davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

anupFer ftatt, in tpelher bsIhloHen
nurbe, am Gpnntue, %. Suni, oas1
stpeite Stiftunssfeft 5u fetern, tpeltesH
beIonpers elGn3eno peroen iou. Ils|
aommittee fir bic 8orbereitunstn
befIelben tpurben bic foleenoen Ddmen
srnannt: srau Rinnis guert, 5rdu
Rarp Woores 5rau anna 5riebrih,
Srau 1bea Stubl, 5rau au9uiteWus,
Srau 2oura aplp, Srau Rpfa Sober
peis, sSrat Geronifa Saul Selons
bere 9eIu1ti9ungsn iino in gnsiiht
qenpmmen, pis 9eielihuftsipteIe,
WabrfuQerei, 9etlamationen unb mus
taltfhe 9prtrGge. Srau sbea Stabl,
bic Staatsprdiioentin, itattete oengpps
inetpner 0amen ibren beralt6en Ddnt
ob fir ods noble 9eident, fpelhes ibr
BON oenIeIben als 3eitsn Der 4ners
tennune fir Die 9eroienite, tpelhe ite
| fth um ben 3peig ertpprten, in 9ez
ItaIt zines prahtnollen RunDtt'hes
uberrei6t ipprben mar. Gin 8sIuhss
Spmmittee oes Nepport Ddmsn5tpetz
ess mar ebenfalls nnpe1eno, rpel6es
BON ibren goptnetoner S6tpeitern in
Der berSIi6itsn Wsifs empfangen purs
De. 0aHelbe bsitano aus ben Somsn:
| Srau oinoersr, 5rau glubeder, 5rau
Rieoemonn uno SRI. glQbeder. Die
nadite @erIammluns finost in Der
Wobnune Der 5rau auguIta Wtus, 81
aenner Str, 2ublotp, ftatt.
- Moppr gbiIipps genebmiste Dix
pom Staotratb pa1irte 9rebmdnns
I Sroinaua, oer3ufoIge ben gIrgerr
Gopinotons in Der Rppemberpahl BIZ
ssraee unterbreitet fperben IpQ, 5000:
600 9pnbs gu perausgaben, um ein'
spsits WoFerIettunesrobre ppn Der
Gopingtoncr Reierpoirs ourh Satontd
nud GOOineton 81 legsn. Sioz@op'
ingtpn unb Central Gopington brauh
iebr nOtbpsnoie WaFsr uno beftnoer
fth imrer in elmer miBIihen Gage
ioQte Der 8ruh Der stnsissn 2eitungs'
rDbrs ftuttfinoen.
- Cine bis CUR poLlen aapa3itd
ansefiiQte Roieoale Gar osrlieB seIterr
uabe 9uena 8iita oie 6eIeiie mt
rolIte cine Strete auf Der Qanoitrab,
meter. 9IidIiherpeiie paTirte tsir
| llnsIud, jsbo6 puroe Der 9ertebr au'
cine haIbe Stun5e unterbrohen. Die
Gar fpuroe npn bem Wotormann Diet,
| marine uro benz aonoutteur Wsloor
gefli6rt.
- Die aenton Gountp 3ommiTdr'
bieIten gsitsrn cine Siguns ab, in mel
der beibIoiIen tpuroe, 5 Weilen on:
itatt 3 WstIen Der SontItd pite 81
repQriren.
- 0titritt Snipettor 0iQium u
9teiup ppn 9telpport inlpi3irte geiterr
Nbsro Den Colonel Gebert Yoiteu Del
\ IpuniIh Qmeritaniiheu ariegsuets
ranen.
- Ter 1Saa Der Rinnie @nrpe,
acgCn Die Stoot Gouiraton alf Stla
oeneriaB muBte in Hihter 5drbe'on
: AbthciluuR 0es Gircuitgerihtes per
ihoben lperoen, neil ole gmpalte oel
Sta0t nHoerlpeittg beihoftigt porer
-- Die bieiiae 4oli3ei lpuroe be
nohrittigt. DAP ISohn SauIber mi
Srco. SopfiuS BON bier m0 ,Sames
GopIe son SouisoilIe ans Der 9fe
Tormihule in 8reen0uIe entfauer
uno tbren @eg nat bier eingeihIagel
, boben.
1870 Im Sale bon limotbp 5is
potrif, 9Iomintitrator, gegen ou
Stnot Gopington, Beorg Subreh
uuo Die 9renner 9reping 60. gnber
Die 8eihporenen i'm Gircltitgeritt
Nfihter Sracn's NbtbeiIuHq iolgenoe:
llrtheiI Qegen Die RerfIagten ob: Iii
@rmterei mub $1,000 lmo Die StaOt
$3.50 3abIen. 8iaiom 6ispatrid er
lit infolqp einer gIofaoe Berleeun
ueu. Die ipinpu Son yIr 1Snl1p bntfpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
@er itarie Werpeu babeu
mill, perind)e 0teies.
g.. Gtfpds sdrs sssuss fur mldruer
1GIER mi. f6fuaGen Rerpsn uno Riiders
~ fhMeraen.

eeber mlann fam itt iest obfoIrt Gber3eu.
cen, oaB er auh pteoer Die opIiie ReroeuiFoTt
hejisen lam, uro 5fpar IN eHeM luidfH DtdBe
Dte er felhit bteueidt ME erDertet oesr ihE
InesIi6 gebalten 5nt.
Fer ribmli9ft befdnnte oeuiTde 91eroenar5!
Tr, BHitnp g. BuberB Tetruit, Miidl., bat etEe
neue @ehunoluug entoedt, bic tuirilid tpuilber'
bare Heiuitote er3telt. Augeneine RerpeHi ttpa'
de RideHiCtmer5en 9ebdhtnbI ttp abe, WlaHi
peI an 5ebteertrauen, Iriibiiuu, 8ierers urs
Elaienleineu. triiber ooer uoiiqer utir, tfletr2
Erdane, slbicuberursen, bcr5etttae @rthInffinp
Der Srgane fsoIGeu iugenbIi1er 2errrunaeH,
nldnaeIbaite Grtrpi6elung, uno aan5 belonoecs
gsgIuft ber WiaHHesfraft. fhHeu uuh grine.
nd fIrirt. Alirs, bic electromagnetic SetIr
,rdft in allen foIbeu 2eiber, pe!de oIte. Dldnner
fa't INNER, iunGe 2eute aber ebenfo Oft. 10 b.
fenbsss nieoereriidt. oGB tte betnahe bic aui
uHe fsreube am 0eben nerlIereu, betuetft flor
ben punoerbareH 1orti6rttt, ben 9r. aebers
ueue U2efbohe auf biffem Bebieie errsi1t tat.
2luh in Rbeumatismus, Sdmorrhoioen I'M
Eeineu, ote in uureinent Rlut ihre urfodbe hd
beH, lit Or. @obers' Heue 9ebonolune eiH tudb
Eer Geaen.
aeiHer foIIte bisie GeIeeenheit oerfdun1eu. In
gu bgfpeiieH, bds oiefe eldr5enoer RefuItdfe nlr
Iatfaeheu beruten bin id oeru bereit ieeem &C
fcpdCtten UldHn ipfteHIos nTet berlbrtes nent
icbes BUD: mas tft gut ffr idtwafe Waanner :
5u ieneer. lies Ruh III bon oerdne5u uHfdds
hurem Pusen fir Seoeu, Der feine oone USnH
npstruft @efunbhett uHo gebeHsfreuoe trieoet
erlaueen ptu 5ret per Bot, IN etHiaberl, se'
fieaeltel Supert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Staotrat6.
2iseniiruus oes 8aiebal. Yarfs
mad ldnserer Debate
beid)luhen.

Die eissns betrdst $3.50 per Sahr. -
gl.u singsreidte gprlasen. - Strds
bsnpsrbeHerungsH - aandIiiirun'
aen etc. - 100000 fir automos
bill patroIipasen uno nsue Stas
tionsbduisr. - 8sfsrs geIsuhtung
fir bic untsrs StaOt. - 9eri6isoes
nes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08
Uerf Aiebsnes.

Die pom AusfnuKe fur GiraBen
unb yoris emptotlsnen Drbinnn5tn
fiif bic Werauseabuna pom $31 500 IN
6snbs bebnfs Grsi3tuns siIRr Hrids
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-08

Dur bisi,s gIati ipurb,n g.teru BON
ben Gpiiitrn 9. Hi,in Il wrp.
No. 435 Race Gtrabs, foIssnbs lem.
psEatur : linisrf6iebs rssikrn.:
UorM. Wahm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
T. G. NEEDHAM GOES
OYER THE ne DIVIDE

Saturday at 1890 in the forenoon.
II G. Needham. an old and respected
ploneer Of this community died al
The family home. 8ii n Cottage, ai-
ter an Illness Of several weeks Mr.
Needbam was @ years old at the
time of bis death, having come across
the plains when five years Of age
He was married September 20. 1872.
io Miss Clara M Doty and settled IN
ihe Red Hills south Of Salem In l51'.
Mrs Needham died August a. 1903.
Mr.. Needham was substantial
citizen Of the county and was elected
10 the position Of county commits
sloner. which position be held two
terms. during which time he served
tbs county we'll For the past three
wears Mr. Needham has resided IN
Tocoma. coming to Salem about o
month ago
lie is survived by four children
~ roe sons and one daughter q. W
Needbam. ". T. Needham O. D
Needbam and Mrs. Bertha NJ McFar.
lane. all Of Marion county. H'
leaves a brother. OF Tacoma. Wash
lngton.
The funeral was held this after
moon at 2 o'clock from the residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF

Which Is Bctter-TU an Experiment
or Profit by q Salem Citizens
Experience.
Something new Is an experiment,
Must be proved to be as represent
ed
The statement Of a manufacturer
Is not convincing proof Of merit
But the endorsement OF friends ls
Now supposing you had bad
back
A lame, weak or aching one,
Would you experiment on It?
You will read OF many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home.
Easy to prove local Testimony.
Home endorsement is the proof
that backs every box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills
Read this case:
Mrs. w. II. Wood 733 n Front
street, Salem, Oregon, says; al
though ] have never had occasion "a
use Doans Kidney pills myself
know that this remedy Is an excel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

lent one for kidney and bladder
trouble, It has been procured ct
Dr. stones Drug Store and used In
my family with the most satisfactory
results"
For sale by all dealers, Price 30
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Bnfalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

IS LIABLE
TO HAPPEN
MAY OR MAY NOT ACCEPT ROOT
AS TEMPORARY CHAIRMANBUT
A AOT FIGHT is CERTAIN BE.
FORE THE CREDENTIALS com.
MITTEE.

Chicago, June 1.-THE one chance
OF avoiding actual physical battle in
the Coliseum lies in the ability of the
Roosevelt men to get enough votes
between now and tomorrow to con-
troll the convention. The colonel
himself says that he will have these
votes.
The Taft leaders say he cannot
get them. Whether he can will not
be known until tomorrow noon. but
there is no denying that many who
would have laughed at the very
suggestion last week, are willing to
ADMIT the possibility today,
Since the arrival Of T. R. person
ally on the scene, many things are
being talked of as possibilities which
last week were regarded as beyond
consideration.
These win Not Help.
Roosevelt will not get the LaFol-
!ette vote and the Cummins men saw
he can have none of theirs, at least
not on the early ballots. So the
forces of other aspirants are feeling
out the delegates to see to whom,
should the president fall, the Taft
strength can be cast, The eastern
ers are backing Root merely to have
a candidate. They think that he
might rally strength in a protracted
struggle and also swing into line
delegations now firmly attached to
the Roosevelt organization.
Hughes as a Compromise.
George B. Agnew, of New York, Is
trying to work up sentiment for JUS
tice Hughes in the face of the JUS
tees positive assertion that ifnom-
mated he could not accept. The Cum
Minis men insist that their man is the
logical candidate, and they feel GER
tain that he occupies the best strate-
gic position of any Of the dark
horses.
The actual formal program Of the
convention tomorrow provides for the
opening of the Coliseum at 1OI
o'clock While ticket holders are
fling in, two bands will play, The
program then provides for the fol-
Lowing:
The Regular Order.
Noon-The convention called to
order by Chairman Rosewater, Of the
national committee; prayer by Rev
James F. Callahan, pastor OF st. NAL
achys Roman Catholic church; pre-
entatlon of gayel from Chicago cit
liens committee; reading of tempor-
ary roll call; fight on temporary
roll; election Of temporary chair
man; address Of temporary chair
man; election Of temporary officers;
roll call Of states for presentation Of
committee selections, and adjourn
ment.
Four years ago the opening ses-
sion lasted two hours, This year the
shortest estimate is 10 hours, with
an all night session as a distinct
possibility
Temporary Roll Is TaiPs.
The temporary call will unques-
tlonably show a majority or at least
a plurality, for Taft and therefore
for Root as temporary chairman.
There will be rought house from
the start If the colonel has bis way
and he usually does.
The so-called theft Of various dele
gates will be vigorously denounced at
the outset, and the roll call viii be
called a fraudulent and spurious ai-
fair The Roosevelt minority Of the
national committee WILL Il It can,
submit rs own accredlated schedule
of delegates and the trouble will be
fairly under way before Mr.. Root has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

says policeman 10 a street crowd,
and whaoks heads II II don't Move
on now" says The big, harsh mineral
pills 10 bowel congestion and suffer-
Ing follows, DR. Kings New life Pills
don't bulldoze the bowels. They gent.
ly persuade them 10 right action, and
health iollows 25o At j. Q. Perry'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

II Is estimated the rose festival
will leave at least a million dollars
IN Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

conducted by Rev. p, Il. Bauer. In
terment was in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
No Publicity

Nomination blanks can be clipped
from this advertisement, or can be
obtained at our place Of business
Upon receipt of your nomination you
will have a particular number as
signed to you. The published bulle-
tins Of all contestants will be by
number only, thus avoiding any pub
licity to your name, All votes re-
celyed will at once be entered in
voting register, and Immediately az
ter the close of contest, the winner
will be announced and the prize
awarded.
SIGN BLANK-GET PARTICULARS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
DIR. STONES
Drug Store
salem, Oregon
Also
Dr. stones
POISON OAK REMEDY

A snow white medicine. contains no
Sugar 4 Of lead, opium, nor other p','
sopous druga Applied every hour y
!, once relieves, and soon cures IN
asmmadon Of the skin generalD
tpowp as Poison OaE. 2Je and S''
bottles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
EquaIChancefOrAN

No lucky number will win this car
simply sign a nomination blank and
have particular number assigned TO
you, and then boost for your num-
Der among your relatives, friends ana
acouaintances Have them patronize
our store and save the coupons for
you. The rules ar simple The
chance costs you nothing An op-
portunity for any hustling man. Wo-
man, or child to secure a prize that
will give lifelong JOY and pleasure
Obey the Impulse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT AFTER PRESS.
Claims Larger New England Demo-
cratic Papers Are Taft Organs.

NorwaIk, Ohio. May 1.-THE pow
ers of privilege liz the Democratic par
ty are helping our opponents in every
way" said Col Roosevelt in speech
here, today In New York and Mas
sachusetts the great Democratic pa
pers which represent the reaetionary
stand pat Democratic element, the pa
pers that helped Parker in 1904, are
practically all the organs of MIR. Taft.
They are Democratic only nominally.
They do the bidding of Wall Street
with the Democratic leaders in Con-
gress. They are working every way
to prevent my nomination, partly be-
cause they are afraid | will win If
nominated and partly because they do
not like my style anyhow.
Col. Roosevelt made his first speech
at Elyria at $40. Several hundred
persons were at the station. A few
minutes later he spoke to several hum
bred students of Oberlin College.
Colonel Roosevelt's Norwalk speech
was delivered at 7.30, to a large crowd.
From Norwalk he started for San
dusky No sooner did the colonel doff
his hat at Norwalk than voice rang
out: Whats the matter with Cali
fornia p
California is all right" replied
istic toss of his head.
What's the matter with Ohio?"
shouted a native son.
'iOhio is going to be all right"
quickly replied the colonel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

ass. G. L. Henry sold 40 cows from $40
ais. A. NJ Bags sold As cows from $40
17o. Otis II. Forbush sold stock bull
for $37.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves. Hogs, etc
NJ. Abrams sold 20 cattle from f@6 l-2c.,
good cows av. 1900 lbs. at 1-2c. L.
Stetson shipped 40 cattle. q cattle av.
1860 lbs. at 9-4c., s cows and l bull at
l-2c., and cows at 4c. Hall &c Lowell
sold pr. fancy oxen 200 lbs. at 1-4c-,
OK 1900 lbs. at l-2c. IL cows av. 500 lbs.
at 1-4c.. av $50 lbs. at &c., 100 hogs av.
225 lbs. at lie, rs calves av. 120 lbs.
at lac A. M. Baggs sold So cattle
from i-2f5 1-2c and 40 calves at lie.
A. C. Foss & Son sold / pr. working
oxen for $50 j. M. Phiibrook sold bull
1900 lbs at lie. cow s15 lbs. at ec.'
AZ veal calves at Sc. and 50 hogs at 7.sOc.
Otis H. Forbush sold l cow $50 lbs. and
bull 1850 lbs. at 3-fc., fancy COW
$50 lbs. at &C.. / COW 1920 lbs. at 5-Sc.,
/ bull 1880 lbs at 565c. l cow 800 lbs.
and / bull $50 lbs at 3-4c., cows $50
lbs. at 4 I-2c., cows $500 lbs. at 4c.,
cows 1860 lbs at 3-4c.. COW $40 lbs. at
f-2c., / COW $50 lbs. at 1-4c., COW $50
lbs. at 3 lac and 81 on. and l COW $50
lbs. at &c. and 81 on, calf 10 lbs. at &C.,
hogs 1850 lbs at 7.Soc., 10 hogs 1910 lbs.
al 7.7oc., and hogs 1850 lbs. at lie.
Mr. Forbush received is cattle amongst
the late arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Traffic on the Maine Central Rail
road between Portland and Farming
ton was tied up most of Wednesday
night as the result of a freight wreck,
Wednesday, about mile below the
Livermore Falls station. Nine cars
left the rails and toppled over, but no
one was hurt.
The schooner John a. Beckerman.
bound from ST John to Vineyard Hav-
en-. ran into a gale, Tuesday morning,
when within % miles of her destina-
ton and was forced to turn back, MAX
ing Portland. Wednesday. Her jibs
We're blown away and forepeak flood
ed, running a large quantity of stores.
Her deck load of lumber shifted and
broke her pump. She will repair and
proceed.
The first liquor raid in Auburn
proper for many years was made by
the police, Tuesday forenoon, at the
drug store of Charles r. Bartlett. at
the corner of Turner and Summer
streets. The police are said to have
found large quantity of assorted
liquors in bottles labelled as though
containing medicines. Mr. Bartlett
was arrested and gave bonds for his
appearance at the Auburn municipal
court, Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
, ANTI-THlRD TERRIERS
Seek Constitutional Change to Pro-
hibit Over Two Terms.

Washington May 15.-On behalf of
Elk Senator Henry w. Blair of New
Hampshire, president of the National
Anti-third Term League, Rep. Nc
Call of Massachusetts, Republican fill
ed. today, with the House a petition
asking that the Constitution be
amended to prevent any person from
entering upon third Presidential
term whether consecutive or other
wise The petition was referred to
the Judiciary committee.
simultaneously with the presenta
ton of the petition TO Congress For
mer Senator Blair made public his
views:
We have organized the Anti-Third
Term League because we believe the
integrity Of our form of government
and the preservation of our free in
situations are seriously threatened by
the proposed candidacy of Mr. Roose-
Welt for a third term said he.
To be sure, he is the only person
in the country who possibly could be
such a candidate ut the present time,
for he is the only one who has had a
second term. But our special OPPOSE
ton is not to him as man or on ac-
count of the principles or want of
principles which he may represent.
bet 10 the third term itself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
PRESIDENTS OHIO CAMPAIGN
Begins Third Day at RoseVille, With
Speech at A. M.

/, GAINESVILLE. Ohio, May 15,--Wlth his
voice husky and looking tired. Presi-
dent Taft began his third days cam
paign in Ohio at Roseville. ten miles
from here. The President made his
speech at Roseville at O'Clock TO sew
eral hundred persons. His huskiness
was marked at the beginning of the
speech but as he warmed up to his
subject it was less noticeable and his
physician, Major Thomas L. Rhoades
was confident that the President would
be able to get through handily and
would be in fine shape to take UP the
campaign after his scheduled 12-hours
rest at Cleveland tomorrow.
His scheduled stops, today, included
Newark, Mount Vernon, Mansfield, Ma
rion, Bucyrus, Norwalk. Oberlin. Elyria
and a night meeting at Sandusky.
Mr.. Taft told his Roseyille audience
that he pointed with particular pride
to the record of trust prosecutions by
his administration. He said he was
feeling the effects of these prosecu-
tons in his campaign
1T is difficult to arouse any enthus-
iasm for your candidacy among peo-
pie who are being prosecuted he
said. MANY of these gentlemen are
very angry. There is Mr.. Dan Hanna
of Cleveland, who was indicted for re-
batting 1t has made him very angry
and very active against me, and he
thinks that | am no patriot, and no
good candidate for another term. But
term uniudicted are in the majority
and If they will stand by me / can af-
ford to lose the indicted vote"
when l was a candidate four
years ago" said Mr.. Taft Mr.. Roose-
Welt commanded me in language SO
fiattering that / couldn't read what he
said without blushing, and ] can't now
either he has changed or l have
changed since then and think have
seen evidence that 1t is he, Certainly
lie has changed in respect to the third
term
81 appeal from the Roosevelt of to-.
day to the Roosevelt of 1904 who held
that only two terms were enough. But
:he Roosevelt who was not seeking Of
ice is not the Roosevelt who is chas-
Ing around the country after one"
President Taft's speech here was
like the first one at Roseville in which
he discussed among other things. the
enforcement Of mis- administration of
the antitrust law.
II enforced that law as 7 swore !
would when / took my oath to support
The constitution said the President.
As he was leaving the platform in
the public square. a little boy of three
or four was held up by his father to
shake the Presidents hand. MY name
is William the tot lisped. so is
nine," said Mr. Taft with smile.
AS he stepped down into the crowd,
a man with tears in his eyes reached
out and grasped the Presidents hand
You pardoned me out of the peniten-
tiary. and l was innocent" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

"Picasantyiew, the former home in
Concord. n. H., of the late Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy. founder of the Chris
tian Science church. will not be sold
for unpaid taxes. Sometime ago, after
the executor OF the Eddy estate had de-
cIined to pay the taxes for the present
year on the ground that they were ex-
cessive the spacious mansion and
grounds where many times thousands
OF pilgrims had gathered to pay hom-
age 10 the Christian Science leader.
were advertised 10 be sold by the city.
Counsel for the executor. General Bak-
er of Bow, Tuesday, paid the taxes UNI
der protest. II was said that the ex-
ccutor would appeal to the courts for
an abatement of portion of the taxes.
resolution, which if adopted. will
make Massachusetts the first state
aligned la favor of the direct election
of United States senator's by the peo-
pie, was introduced. Wednesday, in the
House. The House is already on rec
ord III favor of senatorial prefer
ence vote, next fall, but the resolution
was lost in the Senate, two weeks ago.
1t may be revived when the Senate acts
upon the suggestion of the Governor
for reversal of its attitude. The res
blution introduced, Wednesday, viii be
held UP until the formal proclamation
of the adoption by Congress of the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
for direct election of senators has been
issued.
The failure of signal to work prop
erly probably contributed to the cause
of the rear end collision of passen-
ger train and freight train in Hoo
sac tunel, on February 20. last, result
ing in the deaths of four employees or
the Boston q Maine railroad. accord
ing to the report of the Railroad COM
missioners, made public, Wednesday.
The report said that mo evidence was
presented to sthe board which would
warrant the conclusion that the reduc-
tion in the number of employees of the
railroad contributed in any way to the
accident, The board issued an order
that until the use of steam locomotives
in the Hoosac tunnel Is discontinued
the railroad shall change the system of
signal controlling the blocks In and
near the tunnel From permissive to
positive
James Henry Haynie, ali author and
for many years foreign correspondent
for American newspapers, died. Wednes-
day. at his home In Newton Center. Mr..
Maynie was born in Winchester. ILL.,, in
1S4l. He enlisted in the first infantry
company raised in Chicago In 1861 and
served in the Army of the Cumberland
After the war he became reporter In
Chicago. From 1878 to 1877 he was for
eign editor of the New York Times. in
the latter year going to Paris as CORE
spondent for the New Orleans Picayune
and other papers, He was president for
several terms Of the Association of For
eign Correspondents at Paris and was
decorated with the crosses of the Legion
OF Honor French) and Royal Order OF
the Savior tGreek). He returned to
America in 1896