The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

The Morning Tribune has the largest circulation of any paper in this section of Ohio. Only county paper with a GROWING circulation ffMormn? Tribune Markets Tribune Want Ads Are the latest, up-te-the- e-min- Have brought results for hun dred of other. Thoy will do it for you. Kead by everybody, ute. They are changed daily and read withjroflt ty all.

111. A'O. 74. THE PAFERl.THAT! PRINTS THE NEWS SUNDAY MORNING NOVKMUKU 26, 1911. THE PAPER THAT EVERYBODY READS TWO CENTS Coshocton Ft 10 SIBIL ENOUG Jail Won't Hold Drunks in "Regulated" Marion Wet Listeners will Attend Dry Meetin gs VOTES 10 For Purpose of Getting Line on Arguments to be Advanced by Temperance Orators-Wets will Follow with Meetings at Same Points Kwrything is peace and ipiiet -about the Cili.eii League headquarters "they're just the way one man put it, However, it is learned on good authority, that there will be no "dry" 'meetings held without "wet" listeners, actively en-iigcd in tihe piesent campaign, on the job.

It is understood, that the purpose is to listen to the ma ny arguments advanced by the "drys" at their meetings and, later send forcible "wet" speakers he had gotten bis liquor in that way in a town having regulated saloons, 'Put it is an insult to the people of Coshocton to quote Cirelcvillo. These papers say tli at the Pose law is a failure, when they know that it has never been tried. "Speakeasies' have been pveu right of way. No ihoncst effort, his been ma. le to close them by city of county officials.

Those of ns who 'Were interested in the 'enforcement of the law have been blocked at every point," "A former Coshocton young man writing from 'Marion says: 'give me Coshocton with oil! fher 'speakeasies and 'bootleggers' rather than Marion with 'all her drunks, due to an open saloon. The jail won't hold them." Rev. "William E. ridge one of the heads of the county TeinperaniT League in an interview ruing the local option campaign gave out the following last night: "There is nothing! especially new in the local option nation. Aside from the eir- dilation of the resolutions and the 'wet petition" the 'wets' have made no open move." "Of course the evening papers have been plugufng for the 'open saloon' hut up to the present, they 'have made use of the cheapest stuff imaginable.

For instance, the editorial which appeared recently concerning a boy found drunk in Circle-, ville, who claimed that he had gotten has liquor of a bootlegger. Strange bat Sensational Disclosures Made by Committee which Investigated Fraud Charges Following Election of John P. White to Presidency United Mine Workers "No flection fraud oharges were made against nny Ohio branches or officials of the Unit oil -Mine "Workers, as far is I can learn," said Secretary E. P. Miller of the Sixth sub-diistriet last evening in discussing the disclosures that have been mailo by a special committee, which investigated last year's flection of the in which J.

P. "While defeated Tom Lewis fur president. It appears that in the neighborhood of 10,000 votes, a great majority of which were east for "While, were stolen from the official ballot box after they had reached the Indiania polls headquarters. Most of these votes were east by Illinois miners although some from other states also ilissippenrcd." The following dispatch from Coluuibus speaks of the di-sclousurts: Columbus, Nov. 25.

One of the biggest sensation in the history of the United Mine "Workers of America, involving the direct charge by President John P. White that fraud prevailed in the election contest for president of the order List January, and that the returns of 49 unions in Illinois were stolen after they had reached international headquarters in Indianapolis, has been disclosed. The 'disclosure is of particular interest, in Columbus because of the meeting of the international convention of the mine workers fere last during which the results of the election were announced. Chas. Eddleman purpose of exploding the theories 1 Vote for Change? The general opinion of those at the head of the "wet" organization according to rumor, is that the county as well as the city has made up its mind that conditions under the Rose county ical option "law 'have never worked out as intended.

For that reason there is a general feeling on the part- of the "wet" faction I hat people 'have looked the situation over clearly and understand-ingly and have up Loir minds to vote for a change of present conditions. Durand to Speak It is uudnrs'tood, that O. Homer Dunainl, secretary of the, Personal Liberty League, will be here near the close of the campaign and make four addresses for the "wets," One speaker for the "wets" Vincent IL Perkins of Chicago is at present 'here and it is learned, is keeping a close tab on all that is transpiring. At tho "dry" meeting held in Fresno 'Thursday night, Perkins and ol'hrrs interested in tire outcome of the campaign were present and tool; notes on Ihe meeting. Make "Dry" Bet One.

of Coshocton's most notorious "bootleggers, "is said to have placed 20 against ifdO that os'lioctoii will go "drv, Hie, bet, it is waid, was mad" in local restaurant and when asked why he thought so, he is alleged to have said: "All. the-bootleggers' will dry," lie wm told' that they would not count for much and 'he 'answered; "'there's lds of Ym and 'along with the country vote the county is sure to go diy Wettest Dry Town Jn tint face of this there are many disinl crested 'parlies who are wageriiil'j their 'money that the county will swing back he "wet" column. Coshocton is conceded to be the. "wettest" "dry" town in tho state of Ohio, It was three years ago 'and thcrY. is little to make the promoters of the campaign here believe otherwise Miss Klsie Roth of Shaliesville will Sunday as the guest of Miss Mynrn'ct P'itt, into the advancei same tcrritorv for th Will Drill to Clinton at The first well to the Clinton or deep sand icver drilled in he lOtsiy.o vicinity is being put down by the Otsego Oil (las Co.

When the 1'erea sand was reached there was a sni'all flow of oil iuI. in a paying tpianitity. 'I ho liereM sand is found at 1000 feet and to reanh the it is necessary to go 2000 feet farther. IN OHIO (I, Ohio Stale 0 Ohio Weslcyan 17, Denisou Hterbein li, Marietta 0 Case Hi, Woosler () Reserve 5, Miami Cincinnati 0 IN THE EAST Yale 0. Harvard 0 Na vy It, Army 0 Carlisle 2.K John Hopkins 0 Lafav.itfe 11, Lehigh 0 W.

.1. 11. Villa Nova i) IN THE WEST Minnesota 11, Illinois 0 Chicago Wisconsin 0 Kansas issouri I Michigan (i, Nebraska, (i I'm due 12. Indiana 5 VICTIM IMPROVES Mrs. W.

AV. Frederick or War-iw, Mho 'was injure Friday afternoon in a fall down the cellar Ktepa at, her home, showed a slight improvement last night. Otsego RESULTS II Tur pn nnM i Committee Reports The story is in this iw-ek's issue, of the United Mine "Worker's Journal. The ballots of the -1!) Illinois unions represented the votes of more than 10,000 men. A special investigaition committee was appointed to look into the affair and its report has just been tiled.

According to Mr. White hi id other national officers, -it 'was shown by the evidence secured tlvnt the returns worn placed in the official ballot box hut that they were taken from the bos by some person or persons unknown. It is staled that the entire mat-(Continued On Pago Six.) Mrs. Bechtol and Daughter Very 111 Mrs. John Peehtol and daughter Mary of Keene, are both lying at de.i'Vs door, the former suffer ing from the infirmities of old age, and the dauuihfer from a serious complication of 'diseases.

DEFEAT Unique Watch Charm for "Shep" Henry V. Shepler. day bag gagemastor -at the Pennsy depot, is the proud possessor of a unique watch charm, ''Shep," as the "boys" all call him, is a fisherman. (Iocs to Michigan annually to enjoy the sport. A traveling man knew this.

He knew ihow dear the si'xlht of a fish hook whh to "Shep." Stepping from a morning train yesterday the salesman handed "Shep" something wrapped in tissue paper. The charm is of two layers of glass about the size and shape of a monacle. Between, the glass is a minature. blued steel fish hook and bait. All is held intact by a gold rim which binds and protects the glass.

for Poverty" -ROBERT RIVES LA MONTE great amount of poverty that prevails was to make the work- nnr dav shorter. In tins way. nc nig be obtained by a person changing from one state to the other the jsamc cards are given in trie unions in this country. la'hni JOHN ROWE habeas corpus proceedings but on that occasion, he was more successful than on ihis present trip to Reno. Xev.

to aiet Ralph Shaffer, who is also wanted on non-support barge. Ministers of County on Record The ministers of the county de-sireing to place themselves on record in relation to the matter of the open have signed the foll-nviii'ij resolutions: "We ministers of Coshocton County do unhestitiatingly and emphatically place ourselves 'on record against the open Saloon as hurtful 1o the business, economic, and religious interests of our people. We deplore the ef-I'or being made to bring this nefarious back into our borders. (ur conviction is that the saloon is wholly 'and elerrnally that it cannot be regulated; that if cannot be reformed; that any institution that disregards the divine law of love will not obey the police regulations of men; that we it 1 1 upon voters 'and all who exert moral liiifliw nce to do all that can be done against the return of this damnine; traffic, under the cover of license and the promise of regulation which cannot be redeemed. We say this with love to men before a Righteous Cod, in whose presence we justify our sentiments and words." (Signed) Rev.

Leslie Bohnert. Rev. Ri-V. Rev. Rev Rev.

Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev.

Re v. Rev. Rev. Rev. lie V.

Rev. Rev. Capt. 0. M.

finv. 11. W. Middleton, j. McCain.

J. Merchant. Kliner K. Patterson. J.

Atkinson. A Thrapp. John S. Harvev. A.

Isner. Perrv S. Xcldon. II. M.

Peebles. John W. Wright. R. C.

Dean. Barnes. 1). Oco. Davidson Jones.

J. A. Russell; A. McCtb Big Pump at Clow Plant is Repaired After being put of commission several days, the big deep well pump at Ihc flow plant has been repaired and, il, is limb-Mood, will be ready for operation today. The pump furnishes water for the different departments of the Clow works.

The frame lnd lit i.i i i uu- pump oroKe ami was rnpiace Boy Scouts Get Badges The badges for the local organization of the boy scouts arrive Friday, and the boys are now full fledged tcnclerfeet," as the newer members are called. Many of th'1 scouts 'have already gotten their outfits, and have held a number of drills. a later sale put on by this company one of thes cows brought 'in even ()f course, a cow to bring that price must insure its owners a good income this COW lpH'8." "Her new owners tell hie that she produces as high 80 pounds of milk per day and tu-r calf netted them an even This cow's milk in butter fat tests l.0J. Milk cattle of this grade will net their owners a mighty big per cent of profits on ihcir in- in Indiana iate cause of (bath was not mentioned in the message. He was a ipottcr by trad'e and for five years had been one of the must, valued employes of the Pope Cosset pliant, lie was also prominent in union labor circles, '-having been president of the Potters' union, at ives Among the surviving relate a.

widow and son How ard Kddleman, who resides on Chestnut, street, this city. Eleven Counties to Vote Dates for a. second local option election have been sot by the county commissioners and common pleas Judges throughout the state as follows; Perry county Dec. 2. Fifty-six saloons were voted out by a majority of 893 three years Ashtabula, December 0.

Ninety-six saloons voted out in PaW by a majority of 2, 138. Warren county, December One hundred 'and thirty proclaimed flii- 22 saloons in the coutny three years ago. Coshocton county, December 1 1. Twenty-six saloons voted out by majority of r84 in POH, The following counties will vole some time before December 27 the exact 'dates not having yet been set: Brown county, dry majority three veal's ago. Drake eountv, December 14 272.

dry maj. miy i nrec years ago. Insearaws county, dry ma I jonty three years ago. JctVerson county, 1. 820 dry majority three years 'ago.

Belmont county. 2, 307 dry majority three years ago. Muskingum county, 1.01 1 dry majority time years 'ago. Jlockinig county 7o7 dry majority three years ago. Miss Lucile Jones and Hugh MePeek of this city are spending Sunday in ('inciniiati the guests of friends.

"Shorter Working Day Dies Charles 47, a former will known resident. of this city, passed, 'away at 'his hom'e in Pho'enixville, lnd. Saturday. The sad news was contained in a telegram to friends here. '-Mr.

Kddlomaii 'had been in ill health for sometime and about two months ago moved to Indiana with the hope that the changi would be of benefit. The immed Mullet Well Big "Gasser" Anotiher big "igasser" was struck in the new fields at the mouth of ill Luck creek Saturday, when the test well on tho X. J. Mullet J'aiuu whs drilled in. The well has not been given a tent but flow gives 'promise of being even belter than the llersh-iiiaa well drilled in Thursday, which is estimated to be good for a million eu.

ft. daily. Other wells in 'the same vicinity will be completed by the Ptickeye. (Jus Co. as soon as possible.

Returns and Finds Babe Dead Mrs. Seedles of the Fresno vicinity, who disappeared from her home trntay noon wirue ner six-months-old babe was lying 'at the point ot death, returned Saturday morning. She did not, learn of the death of the ohild until sin- stepped into the bouse. Mrs. Seedles bad spent the night at the Thomas Adams home, south of Fresno.

Funeral services over five remains of the babe-will be conducted at 1 o'clock this Rev. 'Mr. Bolraort will officiate wnd interment will be made in the Pleasant Hill Church cemetery. Will Attend Big Live Stock Show Howard and Oeorire Dawson, and Abner of tin Cones-ville vicinity -will attend the International live stock show to be bfld in Chicago next week. The Messrs Dawson will be gone for several days, 'and Mr, McCoy will ''probably remain for a month or Jsix weeks, for a vidt with friends land relatives at different places THE WEATHER.

FOR OHIO Fair and cold Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. is Remedy Wearing a bright red tie. Rob-'the crt ves La Monte. Socialist lenhirpf. smoke to siiia but, an- Death Summons prrciative audience at Central isaid, more people would be em-Trades and Labor hall last night, ployed to accomplish the same w-The Two Ways suits and iniakc a living.

His theme concerned the labor- The Voting Law ing man and he told them li at He found fault with the law there were but two ways of bring; that requires ti person to be a ing about a bettering of their eon! citizen in a state two years before ditinns. One by the ballot, box. '(he can vote, He 'explained that voting the Socialist ticket and the Jin Australia transfer card can Ezekiel Severns other through strikes, tined that "industria He main-J unionism" did not, -fully solvi the situation, His method of loing iawav with NON-SUPPORT CASE IS Holstein Cows also Prove Good Investment SETTLED BY ra! services over the remains of K.i'kiel Severns aged 72 who died at 'hi-, near Spring Mountain Friday night will be held this afternoon 'at 1 o'clock. Rev Parncsof the Warsaw Methodist Kpiseopal chureh officiating. Purial will take place in the Spring cemetery.

Mr. Severns death, comes as a severe shock to his hosts of friend fbrouiJioiif, county, sinee Jo-had been aparently in his usual health, until but 'a few minutes before his dnath. For the past several months he bad at intervals suffered slight attacks of heart Double and: while the attack-, were sufficient to alarm the family considerably, still few of his friends realized that he was not in the best of health. Friday evening, but a few minutes after saying that, he felt unusually, well he went to liis room to retire tor the night and "was found a few minutes later dn a dying condition bv his son. Mr.

Severns was a member of; one of the county's best known and most highly respected families. He was born in JettYr-oii township and bad Nrnf. his entire life in Coshocton county. As a staunch Christian eiiiz-n, man at all times ind'ervtified villi every movement that fended toward the welfare of his men. as 1 kind and loving fat in in his home as 'a, good, neighbor ami friend, will be mied in the community where be has long resided wis 'well as in the home.

where his death has come as such a shock. In addition to the widow, three datiihfers X'ttie ami Martha and two sons Floyd and "lark survive. Four brot.hers ami three sisters also survive. They in re, J. D.

Severns of Chestnut (street, Coshocton. 'John Scvetirs jf Warsow. Daniel eriis of Mt i Vernon. Joseph Severns of Mrs. J.

R. Willis. Mix Flora Severns and Miss Lavina, Severns residing near Warsaw. After paying all the costs, number of years after having amounting to approximately 300 been arrested on the complaint of his wife, who formerlv was Miss and agreeing to pay the sum ot i jLoima. Welling ot the New Beu- $3U monthly towards the vidnity ami who w.

port of bis minor child, the non-curjng a divorce, married a Mr. support case against John RowejMeneer. was dropped in common "pleasi Got His Man court Saturday. "When Sheriff McDonald made Located in Oklahoma the trip to Oklahom to bring back It will be that Rowc'Rowe, he was compiled to fight "I see by your paper," said P. Aronhalt.

to a reporter for The Mornin. Tribune, "that one your on f'onesvillc route Xo. 1 has a Jersey cow that has proved a good investment, I have a mod of pure Holstein cows that are capable of going some when it comes to producing milk and lI sold some of the members of this herd to the Molly Stark Sale Conmanv during our fair here was located in Oklahoma by the local authorities and brought back to answer to au indietment by the 'grand jury, charging non-support, several weeks ago. He 'had been missing for a 41.. iv' and ili'se cauic wenx mio punnc jvesuneiu 4 iwy miow now 10 sale in Canton, November Atibny and feed them." 1 1.