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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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'0 VOWS Made By Diaz, lies lladcro.Wlio Insists Quit Oflice- interview, ou War Rebel Clnei, Forces 'l. II 1 1 1 II i iii'i imii 'i itives win To m- iThat ose Tar ii Sim 0 to He st ith tthcrand it' Him. i tacK Ssts Ss ''ity. to arc i .1 Hu-lavn A reportf ti Minister a tlie President ir.ti. al no juniority not accept t- addressed it--! State- tween here and Chihuah'ia and Mexico City sll day.

Governor Ahutnada telegraphed finally that the Maderos now here were to be given passports and. a military escort to visit Bustillos Ranch, This telegram was sent to General Navarro, commanding me troops now ai Juarez, and he Issued the necessary papers and orders. Aside I from the statement that the start would not be made to-night the date for their departure could not be learned. The trip i ot l.Vt miles will be made In automobiles, iind, barring mishaps, is expected to require hours. The- route lies through the desert, but most of the road is hard, although wells are few and far Nearly all of the route until Rancho Bustillos is ached is owned by Don Luis Terrazas, who for 3D years uncles, Dial has dictated the fortunes of the state of Chihuahua.

The holdings, of Don Luis are estimated at 17.000,000 acres. The exclusion of the pleasantry from this vast tract, save as tenants or laborers, wai one of the causes of the insurrection. Scarcely an hacienda in this state has been left unmoleste-l by the lnsurrectos. Every-I where his ch. ttels have been confiscated, 'even the flooring of some of his houses has I been torn out and used for firewood.

His i laborers have fled, fearing 'attack, or have joined the rebels. His cattle, left without are. where they have not been eaten by one side or the other, have died by thousands. Bustillos's ranch of 4.000.000 acres Is owned by Don Evangeliste Madero, head of all the ruimerous Madero family and founder of its fortunes. This patriarch Is to the state" of I'oahuilla what Don Luis Terrazas has been to Chihuahua.

He has never been In sympathy with the political reforms headed by his great grandson, Francisco I. Madero. REPORT OF INTERVENTION Is Revived By Information Given Out at the White House. Si'ECIAL DISPATCH lO TBS 'QC1E. Washington.

April 4. An ultimatum to of "Chi-1 Mexico, involving American intervention, if 'Miliary I peace is not restored with a reasonable safety period, is under serious consideration at the mi ic out- White House. The -protection, of American witnin the foreign Interests will be the grounds Federal this drastic step will be based, of the' As an proposition it has been tn the President that he send a I commission to- Meiico lor the purpose of arc placating the warring factions and restoring 1" skir- toe" republic. Several names Have I been susxested for commission, among them that of Senator Root, i i prevent i This information was given out by a re- a iiWh is liable authority. So tense is the situation iand so eaous has it been ever since the I movement of troops was decided upon that 1 Ir.

Ya-Siiuez 'of patrol duty. 1:1 united. The Eiluation on tne Hean border is a c.inces-sid Madero. i and re and 'plaster rred to as fan hacienda is owned Madera came r.y ier swent i where about I anted t. i a rmy.

Wit In. -hi. ling Dr. i reigh-iwillg up C'intitiued. to be the subject of a speech in the Senate i by Senator Rayner, of Maryland.

Mr. Ray- ner to-day Informed the Senate he would consider the question not only as it in- volves Mexico, but Japan as well, It is understood that, while Mr. Hayner does not purpose attacking the President's course in sending American troops to the frontier, he will Jtake a position in favor of the maintenance of peace. He will that the Monroe doctrine is not ap- to tne present situation. American citizen Shot From Ambush in Mexico, and Thorough Inquiry Is Ordered.

Washington, April 4. George Crelchfield. an American, was shot from ambusli at his ranch near New Tuxtam, Mexico, anil probablv fatally wounded, according to a we up received to-day by the State De-- i partraent from United States Consul Miller Tampico. Jtiinc t.p T1)e jepartment immediately ordered the "mal1 I Consul to make a thorough investigation of I the shooting. j'reiohfleld is 51 years old and a native of Illinois, but for some years he resided Jersey Citv.

ii would re- i 'Propria ion of rffmer.t c.f a.ri- I A Jersey Magnate. into the New York. April 4. Mr. Criechtield is well friends of known in Ne Jersey as a man of affairs.

and is reputed to a millionaire. He left for Mexico about two months ago when he Hitry will 'heard that the revolutionary troubles had reforms who will receive tiie I i.iive sev-''- eii orders. -troy icplo mends property Uovern- will' a would be Jo otherwise .1 'iostlle aet. own family Americans is so." F0R Relatives t. and They Will Peace Plans.

a'ise Kran- spread to the of the asphalt fields and chicle forests, in which he was inter ested. FORMATION OF PASTIES And Law Prohibiting: Ke-Zlection of Executives Urged in Chamber. Mexico City, April 4. Deputy Francisco Bullies this afternoon introduced in the Chamber of Deputies a measure proposing an amendment to the Mexican constitution prohibiting the re-election of a President. Vice President or a State Mr.

Bulnes represents a state in Lower California, although most of his 'time for many years has been spent in the capital. Such an amendment is one of the reforms sugggested by President Dial In his mes sage, and-has been one of the demands or the revolutionists. As an argument in the Chamber Mr. Bulnes stated he believed the time had come when the people of Mexico were capable of wisely selecting their Ex- the ecutives, and advocated the formation of does n0( trus I political parties. -liiiranteeing I is believed this measure will be adopted -so to discuss I at the earliest moment possible.

M.uirror and on. ririined to on the est of Chi- K- i-t hot he- Appetite 1 or upon loss of a fore- to people r't lichind- It is tlie -da, and klv'. form sarsntaba. EESTAKING OF TENTS The Principal Work at Camp Crockett After the Kainstorm. Galveston, Texas, April 4.

The principal activity at Camp Crockett to-day was the restaking of tents and putting the encampment grounds in order after the blow and rain of last night. Five additional Second Lieutenants from Ft. Monroe reported for duty. This completes the list of officers of all companies of coast artillery encamped here. The Third Regiment was given the sec.

ond inoculation of anti-typhoid serum to day. DEMAND SUEEENDEE. EI Paso, Texas, April 4. Demand has been made on Governor Diego Redo, of Sinaioa, for the surrender of the capital to lnsurrectos now outside the He answered by posting guards and sending all available soldiers to meet the inaurrectos. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911, DATA Will Be Collected On e' the Activity of the Gamorra in Italy By N.

Y. High -Court Justice Laughlin. American Jurist Attends Trial at Viterbo. Sweeping Denials Made By One of the Accused of the Murder of the SPECIAL CABLS TO THE ENQCIEEE. Viterbo.

April 4. Denials of complicity in the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife more sweeping than any made previously by the Camorrists were offered at the resumption of the trial to-day by Guiseppe De Marinis. De Marinis is accused by Abatemaggio of haying planned the details of the murders for which the Camorrists are being tried. He declared to-day that he did not know the Guoccolos. and was In Naples on the day they were killed.

An event to-day that aroused much interest among the members of the Italian Judiciary was the arrival of Justice Frank M. Laughlin, of the -Appellate Division of I VI I i i has mitmhr i i 11 inc uicuic Lviii ui A Ul iv. nut) win i. hi. litis of of the Foreign Committees of the I 11,., .,1 attend tile further hearings as a zuest on tho Mouse and Senate his action in nvoilizing I tue irOops was imperagve.

Conditions in-j the bench of President Biancbi. He is de-: volving property- riglits of the I'nited St-ites slrqus of studying the work of the Camona. I 'lu -ol 10 and foreign citizens are considered critical, Fed- Tn intimation that a secret alliance ex-j isted Mexico and Japan, the Prees- a a nothini; whatever to do with sending the .1.. ssin to his troops the bonier. It was the dangerous effect repuouc involving Am-r ir.

The off i his- Moreover. Congress leaders were assured i for hi--s i that ilie conditions which threatened trou- V. anli are Armed intervention may as f.tre. t.iere will he no ini-etifriitinn tf thit matured to v. -f The ir.sti- Diaz Must Quit.

0:91 all talk rrcsident i ho was con- r- i.rms in the id. the in- iiiu.S until -cirineil to the insur-h i' an an.1 foreign interests that was the sole object of having the troops close to Mexico. President's course. Several Americans have presented their views of the situation, and all have been a unit in declaring that there is no hope of butting down the insurrection and there is little or no prospect that the President's efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement will prevail. NEGRO TROOPS WILL STAY For the Present in San Antonio, as There Is No Race Bow.

Washington. April 4. connection with representations to the President that the i presence of the Nineteenth Cavalry, the ne gro troops forming part of the division at San Antonio, Texas, would likely cause racial disturbances. Major General Carter, commanding the division, to-day telegraphed the War Department that there had been no trouble between the whites and blacks. Consequently, it is said at the department, the colored soldjers will not be withdrawn, but probably soon will be sent trt tho Km-AW rt rallflvA Vi Thiril' Cavttlrv and is collecting information which will be of use in dealing with the i Black Hand icent told mem I ers of Congress to-day, had I cases in New York City.

De Marinis made a strong impression on the spectators. He is one of the most i iiauusome lianan types, renned in appearance speech. He was attired faultlessly to-day and bore himself with aristo- cratic mien. He was asked several pre- 1 iu, w. liminarv uesr inn hnut Uin naiit arpr and in reply he pompously told ot his noble birth and his college education.

He boasted that his uncle is one of the most skillful fencers In the world, being at the present time a professor of fencing In Buenos Aires. I He spoke complacently of his business r.f-j fairs, mentioning prominent Naples merchants as his associates. Abatemaggio. he said, had accused him falsely, because he had once discharged the informer from his employ. Abatemaggio had said that De Marinis arranged the murder of Cuoccolo and liis wife, in com- I pliance with a requestmade by Luigi Arena, while the.

latter was in prison. The carbineers claim to have found in De Mari- nls's house the post card upon iliis! request was written. De Marinis denied that he had ever received such a post card. He could not recall ever having met Arena. Tt is also alleged that De Marinis took possession of Cuoccolo's ring for the purpose of sending it to Arena to show him that the crime had been committed.

Subsequently the carbineers claimed to have found this ring at the home of a woman friend of De Marinis. He denied ever having seen the ring. "1 know nothing of these murders." he shouted. "I -never saw the I'uoccolos. I never met Arena until I was placed in this cage with him.

When this Cuoccolo aad his wife were killed I was in Naples attending to my business affairs." HOOSIER SEES PERIL For the Republican Party in Consummation of Canada Fact. srciAL msrATCB to tie ivqciher. Indianapolis. April 4. Jefferson If.

and business man and student of public questions, says that trouble is coining for his party if It goes ihead advocating the adoption of the Canadian reciprocity treaty. He declares that the "farmers in Indiana are in revolt against it. He takes issue on the subject with Senator Beveridge in a statement on the subject here. ARMED MADMAN Invaded St. Peter's in Borne and Fired nation For Secretary of State.

Rome. April 4. A man. subsequently Poison. identified as Pietro Pesanti.

and thought to be insane, entered St. Peter's to-day. armed with a revolver, and without warning fired upon the canons who were engaged the recital of the breviary "In Choir." The shot went wild and the man was arrested. He fought savagely and slightly wounded a policeman. TRIUMPH FOR STOLYPIN.

St. Petersburg, April 4. M. Rodzianko. of! Tekaterintoslav.

was elected President of BROWN MADE PRESIDENT Of Clearing House Annual Report Shows Decrease. W. W. Brown, of the First National Bank, was elected President of the Cincinnati Clearing House Association at its annual meeting yesterday. Other officers are: Vice President, C.

A. HiAsch. of the Fifth-Third National Committee of Management, C. P. Griffith, Chairman, Citizens' National Bank: G.

W. Williams. Second National Bank; Charles K. Wilson; Fourth National Bank; W. C.

Waehs, German National Bank; Fred Hert-enstein. Western German Bank. W. D. Dubie was re-elected Manager.

The annual report showed clearings for the year ended March 31 of l.J7.S74.!t.. This is a decrease of about as compared with the previous year, anil is explained in large part by bank mergers. However, clearings since January 1 of year, as compared with the corresponding period a year ago, show an Increase of -per cent. "UNWRITTEN LAW" And Insanity the Pleas Tor Texas Woman on Trial For Murder. MTC1AI.

niWATCH To TUE EMjClREH. Ft. Worth, Texas. April 4. Gaily-gowned women packed the District Court room here to-day at the trial of Mrs.

T. M. Brooks, charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Binford. Her attorney will plead the "unwritten law" and insanity at the time of the killing.

Witnesses to-day testified that Brooks, a lawyer, lia-1 entertained Mrs. Binford at luncheon nearly every d.iy, took her on joy rides, gave iier valuable presents" of jewelry, and a short time before she was killed presented her with a house and lot. POISON, Not Shock and Grief, Killed John Ott, Whose Stepsister Drowned Herself, Coroner Believes. 4 MISS ANNIE NEL'MEISTER. SrKCIAL tlPAti THE EXgllEER.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 4. Though a Coroner thus far has failed to learn the exact cause of the death of John Ott. stepbrother anil fiance of Annie Neumcister. he-believes mill rxuiiniiauuii oi Liit: juuii man a stomach will show strong evidences of The Coroner refuses to believe that shock and grief, caused by the belief that his sweetheart. Miss Neumcister.

aged 17 years, was his hall-sister, caused the death of Ott. The Coroner believes the case Is one of a suicide pact. Miss Neumeister left home Sunday afternoon. Yesterday she was picked up out of the liikc a suicide. NIGHT RIDERS the Duma to-night in place of M.

Guehkoff, who recently resigned. His election by a Leave Note and Switches, Commanding substantial majority is considered to' mean; Grower To Destroy Tobacco. the virtual end or the antl-Stolypin QUAKE RAZES CHURCH. Murcia. Spain.

April 4. Reports fro.n I.orqul state that a church and the railway station at that place were ruined by the earthquake which was felt here yesterday. The shock lasted fr five seconds. WHAT IT COSTS Per Dollar of Customs Receipts To Collect Them. irrciAf.

niftPATca to tii cnqi'ikkk. New Tork. April 4. Despite the vigilance of the custom house the latest Government reports show that of the lt collection dis trict, some 41 have failed to pay their own expenses during the past year. The average cost of collecting the customs is a trine more than two cents to each dollar.

In some of the smaller stations it costs as high as fJtrr to collect every dollar of duty. In New Tork It costs about .021 for each dollar. In Philadelphia Pittsburg .33. New Orleans .0.14. Cleveland Boston Baltimore .06, and Cincinnati .04.

The customs of 1U10 aggregated WJW.XU.ISS. New-York alone contributed of this sum. Some 3,600 people are employed in the service. MAIL CLERK ARRESTED Following the rinding of $3,200 in a Hollow Log. Tampa.

April 4. Following the finding of 3,200 in a hollow log J. J- Abbott, a mall clerk, was arrested in connection with the diss pe pa ranee of $10,800 from a mail pounch on a train near this, city recently. The money found In the log supposed to be a part of the booty of the thieves. Poatofflce inspectors are looking for two more persons supposed to be Implicated.

91'ECIAL lilsrATCH TO HIS LMjl IUKR. Bloomrleld. April 4. W. If.

Romine. a tobacco grower, living near here, this morning found a hunch or switches with a note of warning attached conspicuously planted in one of his finest tobacco beds. Residents of the county are aroused. The note reads: "Destroy these tobocca beds immediately. Vefiilly intend to see that no tobacco is raised in this county tiisi year.

You know what those switches indicate. So prevent further trouble. Don't le tus give yon any more notice about it." The note-was written in a scrawled hand and was signed "A Company of Wronged Tobacco ARMY CORPORAL HELD, Charged By Louisville Police With Be Ing "Gentleman Burglar." Louisville. April 4. Lying in wait for a "gentleman burglar." seen on several oc casions when operating in stylishly -cut clothes and kid gloves, officers early to-day-arrested Corporal' Parker Hall, of the local army recruiting office, alleged to tiave been caught in the act of opening a safe in a Main-street cigar store.

Hall is a veteran cf the. Spanish-Ameriian War. He is a native of New oYrk. T0vEUN AS INDEPENDENT. (TECIAt.

UUPATCH TO THE CNQl'IBEB. COMPROMISE Reached on Bank BHl, Whichi.It Is Believed, Will Sat- isfy Every One. Object Is To Forestall Attempts of Dishonest Men To Start Fake Concerns. SrCCUL D1STATCH TO IHI ENQCIBES. Columbus, Ohio, April 4.

There has been a satisfactory compromise reached upon the Kennedy banking bill In the House of Representatives. This measure is designed to increase the powers of the State Banking Department so as to prevent further imposition by the wild-cat bankers who have been raiding the rural communities and founding fake state banks. As originally introduced it gave power to the Superintendent to arbitrarily refuse a charter to a bank on the around of "Inex pediency or undesirability." It was thought that this was too wide a range of power. Thereupon an agreement was framed and submitted to-day by Morton Iiundon and Thomas E. Monk, of Cleveland, represem-ing the Executive Committee of the Bankers, which greatly modifies this section.

It provides that there may be an appeal from the decision of the Superintendent the Governor and Attorney-General, and that the Suierintendent shall be convinced before adverse action on his part that the character and general fitness of th persons named in the charter are -not such as command the confidence of the community In which they propose to locate the bank that the public convenience and advantage The friends of the bill went even further The friends of the bill went even farther and offered an amendment to the provision relating to the power of approval of reserve depositories by the Superintendent. ThH gave the bank the same right of appeal. As these sections were the only objectionable clauses in the bill and then only because they were not safeguarded, it is thought that the opposition will be dissipated. 1'nder its provisions legitimate banking interests will have no difficulty, while the illegitimate will have a troublesome road. The appealing sections will prevent any harm coming to persons who are honest and sincere and are at the time misunderstood by the Superintendent of Banks.

The changes have the approval of Superintendent Baxter, to whom, they were GUARANTY LAW Has Cost Oklahoma Bankers Million and a Half Dollars. SI'ECIW. UKl'4Trn TO THE EQUISEB. Guthrie. April 4.

The bank deposit guarantv system of Oklahoma has cost the slate bankers about to date in the three years during which it has been in operation, and the fund is practically exhausted now. requiring additional assessments In the near future to provide for possible bank failures. That is essentially the condition as ascertained by the investigation of the fund which was made by expert accountants a short time ago for a committee of state hankers. The report of the experts has not been published. On the contrary', the strictest secrecy appears to have been maintained by the few persons who have seen it.

There have been intimations that It is to be published socrl. Pej-sons who claim to have seen the report say that the loss through the failure of the Columbia Trust Company In October. was In excess of JOfio.oiiO. and almost as much more has been used by the men in charge of the fund to save about half a dozen other banks from failure. Vague intimations of these transactions, without any definite knowledge of them, explain why so many state banks said to be about loo have applied to the Comptroller of the Currency at Washington for national bank charters.

All the bankers In the state, numbering about Too. are anxiously awaiting the publication of the experts report. Williams burg. April 4. R.

S. Kose.liX'n"- B. from Knox and Whitley Counties, announced himself as an independent candidate for Judge of the Thirty-fourth Judicial District against Flem D. Sampson, the- Republican nominee. Rose Is a broth- eivm-iaw uj.

uuBiwuiaa t.a.iep rvwira. I Wckiia7 INDIANA BANKS Reported on the March Call Resources of urEI 11. DISPATCH TO THE EXUC1REII. Indianapolis. April 4.

A bulletin, compiled Hy Auditor of State O'Brien, based on alcall issued March 7. shows that the total resources of the state banks then amounted to 75. according to the report just compiled and issued by the Auditor of State." The total resources were distributed as follows: Ixians and discounts, .951 8.1; overdrafts. OI United States bonds. 14.1.frji; other bonds and se curities.

4.4itt.G.t:( tW; banking houses. luo.uii 44: furniture and fixtures. S5T0 MIMWIfll mo products of a famim rt o. i fc. I Ov TZI SCHRAMM jf ''(lisiii i fc Made by Lutz Schramm Co.

Pittsburgh, Pa. PROMISED To Go To Meeting Place And Next Day Mrs. Coehran Was Found Dead in Field Witness Says She Garner. Danville. April 4.

William.K. roates. for the state in the trial of Fred Garner for the murder of Mrs. Klsie Cochran last October, who was assaulted last night by a friend of the defendant, and wlio claims he had been offered money by Statu Representative V. P.

Soladay, of counsel for the Uefense. and Walter Garner, brother of the defendant, if he would leaVe the state, testified that he saw Garner meet Mrs. Cochran on the afternoon of October 117 and heard the defendant say with an oath, "Don't you go back on' me again." to which she replied, "No. 1 won't; I'll meet you at the At 7 o'clock that evening he saw Garner 7-'W 15; other real estate. 71 due drying down town in a carriage, which Ls from banks and trust companies.

S14.17.S.- said to have made the tracks about Ilic iih; casn on hand. W.4.p..Tii 74: cash items. premiums paid on bonds. current expenses, $300,3:11 65; miscellaneous itetris, J105.8:: US. The total liabilities, equaling the sources, were distributed as follows stock paid In.

S.l..V.X!iK(; surplus. spot in a field where the woman's body was found next dav. His testimony is regarded as important, re-ias when arrested Fred Garner denied know- ln or having ever been in the company of undivided profits. 1" in r.H- -lthe woman. Coates testified that he hail change, discounts and interests.

known the defendant 27 years and Mrs CI! Tl .1 t. .1 i --k avlaena Cochran about two years and could not unpaid. A (CI; demand deposits. 11. demand certificates s-i have been mistaken.

Efforts of counsel for certified checks. $15,1511 HI; cashier's checks. aue to banks and trust companies, 01: bills payable. notes. rediscounted, 67 miscellaneous items.

02. SETTLING WHITAKtE ESTATE. SPECIAL IlrATCff TO TRC KNQL'IBKK. "Hamilton. Ohio.

April 4. O. M. Bake. Ben Strauss and C.

Mason, executors of the estate of the late Colonel Frank Whitaker, former President of the Miami National Bank, this afternoon filed in the Probate Cotirt notice of the sale of the following bonds and stock of the late bank President: Twenty shares of the First National Bank; of Camden. Ohio. eight shares of the stock of the Hamilton end Linden-wald Electric Transit Company, five shares of the Bank of Trenton, Butler County. $540; eleven shares of the preferred stock ofl the Detroit Reduction Company, total, Extension of time was asked for the sale of the remaining stocks and bonds. OHIO INCORPORATIONS.

rEl 1AL MSTATCB TO THE I.VQCIBgK. Columbus. Ohio, April Secretary of corporation: The College Hill O. M. E.

Mission, of Collece Hill: Henry C. Coleman. A. t. Grimes, W.

A. John Robinson. V. B. Holder, George Williams.

John W. Ievan. The Ohio Industrial Home For FTterdles Colored Youths and Widows, of Cincinnati Charily: Urttfln 1-by. William Ferguson. Ciuirles 8.

Jordan. Canes and J. H. McKlnney. The Household Auction and Storage Comranv, of Cleveland: $10.

0i; E. W. Chsrles I Seller. M. J.

Randel. Arthur Hetherinir.on. S. J. iSlnner.

The A. D. Coe Realty Company. Cle-eUod: 2iS ooo- a. D.

Coe, Charles Burlof Charles A. Aaron. William M. Byrnes and J. A.

Burke. The Jteliable Iaundrv and Dry leaning Company, of Toledo: imoftu: Adolpb Wunderlh-h. FMmund C. Froellch. Herman F.

Wunderilch. Kr-derlck C. Rothe and Caroline l- Wunderilch. The Toledo Sample Jewelrv Conany. uf Toledo: ts.tiuu: Harry J.

Lowenthat. Annie M. Lowenthal. Herman Marks. Joseph J.

Marks and Max Lowenthal. The Prudential Ruhbe- Company, of Akron: dealers: Frank C. Mlllhoff. Ed A. Mlll- Motx, w.

Young and U. E. The Akron Automobile Dealers' Phow Comoanv. of Akron: annual show: Cecil Welker. A.

Aunel. Emch T. Jones, J. X. Sander.

Louis J. Filach and Al J. En set. Tbe trtlllty Conotrurtton Com of Can'on; to build waterworks and gas and electric plants; 10.000: C. n.

Xctllntnck. Thomss F. Turner. Qrant B. Willis, B.

B. Bs terry aa4 jr. B. the defense to shake his were unavailing. TO VACANT CRADLES In the West and Southwest Sixty-Six Babes Are Traveling.

New oYrk. April 4. Sixty-six babies from the New oYrk Foundling Hospital, left here at noon t9-day in a special car on their journey toj as many childless homes in the West and Southwest. Some will be taken to homes Kansas and the Mddle West, the others wll tind eradls now vacant in Arkansas, Oklahoma, I.ouslana and Txas. TWO WOMEN KILLED And Seven Perse ns Injured When Tree Falls on an Automobile.

Ocala. April 4. Mrs. John McDowell, of Gainesville, was killed, and Mrs. L.

C. Lynch, of Gainesville, was probably fatally injured to-day, when a tree was blown state to-day issued the following articles of In- down across the automobile in which they were riding. Seven other occupants of the machine escaped with slight injuries. WEALTHY HOTEL OWNEB, Seldom Mentioned as Possessor of Large Fortune, Dies Suddenly. New York.

April 4. Jacob Rothchild, proprietor of the Majestic Hotel and known as one of the men of millions who arc seldom mentioned possessors of large fortunes, died' suddenly to-day at his home here. Some years ago Mr. Rothchild suffered a stroke of paralysis, and later a second attack. FROM PAN INTO FIHE.

Gulf port. In trying to escape the fury of a heavy wind and rain storm that struck this: section this afternoon Will 8mith, a negro, ran in front of a train and was killed. MsF- "The Taste is The Test M-'J I -A Do you often feel that oe I OC ss aa V.l" Schramm Ca Look fortius diamond label with the red to get "Food of Quality' Malt Vinegar Onions Sweet Pickles Catsup Sour Pickles Chow Chow Sweet Relish Chili Sauce distaste for your meals, that dullness called loss of appetite? What you need is some tasty relish to tickle your Preserves Apple Butter, Jellies Tomato Soup Worcester Sauce Baked-Beans-) Pepper Sauce Baked Salad Dressing Pickle I Horse Radish Chutney Peanut Butter palate. For giving the right relish to a meal, nothing equals Knox to California SISweet KcUeTlmtiiey The moment you taste it you know it's away ahead of any condiment you ever tried. The reason is simple it contains only the best materials handled, pickled and mixed by methods which omit nothing that can make it the finest in flavor-and quality.

All the goods are the same standard Food Products of Quality" quality from the growing fruits and vegetables to the finished products as you buy them. bample a bottle today. Your Grocer Knows Ask'Him SZ BRANCHES Jr New York, Boston, Syracuse, mladelphia, bcranton, Gncinnati, Columbus, Detroit, Cleveland Hats Represent the finished accomplishment of artistic ideas. For sale at our agencies everywhere. Sole Agents For Knox Hats The Mabley Carew Company INDIANA CHARTERS.

DIsTATCU TO THB ENyt'lIIKK. Imlianapolfe. pril i-Thf folio wins art irlea cf incorpratiun fr- fitt-tl -day JfiTrpnn ville 'ity 1 1 aspital. ill-; no capita! stock bn-v olont. 1 ncorporatnrs, .1.

Zulauf. Klmer M- frank an.I Austin Funk. The Mihawaka Woman'! iuh. MiFliawaka; ctal ho capital stm k. Dt rectors.

nn: Uynn Kherhart, Itoso V. r. Mart in V. B-fKr. Klna Kuiil it- K.

Kis-kadden. Anna McKirWley. MarnaM S. Cora A. May.

Iren B. Kit anr V. Keller, Augusta L. Mors, Ella S. Butterworth and Jennt E.

Terry. Hot ton Tlt-phonf ExilrnK- "impany. Kip ley Count t-apita! Uirtrtor. J. F- Z.

Ralstin. .1. I Cook, M. M. Shaw.

Samuel Shinalt. K. A. Ovorturf and Edwards. Ltx-y Hotel of Andtisn.

Ind. capital stock. Sio.mnt. lncorpfirators. Adela rr'fnian.

"arl W. Cranes and Freeman. liter Brot hr Stone Company. Bloomins-ton -apltBl itpck. producers.

ii-rctors. John Mary M. and Morton- T. Huntr. Western Furniture Company, of Batesville; not jnr r.f extension of corporate prin March.

HCl. W. H. Schwier. President.

Smith Motor ompan. of Terr- Hnui: of in-ra nf from t.t w. H. Smith. sid iu.

FOUR INDICTMENTS. Charging Plot To Defame Former Wife, Returned Against Tuckers. rr.t IAI. 1MPAT''H Tl THK KVynBFR. Frankfort.

April 4 Indictments) were found again to-day axinHt f. T. Tucker, Helena llylapp. nf Aurora. now Mis.

Tucker, and Kdith Roberston. nC Brnwnpl'iwn. clta rginsr t'nem with confederating and hnmlinK together to defame Mrs. Betty Patterson Tucker, of Seymour, Ind Tucker's former, wife. Tucker was called to trial to-day on four charges of.

swearing in the divorce case of his wife. Because of illness he wa orderel to appear in the Court to-morrow morning. Low One-Way Fares Cincinnati to Pacific Northwest These low one-way Colonist fares in effect daily March 10 to April 10, 1911 via Wabash and Union Pacific Electric Block Signals Daily Through Tourist Sleeping Car Service St. Louis to Portland, connecting en route (on train) with tourist sleeper for San Francisco. Excellent dining car meals and service.

For further information call on or address W. H. CONNOK. G. A.

ED. SWIFT. D. P. A.

UNION FaOnC I. S3 last Tm1k Sir WAalSI I. i. Car. BaiUiai ClaclnoaU.

Ohio 231 Mm i 1 I 1 8 11 if 1 I. i ti a ti 61 ''ir- M'kf i it i IK il; if- i. 1 j'M 14 i-i 1 i 3t.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,580,058
Years Available:
1841-2024