davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
FOLK REPLIES TO BREWER
Adds to Objections Against Interior.
ence by Federal Court Injunction.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 24.-Gov-
ernor Folk added to the objections he
has made to the power OF a federal
court to hold up the action of a state
law until it mas been found valid, in "a
reply &c the Milwaukee speech of JUS
tice Brewer OF the United States SUI
preme court, in which Justice Brewer
criticised Missouri's executive for his
discomfort with the actions of federal
courts.
The distinguished justice, Judge
Brewer, of the United States supreme
court, whom | esteem most highly, in
an address at Milwaukee recently took
me to task for Directing to the prac-
tice of the federal courts of arDitra-
rily suspending state statutes until
their validity can be passed upon"
said Governor Folk. He says: But
suppose through such railroad laws
as Missouri passed the railroads actu-
ally lose money in carrying passen-
gers, Will the state make good the
losses to them?' | will answer: Sup
pose the federal court, after many
years of litigation, finds the rates rea-
sonable and the laws valid, will the
railroads make the loss good to the
people of Missouri?
1--WE are not considering the ques-
lion as whether a federal court can de-
clare a state statute unconstitutional.
If it does that, its right to do so has
bee2 Armly established, but | question
the right of a federal court to enjoin
n state from enforcing its criminal
statutes until hat court declares them
good and | insist that a state has the
right to enforce its laws until the
court says those laws are bad"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
ADMIT ACCEPTING BRIDES
Wife of One Supervisor C~orroborates
Testimony of Her Husband.

'cStINOnJ VI TST TuSpdnu.
San Francisco, July 24.-Mrs. Anna
Lonergan, wife OF Supervisor j. f.
Lonergan, was a witness for the prose
cut:on in the Louis Glass bribery trial.
She corroborated the testimony of
her husband that he accepted $4,000
from T.. V. Halsey Of the Pacific
States Telephone company to vote
against the granting of a rival fran
chise to the Home Telephone COM
pany. She said her husband brought
the money home in bills and gave it
to L.er.
Supervisor NJ. w. Coffey testified
that he accepted a bride OF $4,000 from
Halsey under the cond. <ons stated,
but he denied that the vote was there
by Influenced.
Supervisor +. p. Nicholas testified
to accepting a bride from Halsey.
Former Supervisor Andrew Nj. Will
son admitted receiving money from
Halsey and others to influence his Of
fetal actions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Sheets Case DELAYED.

George A. Sheets appeared in Justice
Bishops, court in answer to the charge
of accepting a bride of $1,000 from a
band of criminals to allow them to
work their card and other swindling
games in Salt Lake unmolested. The
case was continued until next Tues
day morning, because Of the absence
of one of Sheets counsel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
HUDSON CAUGHT IN KANSAS.
Desperate Who Shot Sheriff Miner of
Johnson County Located at kinsley.

Tecumseh, Neb., July 20.-Sheriff
II. U. Miner and Deputy c. w. Wool,
sey started for Kinsley, Kan, to bring
back Simon Hudson, the desperate
who forged checks here and shot the
sheriff when he attempted to arrest
him. A telegram came from j. A.
Shelter, sheriff of Casper, Wyo., that
Hudson was at Kinsley and requesting
the officers to come for him. Two hun.
bred dollars reward was offered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
PASSENGER Train Strikes CARRIAGE.

Lancaster, Tex, July ga fast
Missouri. Kansas and Texas passen-
ger train struck a carriage containing
J.. r. Lavendar, a merchant; Ethel
and Ruby Fondren and two little girls
named McCallum. Lavendar was SO
badly hurt he died shortly afterward
and Ethel Fondren, aged twelve, had
her skull crushed and may die. The
others were more or less injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Boise. Ida, July 24.-Forsaking the
theory Of vengeance as Orchards mo-
tive for the murder OF former Cover
nor S~teunenberg, Il. +. Richardson ar
gued that Orchard was in the employ
of the Pinkerton Detective agency
when he killed S~teunenberg, and that
the murder was a part OF d conspiracy
to hang haywood. This sudden de-
p~arture was Followed by a tremendous
%denunciation of Captain James Nc
Parland and the Pinkertons and pas
sionate vituperation OF Orchard. Gov
ernor Gooding of Idaho, Senator b.
rah. Governor Peabody OF Colorado,
and, in fact, all who have acted on the
side of the prosecution OF Haywood,
came in for a share OF the avalanche
of Richardson's peroration. ,
Richardson denounced and charged
the Pinkerton Detective agency with
a systematic plot to secure the convic-
ton of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone as a can to the desired eXter-
mination of the Western Federation
OF Miners.
Continuing his scathing denuncia-
ton of Orchard, dropping the subject
Tor a time to branch out upon some
other line of argument, but returning
ever to a e attack upon the con-
Tossing witness, Richardson declared
that none but this accused criminal
had been brought to court to defame
the name OF Haywood man who
had always led an exemplary life, and
had always been an exemplary citizen,
proud of his family, proud of his
name, caring ever for the invalid wife
who sat at his side during the trial.
Concluding his address, Mr.. Rich
ardson said he left the case with all
confidence in the hands OF the jury for
such determination as it saw fit.
Mr.. Richardson was held in the
court room for some time after adj
journment accepting the congratula-
tons of his friends and others of the
big audience.
1t Is expected that Clarence Darrow
will require two days to close for the
defense.
DR.. |. l.. MCGEE, the witness for the
defense, who was arrested on the
charge OF perjury, was discharged
from custody by the magistrate before
whom the preliminary hearing was
held. The justice ruled hat the evil
dence brought by the prosecution was
insufficient to warrant him in holding
MCGEE. Orchard was on the stand
again as a witness IN the McGee case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
FOOTPRINTS LEAD TO RIVER.
Girl Ties Ribbon to Tree and Is Sup.
posed to Have Drowned Herself.

Schuyler, Neb., July 22.-Mary
Bowles, nineteen years OF age, is sup.
posed to have ended her life by drown.
ing herself in the Platte river, two
miles from here. She left the city
early, and was seen by a fishing party
sitting on the river bank. She was
tracked to the place, where she is sup.
posed to have drowned herself by
footprints in the sand. A hair ribbon
and handkerchief were tied on a tree
nearby. The body has not yet been
found.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
British Withdraw Proposition.

The Hague, July 24.-At a special
sitting of the committee on sea war
fare the British delegation withdrew
their proposition regarding the def
that instead of facilitating an under.
standing on the regulations for trans.
forming merchantmen into warships
II complicated matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Dismisses Case Against Mccarthy.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 24.-In the
United States district court Judge j..
A. Riner dismissed the case against
L. Y. Mccarthy, a wealthy mining mar
of Omaha and Baxter City, Kan. who
was indicted Tor alleged conspiracy
to deiraud the government of valuable
coal lands in Monarch, Wyo. The evil
dence on which Il. NJ. Holbrook, +. T..
Lonabaugh and Robert McPhilemey
were convicted last Friday on the
same charge showed that Mccarthy
had disposed Of his interest in the
land in question.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
crazed Woman Hangs Six and Sell

Copenhagen. July 24.-Grlef strick.
en- by the receipt of a notification that
her services would not be required
after the end of this month, Mrs. Mel
sen. a housekeeper for a landowner
hamed Ullkjaer of Jutland, hanged
!hree of her employers children as
we'll as three Of her own and then
Sillcd herself by hanging.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Man IAN Pile Remedy comes put up
in IA collapsible tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where soreness
and inflammation exists. 1t relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching or
protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price
soc. Get it today. Sold by Henry
Cooks Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Philippines. The officer says positive
" that the Japanese going to Mexico
through Hawaii are all service men
and veterans of the late Russian war.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
PNKERIONS ARE ACCUSED
RICHARDSON SPRINGS NEW THE.
DRY IN HAYWOOD CASE.
ORCHARD IN THEIR EMPLOY

Attorney for Eefense Charges Detec-
tice Agency With Systematic Plot
to Hang Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone-Witness MCGEE Discharged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

read the name on the stone IL was;
BVT. LIEUT.. COL. WILLIAM ED.
WARDS.
Instantly all the old anisnosity OF
the years gone by returned The man
buried here had stolen from him his
opportunity had stolen the girl he
loved and then there came to him the
thought that this man had sacrificed
his life for the flag; that this man
had lost his life IN bringing success
to himself and his comrades, and had
helped in saving them from probable
annihilation at the hands OF the en-,
emy.
Reverently he stopped over the
grave and planted the flag he carried
beside the white stone. AB he
did so woman's voice close behind
him said.
II thank you"
He turned. 1t was Blossom Ma.
than The same Blossom, though a
sad sweet.faced woman now, instead
OF the chit OF girl he had known
so many years ago. The years OF
exposure and hardship had changed
him so she did not know him.
1T is my husbands grave" she ex.
planned The wind has evidently
blown the flag away, and have been
looking for it, but without success
1t seemed so lonely without flag
like the others"
Blossom" he cried Don't you
know me?"
The voice brought back to her the
days Of her girlhood; the impetuous
boyish lover.
She gave him her hand, and togeth
er they left that battlefield, where
hope had died and hope was born
again.
A few months later she again jour
neyed to the west to spend her life al
an army post--a soldiers wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
Something OF LIS Origin and Q
Prophecy as TO Its Future.
BY MAJ. GEN. FRED. d. GRANT

BY MAJ. GEN. FRED. ID. GRANT
x-zHE idea of this beautiful Gus.
tom was first suggested and
made a great national holiday
by Gen. John A. Logan. He
was thoughtful man, swayed by sen.
timent of the highest order, and
close student of the classics. He
read much and frequently referred to
historic episodes in his speeches.
BY nature Gen. Logan was inclined
to be heroic, and so after the war,
after reading much about the beauti.
full customs OF the ancient Greeks in
bonoring their dead heroes with cere.
monies and flowers at annual fes
tivals, It came to him In a moment OF
inspiration that II would be patriot.
ic and popular thing to likewise honor
the dead soldiers Of our own country
in similar way. He held that to
decorate the soldiers graves once
year In tile month of May with its
flowers and blooming splendor would
4, regard for the government among the
people.
IL was fact, as he well knew
that nearly every household had lost
one or more members or relatives or
dear friends. Gen Logan's inspira
| tion awoke a response in every heart
, and his movement was soon organized
and made Of national Importance.
Grand Army posts were established
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

In every section OF the country. All
agreed that decorating the graves of
soldiers with flowers on the day ap.
pointed would give the nation new
life and be welcomed by all the peo.
pie.
But this Is not all. The religious
sentiment at the bottom of the idea
of honoring the dead soldiers and
perpetuating the memory OF their he
roic deeds made the day something
higher and nobler than anything
known In the days of the Greeks.
Thus 1t came about that Memorial
Day became the greatest OF all our
American holidays. IL was a day for
the bereayed to commune at the
tombs of their honored dead.
For many years. as we all know,
the custom was an event--the most
beautiful, pathetic and sacred OF our
holidays--but later on, as the ranks OF
the survivors grew thinner and the
families who had contributed so many
lives to the war passed away, the day
became more like other holidays
day more noted for military parade
day for games and picnics and hav
ing a good time generally, until now
the general public are coming to look
on Memorial day as an ordinary ma
tional holiday, like Washington
Birthday or the Fourth OF July.
Had II not been for the deep reli
gious sentiment, with prayers and
church services held in honor of the
soldiers, Memorial day would from
the beginning in all probability have
been attended with the noise and dis
play of the Fourth of July. Fortu
nately this religious sentiment has
made the people more thoughtful
! and instead of noise and gun firing We
have gone In for more quiet recrea
tion-cOuntry picnics--making the
day more like festival than a day
OF mere noise and parade.
! think II is a beautiful Idea, this
decorating the graves OF those who
sacrificed their lives In the tremen
dous days OF the war and purely out
of patriotic devotion, and It is a pity
indeed thatrpuhlic sentiment Is grad
nally yScAshsihg anA we are forgetting
the ssIemn lesso4s taught by the wal
and ot the saereU meaning of honor
ink the dend2tlriftink away and max
Ing the sacred festival more and more
a common holiday of races, noisy pic
MICS and having good time general
ly, with no particular sentiment ami
mating the thousands who should take
higher view OF Memorial day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

upon. Every available company of
the regular service had been rushed
eastward for the defense of Washing
ton. Volunteers In companies, bat.
talions and regiments were hocking
into the mastering camps. With the
volunteers went Bob Bryant as cap.
tain of his company. With the regu.
lars sent to Washington went First
Lieut.. Edwards, while Mrs. Edwards
went back to her old home to await
the return of her husband from the
front. Esi
The four years Of war dragged wear.
lily along. Lieut.. Edwards stuck to
the regular service and rose to the
rank of major, and breyet lieutenant
colonel, as which he commanded his
regiment. Capt. Bryant OF the vol
unteer service rose TO the rank of
colonel.
At the battle of Gettysburg Col
Bryant was temporarily in command
OF n brigade stationed at Cemetery
Hin. During the first days fighting
his command in company with all
others at that point In the line OF
battle had suffered severely. with
the reenforcements OF the second day
came the regiment commanded by
Lieut. Col. Edwards, and during the
lighting of that day Edwards fell
and was buried on the field.
The war over, Col. Bryant found
the wished for opportunity To enter
the regular service, and was sent tc
The far west as u lieutenant OF cav
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

airy. For ~ years he followed the
trail of the red man, and then the
good of the service took him to
Washington TO serve for time on
the staff of the gene al commanding
the army II was tins that account.
ed for his presence on the Getty ysburg
battlefield on Decoration day, 1878.
He walked over the ground SO
flercely contested in 63 and glanced
at the white headstones looking for
the name of his comrades. At each
grave there was planted small flag,
similar 10 one he carried idly in his
hand. Az one grave he noticed the
frail stan had been broken, and the
tiag blown away. He stopped to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

and willing to pay to be treated
may come any day and receive
Consultation, Examination, thor
ough Diagnosis and Advice by the
Consulting Physician in charge of
the Greatest Magnetist OF the pres
ent day and, if found curable, price
of treatment will be named. If in
cUrable the case will not be taken
under any condition. Office hours,
daily except the Sabbath, from 10
"a. m. to 5. p. m. and z to 8
evenings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

n s BOY and man, Col. Bryant
LAA had been soldier. As boy
III y his ambition had been cadet.
ship at West Point, and the
army as a life career. Blessed with
wealthy parents, there seemed nothing
In the way to the accomplishment of
his ideal when the opportune time ar.
rived. At Is he began course of
study that would iit him to pass the
required examination and admit him
to the United States military acad.
emy, At Is the opportunity came
There was vacancy at the academy
TO be filled by appointment from his
congressional district, and he entered
eagerly into the competition for the
coveted place, feeling confident OF
winning the prize.
HIS most formidable opponent was
Billy Edwards, the son of strug
Cling clergyman, into whose path fate
had thrown no special opportunities
but who had improved every chance
for study that had been given him.
and who wished the appointment
merely as a means OF securing de.
sired education.
The two had never been friendly,
and on one of two occasions had had
some boyish quarrels over the atten.
tlons each had attempted to be
stow upon Blossom Nathan. When
Billy Edwards won the coveted ap-
pontment every sembance of friend.
ship between the two boys ceased,
and Bob Bryant refused even to as
sociate with anyone who called young
Edwards their friend.
Grlevously disappointed in not win.
ming the cadetship, young Bryant en-.
tered military academy with deter
mination to prepare himself for a
military career, trusting to his IA.
thers wealth and influence TO secure
for him an appointment 10 the army.
During their school days both boys
kept mp a correspondence with Bios.
som Nathan, until at the end Of three
years Bryant insisted that she could
not retain the friendship OF both he
and Edwards, and that all correspond
ence between her and his rival must
cease, or her would have nothing more
to do with her, The young lady very
promptly Informed her a~gry suitor
that she would choose her own
friends, ana he accepted her deci
sion. -
Six months after Lieut.. Edwards
had graduated from West Point and
entered the army he made Blossom
Nathan his wife, and took her to the
western post, where his command was
stationed,
Bryant in the mountains had fin.
islIed his college course. and not find
ing It SO easy to secure civil ap-
pointment to the army had settled
down TO the study of law in his home
town, and confined his military ambi.
tlons to place in local company OF
state guards.
Then came the call to arms 10
save the union. The southern states
had secseded; ths tiag had been nrsd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
CIVIL WAR FIGURES.
Statistics Of the Army That Put Down
the Rebellion.

The enllstments in the union army
during the civil war reached the
enormous total OF 2,s9S,S)4, 1t is not
possible to know exactly how many
enlistments there were in the confed.
crate. army because the confederate
states failed to keep reliable record
of the number of men furnished to
the service, and such statistics as are
TO be had are incomplete. 1t is esti.
mated, however, that there were be-
tween 100000 and 100000 men In the
confederate armies, and that fully 20O..
900 of this number died in battle or
from wounds and disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

The flag balf-rast Is flying and the air
Is filled qvith praise
Of those qvho BY the Nation stood through
out her trying days,
When strods the God of Battles in his fury
Ger the land,
And crimson grep Potomac'S tide and req
the RIO Gran6e;
When the cannon tore the eedarS IN the
green Vaies of the South, ..
Where noEU the biue-bird builds her nest
deep IN the niortar'S mouth;
Bat ab the SnoTpy EuireS of Peace sboDs
those fields are spread,
And Columbia, hke mother, comes 10
croTVn her gallant dead. ..r..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
TxMn nzsr.=Ssss'.sD'p
S-.Hs7

Sleep on, o zvearers of the blue! the meed
of praise you 'Ve a,on.
Sleep on the long, long summer tbro' IN
shaGoU and IN Sunj
The szpeeteSt bloom that Nature yields
lies on the soldiers breast,
And nepernlore IUar'S clarion notes shall
break your peaceful rest;
The battle echoes paniSh Ike 4 distant
cannon S boom,
Behold! Columbia gently lays Urssh
upon tomb,
M children ! Peace be Ruib youi" speaks
she loqU qvih dropping head,
Then she kisses all the roses she has laid
upon her dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF
SUCCESSFUL WORK

This is the seventeenth year Lima
Business College has beeu In sue
cessful operation in the city Of
Lima. It is now one of the larg-
est private schools in the west.
Many u young man points with
pride to the fact that ne is gradu-
ate of Lima Business College.
Many a successful business man
owes his success to the thorough
buiness training he received there
Seventeen years Of successful ef-
fort as a business college is no
mean record. Seventeen years Of
steady growth, of business doub-,
led twice in that time means THAI
it has merited what it has gained:
that il has met the requirements Of
a modern business age; that 1t has
turned out students who have sue.
cessfully held the positions furnish
ed to them; that 1t has established
a record for honesty and square
dealing; that it is recognized a. one
of ohio's best institutions OF
learning. Bookkeeping or Hhort-
hand course $50.
For information, address,
H. W. PEARS President
Lima Dhisa !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

No more hear the rumble of the battle 5
braSen car,
Ihabe TO part the fioWers fair 10 find the
quounds of quar;
] hear robin singing aVhsre the colonel
6rabely died,
And butterfly Is hoo ring 4uhete the
iegionS niaitipled;
The bugle Is no longer heard on fields SDe
ioVe 10 name,
And the roses bloom in beauty IN the sacred
camps of Fame,
And doqUn the street a-nlarchins, qUih
Old Glory at their head.
Come the bef'rans, for Columbia bids them
all salute her dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
- &lZlh1EN--I--A-
,-..H' sMs
ractful.

How was II DR., Knowit got such a
big fee from Talkative?" Because
when he was called to attend Mrs
Talkatiye for slight nervous trouble
he told her she had an acute attack
OF infammatory verboslty" Well"
"And recommended absolute quiet as
the only means of ayerting paroxysms
OF cacaothes loquendl. She's scared
dumb"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
AUCT1oNEERs

AUCTIoNEERING-J. w. CLARK
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest IL my
interest, office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
S-S-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
Be Moderate.

1t Is well not to be too wicked, 10
be acquainted with every form OF sia
may leave US too little to live fog.Ha
Life. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
How to Regard an Injury.

IL is more noble to forgive and
more manly to despise. than to re.
vense an injury y.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
pup1Is

Sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils for special classes In
Arithmetic, Penmanshlp and Ian
guage. beginning next month. Nor
nal Department, School of Com
cree citizens 1890 5-2l eodstpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
MIDST MANY
MIRACLES

Were Hundreds Who Witnessed
the Greatest, Grandest and Most
Marvellous O Cures Ever Effected
sihrThis City. t9cs ga tlt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A Typewriter, good as
new. Here s an opportunity to get
a machine nt low price. G. M.
Beckett. Phone 1887. 4-24-tf
FOR SALE-A good driving horse
city broke; also rubber tire buggy
and harness. VIII sell at bar
gain If sold soon. Inquire OF IL.
Kress, blacksmith, ia T.. Church
Street. 5-2I-6t
FOR SALE--A Star gas burner, good
as new. 500 u, Church st. Tele-
phone l494. If