon
g question which he cannot have COM
p.etrir studied. lie las 10 balance between
the duty which Lee owes TO his party and
fine. .lutv Wuic. Ae owes TO MS own cOuvlc-
,icr and be las also % balance between
fhe duty which be owes 10 his own con
victi01s ou a particular question and what
le believes Co 5c ire wishes and vi."s OF
his constituents.
Governor d. wo.l4 not comment to-day
o. last nights conference Of upstate leg
.slatog- who have ueen voting for William
r. -AoenaU, except 20 say that lie did not
tl.ink il would hav. the effect Of interior
ing with the plans FOR harmonious action.
william !. Corners. ex-chairnan Of the
Democratic state Committee. had briet
talk with TIE Governor. but said b. knew
OF 10 change H. the situation The usual
week end pairs We're arranged to-day 10
hold over until Tuesday
To-day's vote follow.
CONGRATULATIONS. ~. L.ttetou. 10: o. Biier.
4. S4.Ier .. Hopper. . ParSe- T. Herman. ].
GlyEn. g. Kapper !. Ride o. carlisle. T.
Republican ueI,U, -.
Total vote cast. iJ3
Ne,D.-a.r FOR rntf.-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
McCulIough Rcfuses 10 TaIls.

Chicago, Aug. 19-James sydney
Mccullough, husband of Myrtle Reed,
the celebrated nocelist who killed her
self after writing a note, declaring her
husbands unkindness drove her to
the act, returned To-Day. He would
give no explanation of his two days
absence, though he said he had been
to Milwaukee. Mccullough would not
discuss his wife's act.
Mrs, McCulloughs body was Gre
mated this afternoon.
Physicians who had been attend
ing Mrs. Mccullough declared she suf-
fered frorI extreme nervousness and
that the letter she left, in which she
blamed her husband for her suicide,
probably was the result of disorder
ed brain.
Mrs. Mccullough left an estate ot
S250,OQO made entirely by her writ
ings. Most of her property goes to
charity under the terms of her will.