davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
Subject of a Powerful Ser
mon.
REV. MERCHANT S. BUSH
Occupies Pulpit at First Pres
byterian Church.
Next Sunday DR.. George M. Routke
Will Talk on "The Power of the
Press"

Rev. Merchant s. Bush, OF Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, who is visiting
relatives in this city, filled the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening and delivered an in
teresting discourse. A large congre-
cation was in attendance. Rev. Mr..
Bush took his text from Philippians
3:1S the subject being in regard to
Christian perfection.
The text, Rev. Mr.. Bush said,
states the Christian ideal and its pur-
suit. 1t tells us that the Christian
must separate himself from the
world and must get a new vision of
the world.
Everyone In life must have his
ideal and some means for its attain
.ance. A mans success in life de-
pends greatly on what is his ideal
A doctor, for instance, may be prac-
ticing his profession merely to amass
a fortune, while another doctor may
have as his object a desire to make
new discoveries, to find out the cause
of various diseases and in that way to
do a great good for humanity. The
latter class has by far the greater
mission in life.
Some Christians think that the
greatest mission in life is to, get
into heaven. The real mission of the
Christian, the speaker said, should
be to do good on earth and thus pre-
pare himself for the eternity. II
Christianity does not make this life
the best for all, then Christianity is
a failure. Christianity must reach
every walk in life and must be
adaptable to all people.
The speaker said that Christian
perfection must come by a gradual
operation or development. Like 9TH
er things created by God, we must
develop. Rev. Mr.. Bush said that
Christians must forget as we'll as for
give. They must bury the past by
getting something new in their heads
and hearts. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible to forget the house by brooding
over It.
"No greater lie was ever told by
Satan than when he leads us to be-
lieve that we can't get away from the
past" said Rev. Mr.. Bush.
Next Sunday evening, Rev. George
NJ. Rourke, the First Presbyterian
pastor, will speak on "The Power
of the Press
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
BUTCHER -sANDRIDeE
Nuptials Performed Saturday BY
Rev. Mr.. Barnard.

Miss Edna IA. Butcher and Mr..
Charles M. Sandridge both of Nor
ral we're qnietly united in marriage
at the Free Baptist church parson-
age in this city at z o'clock Sun
day morning. Rev. c.. f.. Barnard
performed the ceremony in the
presence of but few witnessing
friends.
Theb ride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Butcher and an
accomplished young lady. The
groom is a telegraph operator en-
ployed at Moral. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandridge will reside in Moral.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
ATTORNEY is SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

New Philadelphia, o., Sept. 16.
Judge Shotwell has ordered an
official investigation of the charges
brought by Mrs. Minnie Goldwaite,
of Anderson, Indiana, against At
torney Henry Bowers.
Mrs. Goldwaite recently brought
a breach of promise suit against
Bowers, alleging that he had many
times agreed to wed her, although
he has wife living and mention
ing numerous love letters.
Redwood Fair this week. q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
DEATR OF INFANT
Little Kenneth johnson Dies at
Green Camp.

Kenneth johnson, aged fifteen
months, the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, died at the
home of the parents in Green Camp
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Death
resulted after a short illness with
cholera infantum.
Funeral services were conducted at
/ o'clock Monday morning from the
Green Camp Methodist church, Rev.
H. ID. McCleary officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Green Camp
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
MRS. EDWARD TRUITT
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Left Ankle is Badly Crushed
and Broken.
Accident Takes Place Saturday Eve.
ning-Victim May be Cripple
For Life.
.9lMT&ssgs

Mrs. Edward Truitt Of Bennett
street had her left ankle crushed
and broken by being run down by
an automobile driven by c.. G..
Brown of the Boulevard, about {
O'Clock Saturday evenings The ac-
eident occurred in front Of the
Hughs & Cleary store on North
Main street. As a result of her
injuries, Mrs. Truitt may be q
cripple for life.
Mrs. Truitt was standing a short
distance outside the curbng with
her husband, talking to her sister
who was seated in carriage
Brown was driving his automobile
south and the machine struck Mrs
Tlpitt, throwing her back beneath
The buggy near which she had beer
standing. She fell almost beneath
the hOofs Of the horse and narrow
~ escaped being trampled down
The automobile ran over her lef
foot and ankle.
The injured woman was carried
into the Hughs & Cleary store anG
shortly afterward was taken to the
General Emergency hospital. Sun
day ID. w. Howard s ambulance
took her to her home on Bennett
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
PLANS COMPLETED
For Elegant New Residence Of
Frank Huber.

Architects in Columbus have prac-
tically completed plans for an
elegant two-story residence that is to
be erected by Frank Huber at the
corner of Church and Greenwood
streets. The residence is to be of
pressed brick and cut stone with
modern improvements throughout,
and will cost in the neighborhood OF
$25, 900 1t is planned to commence
work on the structure this fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
SCHULTZ FAMILY
Holds Annual Reunion at the Brick
er Residence.

The Schultz family reunion was
held August 25th at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Blicker one and one-fourth mile
southwest of Green Camp with
about thirty-five people in attend
ance. At noon hour a sumptuous
dinner was served and the remain
der of the pleasant day was spent
socially.
1t was decided to hold the next
reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz In this city.
Those in attendance besides the
immediate members of the family
were Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Cath
arine Wolfinger, Mrs. Margaret
Schaffner, Mrs. Frank Paddock
and son Harold, Mrs. Charles
Mass and daughter Lulu and Mrs J..
Amanda Huff all of Marion, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Ruffner and
daughter Hester Of Agosta.
See Davies. the tailor. 10 Court
street before buying your fall suit
or oyercoat g-14-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Sixteen Cases will be Heard During
the Session. g

The September term of court viii
open Tuesday morning with Judges
Norris, Hurin and Donnelly on the
bench. Sixteen cases are on the
docket for consideration and 1t is,
likely that the judges viii be hero
for week or more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

The Redwood Fair this week prom
ises TO be the best in its history.
The two Marion bands have been Sc
cured to furnish music on both Thurs
day and Friday hundreds of Marion
people will attend. 2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Dancing class for beginners in
Schwingers hall tomorrow at Z p.
m. After dance. Orchestra music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16
KLEINMAIERS
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th on
ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY.

BOYS All sizes from 3
SEPARATE to I6 years i'm Ell
KNEE ther straight or
PANTS kni C k erbocker
style.
There are some
great values In
this new fall
stock of ours
Serges, Cheviots
Cas- s ] III ere 8,
WOrsted.
Prices, 25c.5Oc-75C up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Follow the Peoples Band to the
fleetwood Fair Thursday and the
Marion Steam Shovel Band Friday. s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Don't forget the Redwood Fair
this week. 2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Almost a "hun-
dred and one"
styles to select from
The greatest cap
selection we have
ever shown-ever
shown i'm Marion
Caps that have
shape and style
TO them.
Prices, 25c-50C-75c-$l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Orchestra dance tomorrow night in
Schwinger's hall Gents 35c, ladies
10c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-16

Redwood Fair this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
DON'T DANISH THE CON.
sUMPTIvE, SAYS DR.. HoFF
Famous Consumptive Expert Urges
Cure at the Fireside.

New York, Oct. 14.-Is the Great
White Plague" at last to be ended?
The scientific world has been
watching with great interest the re-
markable success of DR.. Adolph Hon,
OF the Faculty of the University OF
Vienna, in the treatment OF consump-
ton and asthma.
The patients treated were mostly
Of the poorer class. who inhabit small
and badly ventilated damp rooms, toe
cold in winter and too hot in sum.
mer.
DR.. Hoff says: Had such patients
the benefits of improved conditions II
would not have been surprising, but
my patients all stay in their own sur
roundings, and when cure is effect
ed II Is to be attributed to my recip,
only" To further the work of DR.
Hon the American Bureau has beer
established at No. a. Third avenue
New York, and on application a bool
on exercise, diet and rational treat
ment. will be sent free to all suffer
ers from asthma, catarrh and con
sumption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
CUBA ON VERGE
Of REVOLUTION
Sun Correspondent Tells
Of Deep Spirit
OF Unrest
GOVERNOR MACON IS
DETERMINED TO KEEP ORDER
Railroad Strike That Tied Up Every
thing and Threatened to Be
Basis Of a Fierce
Revolution

A special dispatch from Havana to
the New York Sun says:
Not since the revolution of last
year, when the country was in control
Of the revolutionary armies, has the
island been In such a disturbed con-
dition as now.
The situation Is really very serious,
not only because of the conspiracy
which has been described in The Suns
dispatches. but also because Of the
railroad strike, which is fast leading
20 strikes by other workers. Today
only one train left Havana. All the
systems are practically paralyzed.
The investigation by the special
iddge Of the Audiencia into the con-
spiracy continues, but there have been
no, important developments. More ar
rests may occur.
There is great political unrest
throughout the island. Although the
proposed revolution was apparently
riDped in the bud by the action of the
Government In arresting the leaders
there remain many disturbing ele-
ments in the country districts and
these may cause trouble, although 1t Is
not expected that anything serious will
occur.
In Santiago one band, consisting, ac'
cording to various reports. OF from
twenty to thirty men, Is being chased
by the rurales Under Capt. Dougherty
Of the American army. This band Ii
the one which exchanged shots Will
the rurales the night before last. It's
members have rifles and reyolvers anC
money. 1t Is composed of outlaws
most of whom are under court indict
ments.
Rafael Guerra, prominent citizen
was arrested early this morning
charged with conspiracy. The charg'
against him is the same as that agains
Para, Ducasse and Miret. 1t Is sale
that the conspirators held meetings II
Guerra's home.
Twelve witnesses were examined to
Jay. Among them was Ducasse's wife
who was asked to tell what she knew
She had nothing important to say.
Cienfuegos may soon become
trouble zone. The walters there ar
on strike, and others plan to strik
soon. IL IL reported also that politica
trouble is coming In that vicinity
where conspirators have been active
Most people think that the railroa
and other strikes offer more pros
poets of serious trouble than tn
threatened revolution. The lighte
men of Havana harbor will probabl
strike tomorrow, and the stevedores !
a few days. This will make condl
tons here serious.
The railroad strike came at rattle
fortunate time of the year, when neitl
er the tobacco nor the sugar crop
moving. So far the strikers have OF
fered no violence. II the railroa
strikers should be induced to partici
pate In the revolutionary movement
Lad situation could be brought abou
and the politicians may have tn
nerve to take this step despite the a
titude of tho Government.
Governor Magoon is determined
take drastic action. The orders to III
rurales concerning outlaws and insul
rectos practically are to capture. XII
or run them into the ocean. The raj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEET

Five members OF the Associated
Charities attended a meeting Of that
institution yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock
Mrs. Z. w. Jordan, manager, made a
report to those present. of IL new APP
pllcations for relief during the past
three months, and 81 recurrent cases
The amount OF $277.55 has been dis
imrsed among the three affiliating So
rieties: the Strangers Friend, Amer
lean Relief and Catholic Ladies' Aid.
Ehlers & Co. and Jordan & Co. fur
nished material to make garments fol
destitute school children.
Mrs. Jordan also reported that two
gentlemen. well known In the city
are standing the expenses of two chill
iren who have been placed in board
ing school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22

road strike may embarrass the Amer
lean army in shipping supplies to the
troops in Pinar del Rio.
General Barry plans to transport
forage for the horses by means of
wagons II necessary. or ordinary
foods the troops In all places have
about two months supply Fresh meat,
however, has been going by express.
and Il may be necessary so far as
meat and the mails are concerned for
the Government to run trains itself.
In the midst of all else the yellow
sever situation at Cienfuegos Is becom-
ing more serious. One troop of the
I Fifteenth Cavalry stationed at the
Soledad plantation, few miles from
,Cienfuegos, has been transferred to
another locality because the planta-
ton has become infected
During the last few days three ma
tlves have been attacked by the dis
ease, which tends to disprove the the.
DRY that Cubans are immune and that
only foreigners catch the fever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
MAY TRY OLD CASE
FOR THIRD TIME

Elizabeth K. Booth, plaintiff in eject
ment proceedings against J. II. Schnack
and Manuel Silva, has filed a motion
for a new trial. alleging various errors
ON the part of the Court regarding the
admission of evidence and claiming
that the jury's verdict was not in ac-
cord with the law and the evidence.
This Is the land case which was re-
Gently on trial for ten days before
Judge Robinson, that being the second
trial. The case has already cost the
Territory considerably more than the
$500 which Is reckoned as the value OF
Inc land at Issue
The jury at the last trial split the
difference and gave the plaintiff and
the defendants each half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
JUDGE KINGSBURY
WHILE ABROAD,
TALKS IMMIGRATION

An authority on the Asiatlc ques-
ton which during the past few
months has agitated the Pacific Coast /
Is at present In Winnipeg, In the per. |
son of Judge Kingsbury, Of Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, from which the
large influx Of Japanese who have re- |
Gently invaded Canada's coast province
have come, says the News Advertiser
Of Vancouver.
Judge Kingsbury Is a practising at.
torney In Honolulu, but is also a prac.
titioner at the bar of the supreme
Court of the United States, and the
Supreme Courts of several other
States. including Idaho and Michigan
In discussing the Asiatlc question,
Judge Kingsbury explained that there
we're now between 10000 and 10000
japanese in Honolulu. The Chinese
had been excluded ten or twelve years
ago, and ever since then the japanese
had been fiocking in. The Asiatics
were needed in Hawaii to do laborers
work which white men would not do.
There was no opposition to their Inn
migration. because their presence was
necessary for the cultivation of the
sugar cane, and other branches oi az
riculture, also for the operation Of the
| fisheries.
In his opinion great many OF the
japanese were striking Honolulu with
the object of eventually reaching the
United States. The latter island was
Ia halfway point between their own
country and America, and during so
icurn there they would learn a great
deal that would help them In America,
including a knowledge of the English
language. They would also be able 10
earn a little money to help them on
the way.
Il have never met with Canadian
employment. agents in Honolulu, but
know of two attorneys, residents of
Hawaii. who have gotten M shiploads
Of laps for emigration to British Co
lumbia. It was supposed and under
stood In Honolulu that these attorneys
were acting for parties who would be
employers in Canada. There was also
a general understanding among the
japanese that would would be provid-
ed for them on reaching Canada. They
: therefore hocked In large numbers to
those who were organizing the ship
, loads, and they had no trouble what
ever In filling their vessels. Locally
in Honolulu we have no Asiatic ques-
ion. because we are DESTROYS of get
ing Asiatics to till our soil. Certain
Federal regulations restrict the num-
Ter of japanese who may come, while
!, have reason to believe that the Jap
tnese Government Is doing all In its
power to prevent the westward move
ment Of its people. This, OF course, Is
because they are anxious to see Korea
ind Manchuria Colonized with their
own race In some ways the people OF
Honolulu regard II as i hardship that
they cannot get enough Japanese
: labor, but during the last few years
lave given the Federal Government a
hearty cooperation in its attempt to
AmerlcaniZe Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22
DE BOLT DENIES WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon
denied the petition for writ of hab-
cas- corpus for Chin Raj. one of the
81 Others" who were arrested In the
famous Grand Jury raid of year or
more ago, and sent him back to Jail
to serve out his six months sentence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22

Gunner: Old man, what do you
think of the story about Secretary
Taft riding hundred miles on horse
back? Guyer: ! don't believe 1t.
Gunner: All, you doubt the strength
of the story? Guyer: No. doubt the
strength of the horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-22

Coat your iron roofs with arabic.
You will be surprised at IT'S cooling and
preservative Fro. critics. California
Feed Co. agents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
REV. HINDlEY BLAMES
LIQUOR INTERESTS

In his sermon yesterday morning
Rev. Hindley, Of the Congregational
church, took up the matter of his
exclusion from the Central Labor
union. He said:
ut is needless Off me to say that
| am disappointed at the action
taken by the Central Labor union
in refusing me a seat. In some
ways the union conferred a favor
on me by this action. | did not
seek seat in the central body per-
sonally, but was sent there by the
Congregational churches of Wash
ington. | have been relieved of a
great deal of work when often
could not afford to spare the time
The one deplorable feature of the
local labor situation developed by
the action of the central body is
the inference to be drawn that the
local Central Labor union is domin-
ated by the brewers and bartenders
and are absolutely under the
thumb of those organizations"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25

OuUuuu 1uuV
IN TERROR
(Scripps News Associa tlon.)

(Scripps News Associa tlon)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
The opening of the second week of
the actual turning up of bribery
grafters finds the marrow in the
spines of many of the higher ups"
congealing. Heney and Burns,
armed with a mountain of evidence,
have already forced indictments
against three big fish" and before
the day closes it is expected the list
will be materially added to both in
the matter of new names and fresh
indictments against those already
smarting under the big stick.
The whereabouts of two Of the
big men indicted for bribery, Glass
and Detweiler, is still unknown, al
though it is believed Glass is STALL
ed somewhere between Goldfield
and San Francisco. There are no
indications that Glass will attempt
to escape, but the prosecutors
would like to serve warrants on
him just the same.
Detweiler's movements are sur
rounded by considerable mystery.
Burns claims to be in possession OF
authoritative information TO the eff
feet that Detweiler is in Egypt,
while his family in Toledo insists
that he is on the way to San Fran
cisco.
Burns, in a statement made pub
lie today, says as soon as the big
bride jobs are disposed of the po-
lice department will be taken up.
That protection" has been ex-
tended many questionable enter
prises has long been known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
STOCKHOLDERS Object
TO RECEIVER MURRAY

Judge Whitson this morning
heard the complaint of stockholders
of the Pacific Livestock association
who have interviewed and object to
the receiver on the point that be-
fore the association went TO the
wall he was it's attorney. The
court this afternoon had rendered
no decision in the matter,
Had the officers of the associa-
ton not drawn so heavily on the
resources of the concern by heavy
salaries and commissions there
would have been no need for tho
appointment OF a receiver, accord
Ing to the report Of Receiver Chas.
A. Murray. The amount of unpaid
insurance totals $74,446.50, while
the salaries and commissions OF
the officers of the association
amounted to $l1e,794.20.
The association began business
Jan, l. 1905, and a receiver look
charge in March CT this year. His
report elbows that the II officers
had a fat thins Of it, The most
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
FOUND HIM IN JAIL

The call boy Of the Northern Pa
ciflc railroad had all sorts Of trou.
BILE this morning trying to find a
freight conductor named William A..
Young, who was marked up" to go
out on a run west. No one had seen
Young and the call boy was in
great straits to find someone to go
out in Young's place. Finally he
found that Young was in Jail. But
is wasn't Young's fault. He COM
planned Saturday that someone had
picked his pockets of his watch in
the Idaho bar and later when it was
found in the possession of John
Golf, Young was placed in jail to
he held as a witness. Chief of Po-
lice Waller so reported to Young's
superiors today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-25
RATE INCREASE Will
FORCE BRYAN'S ISSUE

IAN advance in freight rates
seems inevitable. Wages of labor
and the prices of materials and OPP
Grating conditions have been max
ing steadily for smaller net earn
ings. The commodities of the coun-
try have been advancing in price
while transportation rates have
been showing decreases. This is an
order of things which cannot last"
President F. A. Delano, of the
Wabash, has uttered a similar wall
Roswell Miller, chairman of the
board of directors of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, has
said:
This movement for the reduc-
ton of rates must be opposed ow.
ing to the conditions under which
the road are operated"
Others who have expressed SINH
lar opinions are w. c. Brown,
senior vice president Of the New
York Central lines; President B. L.
Winchell, of the Chicago, Rock ISL
and E. Pacific, and President Oscar
G. Murray, Of the Baltimore &
Ohio road.
There is also a political side of
this matter Ii was expected that
the general effect Of the rate law
would be to prevent unjust in
creases in freight as we'll as a
square deal for the small and the
large shippers.
If the law is to prove ineffective
in this respect, 1t Is pointed out by
the more radical element, including
many democrats, that the only al
tentative Is government ownership.
In fact, this bold move by the
railroads of the United States to
cap the passage Of the rate law by
general raising OF rates all over the
colntry Is expected to do much to
make government ownership a
paramount issue in the next presi-
dental campaign.