davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Stock Market Forgotten by Kings of Finance in Rivalry
Over Pumpkins. Pigs Chickens and Other Prod
Mts of Their Farms.

mule-foot hogs were sent by A. II.
Smith, general manager OF the New
York Central lines. from his Orchard
Hill farm near Chappaqua. His col
ored overseer. Uncle Taylor Farrar.
was In n hun yesterday because the
superintendent OF the cattle exhibit has
put Mr.. Smiths fine Holstein bull In
h wrong pen.
Il cxpecks Mlstah Smith any mint"
said Uncle Taylor. AN when he do
come an see whar dey put dat bull
dey's gwineter be q mighty miration
'roun' hyuh. Mistah Smith, he's a ow-
dacious gen'man. he Is. an he don keer
mo mo for a hunderd dollahs dan I does
for six bits, an he sho gwine cut up
over dat bull"
For the first time since the starting
or the fair the s~uffragettes this year
are q feature. They have a flaming
yellow tent just back of the grand
stand and next door to Mile. Leontina.
the queen OF high divers, at the end of
the Midway. and they make speeches
every day and hand out literature with
out end. The Westchester Woman's
Suffrage Association Is in charge. with
Mrs. william l.. Colt of B~ronxville a,
the helm. and from the minute the
gates opened yesterday there we're au-
tomoblles with yellow steamers wi:h
the legend. Votes for Women darting
about the grounds. II pretty girls
wearing yellow sashes, Issuing propa.
ganda and shouting through mega.
phones and pinning suffrage buttons or
any man who would let them. And
every day there will be speeches. Yes,
terday Mrs. Jesslca Garrettson Finct
and Mrs. Colt spoke. and they hope tc
have the redoubtable Mrs. Pankhurst
out one day to offset the visit OF Gov
The evening world., 1911-09-20
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

San Jacinto, Galveston. Nikcaiua, Hnelva,
Came,onia Glasgow, frincile Ill P~ieinonte,
Alice, Alglers Palermo.
pnu1 August wilhelm. Oceana, bermuda.
kingstOn.
The evening world., 1911-09-20
OUTGOING

Ntst
LAisitanis, Liverpool.
Alaracaibo. La Guayra.
PermuIisn. Bermuda.
MsnsAnillo. Guantanamo
Copeho. 0NvWtoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

recognition of that
conducted
which will adenty
little
sembance
in
establishments which
possible possible
sometimes
community
mainland impressions island
bright inspiring
o
carried
allotted
contribute materially
flrtherment the ciys interests
complex problem
which the Golden Rule"
unsuccessful,
which based fundamental
their triumph in society
whose diplomacy painfully
maintain admirable and worthy reputation!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

lectured before this distinguished
assembly.
Miss Semple has completed two
very comprehensive works on geog
raphy, one of which is just finished,
after seven years of diligent labor.
A letter sent her by the president
of Yale congratulates this famous
woman in writing the most wonder
full work on geography he ever read.
Miss Smith and Miss Semple, who
were first introduced to the beauties
of the tropics yesterday, expressed
their delight with Honolulu and have
promised to return to spend a winter
here in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Swanzy have
sent out invitations for dinner party
at which they will entertain this
evening at their home in College
Hills in honor of Professor and Mrs.
Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
have issued cards for a dinner party
at which they will entertain at their
home on Thurston avenue on Satur.
day evening complimentary to Mr.,
and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, who have
recently returned from abroad. Gov
ers will be arranged for twelve.
a q e
Cards reading as follows have
been received:
To meet Mrs. George Hubert
Meade, Miss Parke, Miss Lord, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

with baskets of roses and violets, the
hostess and her guests partook OF
refreshments.
The hollow of the square was 90
cupied by huge birthday cake light
ed by five candles.
Ice cream, lemonade, chocolate,
cake and bon bons were served, each
guest receiving a generous slice OF
the fairy confection.
Those invited to the party were
Marion Ford, Miriam Mackall, Marion
Lewis, Margaret Schmidt, Dorothy
Beardmore, Caroleene Cooke. Betty
Lindsay, Polite Richards, Margaret
Thrum, Ruth Novel;, Louise Drew,
Lloyd Schmidt, Warner Hobby, Logan
Shepherd, Arthur Merrill, Charlie
Merrill, Charles Cooke, Jack Water
house, Montgomery Clark and Bobby
Super.
Cards have been received as fol-
lows:
The management of the Moand
Hotel requests the pleasure of your
company at a ball to be given in honor
OF the officers of the English cruisers,
Kent and Challenger at the Moana
Hotel Saturday evening, July 1, 1917,
at nine o'clock.
Over a thousand invitations will be
sent out for this brilliant affair,
which is planned as a compliment to
the British officers.
The hotel will be draped with
British and American flags and ban
ners and potted palms, and a Hawa-
iian quintette will play for the dane
ers.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
party which has ever visited Homo
lulu passed through in the Tenyo
Maru yesterday, and while in port
the ladies of the party were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, who
entertained them with an all-day
motor tour and a very beautiful
golden shower" luncheon at their
mansion on Wilder avenue.
In this very interesting party were
Mrs. Fanny C. Macaulay of Louisville
Ky, whose Lady of the Decoration
and other famous books, under the
nom de plume Of Frances Little, are
tour of the world.
With the famous writer were Miss
Scmple of Louisville, the most noted
woman scientist of America, and
Miss Charlotte Smith of Mississippi
a graduate of Chicago University.
These two ladies are making Il
the world.
Miss Semple possesses an enviabla
reputation. She has lectured in many
famous colleges of America and will
enjoy the unique distinction of speak
ing before the Fellows of the Royal
Geographical Society of Oxford. when
she will lay claim to the honor of
being only the third woman who has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

ing the day with compliments from
friends.
Baskets of pink duchess roses, tied
with pink satin bows and streamers.
and tulle, were everywhere in evs-
dence as a dainty reminder of the
popularity of the baby girl!
About twenty friends of the small
hostess and their mothers we're in
vited to partake of her hospitality,
the early part of the afternoon, when
the weather was favorable, being
spent out of doors under the palms
and shade trees.
Swings and sand boxes furnished
no end of enjoyment for the tots, al
though the greatest merriment pre-
vailed on the terraces, down which
the young people coasted in Japan
csc baskets.
Later in the afternoon. at a low
table in the shape of hollow square,
set in the dining room and arranged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bingham
Barnes will return from their honey
moon tour on Friday and will occupy
their new home in College Hills.
Miss Margaret Center has sent out
invitations for a dinner party, at
which she win entertain on Monday
evening next in honor of Miss Made
line Ross.
q q q
Very delightful was the birthday
party at which little Marjorie Ather-
ton entertained at her beautiful home
in College Hills on Monday after
noon, the occasion being in recogni-
ton Of the little hostess's fifth birth
day.
The reception room. library. music
room and dining room were fragrant
with quantities of exquisite roses
and violets. which had been sent dur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28
FLAGS AND FIREWORKS
FOR THE FOURTH.

Think Of it. Flags and Fireworks
at 20 per cent discount A. b. Arleigh
s. Co., Hotel near Fort St., will sell
their brand new stock of Flags and
Fireworks which include many novel
set pieces at a discount of 20 per cent.
on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-28

Claire Eloise Williams. At home
from four until six o'clock, Friday,
June 80, Kailana, Kapiolani Park,
Waikiki.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
VANIMAN GIVES UP PLAN
TO CROSS SEA IN AIRSHIP

Atlantic City y. J., Nov. G-The
trial CT the dirigible airship Akron Sat
urday has convinced Melvin Eaniman
and his hackers that q trip across the
ocean is not practical and so il will not
be attempted, at least this year A
five-knot breeze swept the Akron from
its course and Vaniman was compel
ed TO descend upon sandbaT. So lack
ing in bouyaucy did the Akron prove
that il as found necessary 10 part with
the lifeboat. the third pair OF propel-
lers and the wireless dynamo. II was
even found impossible to carry the en-
tire crew. To make flight across the
Atlantic it would be necessary TO add
food stores for the crew, gasoline Tor
the engines and sleeping quarters. At
its present strength the 2as bag would
not be able TO ascend with them II is
understood that after several flights IN
this neighborhood the crew OF the Ak
ron will te discharged. This announce
ment is not official as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
DOESN'T DRINK, CUSS OR
KISS: WINS A GOLD WATCH

Boston, Nov. 6-BecauSe Howard
". Bennett of Ludlow Center has pass
ed his 81 birthday without ever having
used ''cuss words" touched drink or
INDUCED in tobacco he has just been
presented a handsome gold watch. In
cidentally he is authority for the state
ment that he has never kissed girl,
except members of his own family.
The watch is given from fund estao-
lished by Charles ID. Rood, wealthy
resident Of Ludlow, for the purpose OF
encouraging good habits Abstinence
from feminine caresses is not one OF
the requirements of the competition.
Il find it easy TO be good says young
Bennett. 4 never intend to drink.
hope never TO smoke or chew. | don
believe | shall ever forget myself
enough 10 swear. I'm not 'goody-
goody. but ] think man should be
virtuous and avoid all vices for his
own sake and for his neighbors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06

by friends 10 his defense funds. Mrs.
Charles S Luke of Nashville, Ill,
widow of the former democratic
state representative, testified her
husband received a telegram from
Robert Wilson of Chicago in the
summer of 1893 and in answer went
TO St. Louis to meet Wilson. Upon
his return. testified the widow, he
had 5000 in currency.
WALK TOWARDS BANk.
NcNiel corroJorated Rowland re-
garding Blair's presence in Olney
July 20. 1903. Then he said, Blair
met Tippit near the postoffice and
the two walked toward the First Ma
tionaI bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06

tion board and obtained a certificate
three. precinct NJ. He will appear
before the proper authorities in that
precinct this afternoon and then be
ready to vote tomorrow.
LODGING house VOTE NIPPED.
Chicago. Nov. County Judge
Owens today ruled 100 lodging house
afidavits illegal. These afidavits, it is
alleged. were TO be used in the judicial
election tomorrow.
CLOSE NEW YORK. FIGHT.
New York. Nov 6.-Political
workers gathered this morning at
headquarters to receive instructions
for their work election day. To hold
their own in New York the democrats
will be obliged to make nearly a clean
sweep of the assembly ticket. The
contest over supreme court justice
ships has attracted the principal in
terest here. But in the state at large
the main issue Is the political com
plexion of the assembly, which at
present is democratic.
EYES On BAY STATE.
Chicago. Nov. SELECTIONS viii
be held in several states tomorrow
but the result in Massachusetts viii
probably be awaited with the most
general interest, as the campaign
there has the most clearly-defined
issues The Bay state republicans
have made the tariff an issue in an
attempt TO defeat the reelection Of
Governor Eugene y Foss.
State tickets also will be elected
in Maryland, Kentucky and New
Mexico. but in none Of these states
has a prominent national issue been
brought out. New Mexico viii choose
its first governor. A multitude Of
candidates will give the electors of
the new state an unusual variety TO
choose from tomorrow.
California women viii have their
first chance 70 vote in real elections
tomorrow. except in San Francisco,
where they were unable 70 register
IN time for election after the passage
OF the equal suffrage amendment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
king today make no mention of any
outbreak there.

outbreak there.
San Francisco, Nov. Ga cable
ceived today, saying Peking was cap
tured late yesterday by reyOlutionists
after a sharp encounter
A dispatch was also received by an
other Chinese paper announcing the
fall of Peking had been reported in
Shanghai. But it was not verified.
The dispatch stated further that Off
cials of the city, including a number
of high officials of the Manchu dynas-
", had fed in the night The rebels
are said 10 be in peaceful possession
after a spirited fight late yesterday
No further details are given.
Chinatown is celebrating the re-
ported revolutionary victory with
parades and fireworks.
GUNBOATS 90 OVER.
Shanghai, Nov. 6.-Three Chinese
glnboats. forming part of Admiral
4 hen-P:ngs feet. which put ia here
yesterday tor provisions, went over to
the Tebe's To-Day. The Chinese teIe-
graph operators here. struck today
Foreign marines are guarding the ca
. e huts. Chiugkiaug, in the province
# Kiang-Su fell this afternoon.
CHANGE FALLS ALSO.
The c.Iy is treaty port OF 150. 900,
and second IN importance to Shanghai.
CLang-Chow. capital OF the province Of
Che-Kiang, WIS taken by the rebels
yesterday.
Kai-Fcng. China Nov 6.-The impe-
IiaHsts recaptared TungKwan. near
tse eastern border of Sheng-Si prov
lice. Tie rebels lost heavily.
Peking. China, Nov. 6.-Yuan Shi
%ai still declines to accept the pre-
B.eTship althO'. gh assured of the sup
pert Of tae national assembly and Cen
sral Cha-e, il command of the Ian
cnau troops. Both the assembly and
General Chang, however, insist thai
when the parliament is elected the
PREMIER shall te chosen by that body.
4 foreI-n traveller just returned from
Shian-Fu. in Shen-Si province. reports
that district IL the widest disorder.
Former soldiers we're Iooting every
where, ard there was no trace Of gov
ernment sroons.
SLAUGHTER Al SIIIAN-FU.
The reb~is ~ Shisn-Fu asserted that
aiI the officials, from treasurer 70
taotai have been killed. a. well a. The
Nsnchus. me-. women and children.
According 70 Chinese reports. 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
TIPPIT IS seen IN
OLNEY BY JUDGE
Lorimer Witness Testified He
Had Meeting in That Town
With Blair.
IN THE SUMMER OF 1903
Widow of Representative Luke Tells
OF Husband Coming Home
With 5000 in Currency

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Former County
Judge John \. Mcneil of Richland
county testified before the Lorimer
committee today that Thomas Tip
Dit and William c. Blair met in OIL
ney. Ill. in July, 1909. Both had
testified previously that they did not
meet during that month. A newspa-
per man named Rokland, who pub
Iished a paper at Olney in 1909, said
he saw Blair in Olney July 20, 1903,
and that Blair told him he wanted
to see Representative Thomas Tip
pit.
BRoWNE'S MEMORY FAILS IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
DESPONDENT DlV0RCEE
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON

Elgin, Ill. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Alice Cary,
25-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wyman. committed suicide at
her home yesterday while her parents
were at church. She drank carbolc
acid Despondent since her divorce,
two years ago, Mrs. Cary often threat
eued TO take ner life She left long
note, telling personal reasons for her
Her stepfather is foreman
In the Elgin watch factory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Pension for Armour EmoIoyes.

Chicago Nav. "a pension for 10
1CO employees of Armour & Co. based
on a gift of 100000 from President
Armour was announced today. BY pay
ing in 3 per cent of their income en-
pIoyes on reaching the retirement age
receive , per cent Of the salary paid a.
the time OF the retirement for each
year Of service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
1896 KILLED IN YEAR
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

Washiugton, Nov. Its one to
ss5 that d railroad man will be kill
ed Oh his job and one 70 I3 that he
viii be injured. The interstate COM
merce commission S annual report Of
railroad accidents show that ratio.
During . months ending June 30,
,39G persons were killed and 49,
I59 injured on railroads OF the
killed opIJ aS6 were Uasseugerz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
RUMOR OF INDICTMENT
UPSETS WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, Nov. "a break OF more
than two cents q busheI in wheat re-
suited today from uufounded rumors
that the Armour Grain company had
been made subject TO federal indict-
ment Before the break could be
checked many stop loss orders had
been executed and the market was
in a state of semi-collapse. 1t turn
I'd out the federal grand jury was
not in session today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Mashinaton Pushing Case.

New York. Nov 6.-BOOker T.
Washington appeared in court here
today as the principal witness at the
trial Of Henry \. Ulrich, a white
man, who beat Washington last
March when he found him in the yes
tibule of an apartment house where
Ulricb rOomed. Clrich was arrested
and charged with assault
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
RUSSIA THREATENS TO
MOVE AGAINST PERSIA

TcEoTa1. Persia. Nov. -ThT
Russian minister today presented an
ultiasatum TO the Persian government
setting forth that unless Persia apol-
oEizeo for au alleged insult 20 the
tuSSiau vice consul OF . recent &C
.lsi0r Russia would occupy the
provinces OF Chilan and Nazandersu
bordering on the Caspian sea. The
government decided not 10 comply
virh the demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
JEALOUS SUITOR KILLS
WOMAN: WOUNDS RIVAL

Hancock. Mich., Nov 6.-MTs. Ida
Carri. of st. Mary's near here, Wa
shot and killed and Adam Hendrick-
sen. q boarder. seriously wounded last
night by a man believed 10 have been
suitor for the woman's affections.
The assassin escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

CFrom noon today TO noon tomorrowl
Sun sets 4:4T, rises 6:34; moon rises
4535 P. m: 7:o3 p m, moon in con-
junction with Saturn, passing from
west 10 east of the planet, AZ degrees
north thereof; midnight planet Venus
at ascending node, crossing suns path
upward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
SENATOR SUTHERLAND is
IN FAVOR OF TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-SenatoT
Sutherland of Utah. member of the
senate committee on foreign reIa-
tions, declared in an interview here
he favors ratifying the pending ar
bitration treaties between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain and
France. He insists the treaties do
not delegate the senate's treaty-mak-
ing power, as their opponents con-
tend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Finley Must Die.

Washington, Nov. "a life
termer" in prison who assaults an
other person with a deadly weapon
Is punishable with death under de
cisiou Of the supreme court OF the
United States today, upholding the
ccnstitutionality OF the California
statute In 80 holding the court de-
clines to interfere with the death
sentence imposed on James ". Fin
ley at Sacramento.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Mrs. Louise VermiIya For
maIIy Arrested by Chi
cago Police.
is CONFINED TO HOME
Preliminary Trial Is Postponed
Till Nov. 29-Denies At
tempt to End Life.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Mrs, Louise Yer
miiya was formally placed under ar
rest today. She was TOO i'll to leave
her bed. and the preliminary hearing
vas held in her home. Municipal Judge
Walker and the court attaches crowd
ing the little bedroom. Mrs. Vermilya
manifested little interest The hear
ing was postponed till Nov. IS. The
woman will be taken 10 the county jail
hospital
Chicago, Nov 6.-Poison is ex-
pected 10 be found in the viscera of
Richard T. Smith, who died in the
home of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, ac-
cording to Coroner Hoffman, who re-
turned last night from North Hen
derson, Ill, where Smiths body was
exhumed So convinced is the coro-
ncr that Smiths liver Will show ar
senic that he said today he would be-
gin preparations at once for the ex-
humation of the bodies of Frank
Brinkamp, a son of Mrs Fermilya.
and her first husband.
LAUGHS AT QJIz.
Mrs Vermilya. recovering rapidly
from the effects of the poison she
Questioning by Claude Smith. assist
ant states attorney, and Patrick
Harding. captain of police, yesterday
in her home, 419 East Twenty-ninth
street
Showing little concern and looking
her questioners squarely in the eye,
she met every question bearing on
the poisoning OF Arthur Bissonette
with a firm denial
Il have no confession to make"
calmly announced MIS-. Vermilya
when the officials ceased their fruit
less quiz. My innocence will be es-
tablished in court, where l will be
represented by Joseph Burres." She
greeted with Indifference the an
nouncement from Captain Harding
that she was TO be arraigned today
TO SHOW MOTIVE.
Lydia Rivard, fiancee of the mur-
dered policeman, as a witness in the
case, will face the woman charged
with taking the life of her lover to
prevent their marriage The prose
cution counts on Miss Rivard to show
the motive by testimony that she and
the murdered man had planned
Christmas wedding.
Early yesterday morning Captain
Harding started on his day of ques-
tioning, assured by the doctors that
Mrs. Nermilya had recovered from
the effects of her arsenic-seasoned
breakfast Saturday. She showed
Willingness to be questioned
Mrs Vermilya stoutiy maintained
that the pepper box was not a part of
any design upon her life. She in
listed il contained cockroach pow
der and that her almost fatal illness
was due to q simple mistake on her
part.
~ PIER BoN IL '-JOFE."
y line OF questioning designed by
tie police officer aud the assistant
states attorney 10 bring out facts on
Gissouette's death was evaded clever
'v She laughed heartily at the
thought that the fatal pepper box
was q part OF the regular tableware
~ her home.
After n pretentious sunday dinner
al noon. she held a conference with
Joseph Burres. the attorney who is
10 handle her defense. The lawyer
was AZ the Nermilya home more than
an hour. and later stated the de-
tense would be simply the matter of
protecting an innocent woman. the
victim or 4 peculiar set of circum-
stances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06

persons have been killed at Haukow
~ bullets. fire and sword
Hong Kong, Nov. Six compan-
les Of English troops are in readi-
ness to proceed to Tien Tsin. There
was great rejoicing here today upon
receipt Of a Shanghai report that the
rebels had captured the native city
Of Peking.
ANOTHER GERMAN GUSBOAT.
Berlin. Nov. 9Th German cruiser
Gneisemau was today ordered 70
Shanghai. The gunboat Tiger will re-
place the Gneisemau at Nanking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND Is
SIGHTED OFF VENEZUELA

Port OF Spain, Trinidad, Nov. e.
An island has suddenly risen from
the sea in Serpent's Mouth strait be
tween Trinidad and the Venezuelan
coast. The phenomena was preceded
by an extraordinary commOtion in
the sea. which burst with huge col
umns of fame and smoke
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Bribery Trial Called .

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 6.-The
trial OF the first called bribery cases.
involving Mayor Knots and other
officials of Gary, Ind. began here
this afternoon c. ". WillistOn, city
engineer of Gary, viii be first tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-06
Takes Steps Today to Re-
gain His Right of
Franchise
SEES ELECTION BOARD
Secures Certificate Allowing
Him to Register in Gin
Cinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 6 - Pres
ident Taft took the first step
toward regaining his right TO vote
tomorrow in the Cincinnati municipal
elections here today. The president
personally before the cleo