davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Canton, Sept. 10. The new cas-
ket containing the remains of Mrs.
Mckinley rests in sarcOphagus
in the Mckinley mausoleum on
Monument hill. On guard at the
tomb are United States soldiers.
A half mile distant to the south
in the vault that has held the re-
mains of President Mckinley still
rests the body of the late presi-
dent, but in new o"sket. Here,
too, soldiers aae on watch. The
work of transferring the remains of
the McKinleys to the mausoleum
was entrusted by the Mckinley as
sociation TO a Canton undertaken.
Yesterday the bodies were taken
from the other caske.s which Iave
held them since death and laid in
the duplicate caskets especially con-
structed for the nyausoleum. The
state of preservation of both bodies
was pronounced remarkable by the
underiaker and iothers who saw
them.
The work of transferring the cas-
kets was done with as much priv
acy as possible. Undertaken Arnold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
BODIES TRANSFERRED
TO NEW CASKETS
Transferring the Remens of Former President and Mrs.
Mckinley and Their Two Children to the Mausoleum p
Presented by the Nation will be Com
peted Today

and his assistant called TO their
aid a squad OF United States sol
diers. The bodies were transferred
into new bronz caskels in the pres
ence of Justice Day, Judge Henry
w. Harter, Architect Mpgonigle
and Contractor Maltby. United
States soldiers carried that holding
Mrs. McKinley's body TO a funeral
ear and the little procession with
solemnity wended its way through
the cemetery and up the hill TO the
tomb which is the nation S gift.
The casket was placed in the sar-
ccphagus. Today the casket con-
tanning the presidents remains
will be transferred in like mau-
ner. II will be exactly six years
to the day, in fact almost the hour
since the funeral of President
Mckinley.
A short time later the two child
ren of President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley will be eXhumed from the
family burial lot and placed in
inches in the mausoIenn prepared
for the casket, thus uniting in a
final resting place the entire fam
lily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

poor--how can there be more sub
lime thing2 What human emotion
can afford SO great a pleasure 7
Is there anything else that one can
do that will so sink into the soul
and cause one to realize the near
ness of God to the worldY
Andrew Carnegie has done much
by founding Libraries. John ID.
Rockefeller has helped BSu endow-
ing university. lThe gnan who
builds church has added to the
world s happiness but neither
Andrew Carnegie, nor John d.
Rockefeller, nor the man who
builds a church, can have the sat
isfaction that must came to Max
Aanovitz and his wife when they
see that half dozen little child
rem snugly tucked away in bed.
Carnegie has made no sacrifice in
endcwing libraries. Rockefeller has
only relieved himself of q burden
by giving away few of his many
millions. But Max Arnovitz and
his wife have made sacrifices
There is love in their act, and
unselfishness; perhaps they have
shortened their lives by the under
taking. Certainly they are moi
entering upon their task through
uny hope of its bringing fame
The bread they will divide with
the helpless ones must be earned
by their own efforts; it will not
be wrenched from the world
through monopoly and special priv.
ilege. There will be none TO de-
nounce them fer the manner OF
their gathering subsistence for tn,
big family. There will be nc
man s labor mixed in the meal, a,
is the ease with the donations made
by a Carnegie. Theirs will be .
personal sacrifice, hard strug.
gle, continuous effort that, il
there is a God, will be rewarded
over and above all of the reward,
that were ever bestowed upon al
] of the Cainegies and the Rookie
fellers who ever lived. Spring.
field, Ohio, News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
KLIMOVICz'S WIFE
CLEARS The TANGLE
She and Miss Tolan, Who was Annoyed by Klimoviczs
Attentions Look so Much Alike That Their
Mothers Deceived-Judge was Unable
to Untange the Affair.

Chicago, Sept. 10. The real
Mrs. Klimovicz" has been found
rhe discovery today sets at resi-
Ill question as to the identity OF
Miss Tillie Toland, the Chicago
girl who was claimed few days
ago in Judge Cleland's court by
John Klimovicz as his wife and
identified by Mrs. Mary Zematis OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, as her daugh'
ler.
KhmOvicz had been arrested on
l charge of disorderly conduct, the
warrant being secured by Miss To
an, who claimed that Klimovie2
iad been annoying her by his at
.entlons.
Mrs. Klimoyicz offered 10 furnish
Iroof of her identity, but her resem-
lance to her published pictures and
ler remarkable likeness to Miss
lolan were conclusive evidence. The
ikeness between the 0.two women,
which is so great that two mothers
appeared in court and each iden-
'ified the Tolan girl as her own
laughter is more marked in the
women than in their pictures.
During the time that the case
If mistaken identity had been in
'curt, Mrs. Klimovicz had been liv-
ng under am assumed name three
md a half miles east of Elgin.
The denouement was due primarily
TO pique over a sighting remark
made in the court room by Miss
Tolan.
81 wish they'd just find me one
n her old shoes to try on" the
girl who was mistaken for Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

KlimOviez said. "That would settle
my identity. Pll wager l. can put
both of my feet an one of her
shoes. -
81 would like to see her" ex-
claimed Mrs. Klimoviez, who can
wear about a No. A last, when
she heard Of the remark.
"lf she can put both her feet
into one of my shoes she must be
a Chinese woman or cripple. "
Thereupon she determined TO put
an end TO the queer tangle of iden-
titles which had hitherto proved a
puzzle too difficult for any person
connected with th case to solve,
and consequently came to Chicago
with the intention of furnishing
to the court full proof of her iden-
THY. Upon her arrival here, how
ever, she learned that the charge
against Klimovicz had been dis
missed by Judge Cleland, who ac-
knowledged he was unable 10 I'M
raVel the mystery.
Disappointed at this information
Mrs. Klimovicz returned to Elgin.
She said that she had been afraid
to make herself known to her
husband because OF fear Of per-
aonal violence. She expressed an
intention Of forcing him TO get a
divorce and free her.
eff he does not" she said. 80
will apply for a decree myself on
the ground of cruelty. +"
Miss Tolan, who was taken by
kllmovcz for his wife and who
caused his arrest because he per-
sisted in annoying her. was delight
ed by the appearance of Mrs.
Klimoyicz ON the scene.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

speech. He has fought the bosses
and has, in many instances, over
come them. And for what2 Merely
to establish himself as the one big
boss of the whole country. This is
demonstrated by the active part
which he has taken in state po-
litical affairs. In the conventions of
many of the states the hand OF
Roosevelt can be clearly seen. He
has been endeavoring for more than
a year to thrust Secretary Taft
upon the people, either TO feel out
public sentiment toward third
term for himself or to force Taft
upon the people as his logical sue
cessor. And now he has come down
to dabbling in municipal politics.
The people Of Cleveland are not to
be allowed TO select q mayor for
their city without interference from
Washington or Oyster Bay.
Another instance OF the presi-
dents dabbling in municipal af-
fairs, is the current rumor that
his son-in-law, Nick Longworth, is
to be nominated for mayor of Gin
cinnati. Another spoke in the wheel
of the machine of which Roosevelt
shall be the head. The country
would doubtlessly be better off if
the president returned to his aban-
doned "Trust Busting" campaign
and allow the states and cities to
run their own affairs without his
interference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
FROM
EAR TO EAR
Little Boy Saw His Father
Cut His Mothers
Throat.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 19. Tai
bott Mcdonald, aged thirty-three, a
chemist who came from England two
months ago, is in the Allegheny
hospital suffering from laudanum
poison, and his wife, pretty wo-
man of thirty, known as Madame
Bessie Smith Mcdonald, "spiritual
adviser" is dead, her throat being
cut from ear TO ear last night by
her husband, according TO John
Smith, eight-year-old son of the
dead woman. The man will recov-
er.
The tragedy which occurred at
the couples apartments, Allegheny,
is wrapped in mystery, being wit
messed only by the child who gives
the fact: "Papa said to mamma,
Il have your letters, madame, and
then he grabbed her by the neck
and cut her throat with his razor.
He was jealous because they brought
me from England instead of Wilt
Mcdonald, papa's boy"
Mcdonald was arrested in a drug
store and declared his wife cut
her own throat. Later he became
i'll and was found to be suffering
from laudanum poisoning. 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
CHOSE
DEATH
Man Sentenced to Peniten.
tiary Shoots Himself
in His Room.

Norfolk, Va, September 10. Before
he could be apprehended by the local
police at the request of North Caro-
lima authorities, Joseph Harrison, OF
Currituck County, New Hampshire,
put bullet in his brain late yester-
day afternoon at hotel here. He is
dying at the St. Vincent Hospital.
Harrison was convicted of abducting
l.enneth Beasley, son of State Sem
ator Beasley. The alleged act was
committed in 1906. The child was
never found. Harrison was given
20 years in the penltentlary He
appealed to the Supreme Court, and
yesterday he was denied new
trial.
Yesterday afternoon the Norfolk
Police were notified that he had
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
THE BIG BOSS OF
ALL LITTLE BOSSES

Those who have been proclaim
ing from the house tops, that
President Roosevelt has nothing to
do with the nomination of Theo-
dore Burton to oppose Mayor Tom
l.. johnson in Cleveland, will have
to draw in their horns. The fol
lowing extract from a letter writ
ten by the president is so clear
that to e1r would be too inhuman
10 even contemplate:
"In view of the fact that
our Democratic system under
goes ats most severe strain in
the government Of our cities,
feel that it is of the utmost
Importance to have a man of
your experience, power and
character; of your long train
ing, theoretical and practical,
in public life, take such posi-
tion as that of the mayoralty
of Cleveland. Accordingly, if
you. ask my advice, / should
say, make the fight. "
Ever since President Roosevelt
entered public life, he has raised
his voice, against bosses. In New
York state politics, he fought ond
won his battles on an anti-boss
platform. II was the bosses who
placed him in nomination for the
yiee-presidency with the hope of
ousting him from politics in state
affairs. 1t was with view to
.ousting Boss Cox, that he sent
Secretary Taft to Ohio, two yeors
ago to deliver his famous Akron
L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

come to the city, and were request
ed to locate, arrest and disarm, him,
as he had threatened TO commit sui
eide. Detectives located him at a
hotel, and bellboy was sent up with
the request that he come to the tele-
phone. He laughed, declaring that
the police could not trap him so
easily. He closed and locked his
room door. Before the boy could
get back TO the officers the report of
the pistol was heard. Harrison left
no statement of any kind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
A MATTER OF CHILDREN

Children used to be looked upon
! as an asset They are now considered
ia liability. The time was when
people talked about the Lord IS
blessing man with a large family
very few people now thank the
Lord when they find half dozen
mouths TO be filled.
OF course conditions have chang
ed. When children were so highly
priced, when the rich man was
the one with a large family and
the man with small family was
handicapped to that extent, il didr
require much 10 support children.
They became self-sipporting early
in life. Most Of the population
lived upon farms, here, better than
anywhere else, a child can earn its
subsistence and with least injury
TO any one else and with greatest
benefit to itself in the matter of
physical and mental development
But at this time children are a
bill of expense until they reach
maturity. 1t costs more money TO
clCthe them than formerly, more
to educate them than formerly, more
to bury them if they die on to Sc
cure medicine for them to prevent
their dying. Everything costs more
than it formerly did, except religion
THAT is, everything that goes TO
make up life at this time costs more
than everything that used to- 90
to make up life. OF course yard
OF calico does not cost so much
! as it formerly did but the amount
OF calico required for child these
days costs more than the amount
required when the child had only
a few plain slips throughout the
year and considered itself "dress-
ed up when its feet we're clean
and ats hair oiled with lard.
] That IS why we hear these days
loh al man doing SO unusual a
thing as adopting six children as
was the case the other day at Mid
dletown one sits up and gasps.
And yet, why not7 We do moi
know Max AnOvitz and his wife
the couple who adopted six moth
erless children when they already
had six of their own, but ii Is
safe to say that when the final
day comes and the couple figure
up thelr dealings with this old
world 1t will be found that they
nave gotten more out cf life than
anybody else in Middletown.
just think what 1t means TO res.
cue sax children from absolute
poverty, to throw around them the
protection Of a mother and father
70 reel that one has done some
'aIag Ior somebody elise than him
seH' 1t must compensate for all
OF The worries that come with
children. To sit at night and medi-
iate that one Is doing some good
N The world; that one is able to
protect the mcthejess, and to shell.
'er tne fatherless and to feed the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
THE YELLOW PERIL.

We may laugh and gibe as much
as we please about the bugaboo of
the yellow peril on the North Amer
lean continent, but that will neither
accelerate nor retard the march of
events, nor eliminate the unrest of
the Malay, Mongol and Tartar peo-
pies who periodically break the bar
'riers of national limitations and ov-
rrun not only adjacent lands in
Asia, but which have assaulted with
countless multitudes and sought to
Overrun the higher civilization of
europe in the Middle Ages.
Malay, Mongol and Tartar Asia
lno longer looks to Europe as the del
"a OF the far-reaching exodus, as
they formerly did. The next Ghengis
Kahn will transport his legion by
ships, with countless sampans in
their wake, and seek for a permanent
and overwhelming lodgment on the
Pacific coast.
One OF the perils OF the situation is
The eventual corruption of western
and Anglo-Saxon civilization by the
insidious and constantly broadening
/ contact with the Chinese and Japan
ese.
Our English cousins looked with
lcomplacency upon the outbreaks oI
these absolutely alien mot merely for
eign) people in California, and won
ldered why we were so squeamisf
'about the mild-eyerd Orientals who
only asked to come in in unrestricted
numbers and elbow Americans out o
the way.
A day or two ago at Vancouver, B
c., the white race suddenly awok,
Ito the fact that the close association
OF the white and yellow races wa
bound to cause trouble, friction ant
lciyil commotion to determine thu
iquestion of superiority between tn,
1.-TWO races, for that question exists
and will always exist.
Japanese aliens in San Francisco
who were neither invited nor wei
coined, set up demand 10 be
lclothed with every right, privilege
and Immunity OF citizens, while they
were yet aliens of an alien ciyiliza.
ltion. and while yet invoking the pro.
lection OF the American flag. re.
Viled 1t and threatened it's extinc-
tion In the flaming furnace of the
rising sun OF Japan.
English statesmen and Journalists
thought this was a good joke on
America.
NOW the same sort OF joke has
been perpetrated on the Lion and
Unicorn, and over in London town
there is much roaring and kicking
while in British Columia these gen
tie-eyed orientals are suggesting the
tate OF Port Arthur as an object les
son, and giving point and Significance
ito the deductions of men who most
thoroughly understand the Asiatic
character. that a widespread move
ment is on foot to swarm the Pacific
coast with the crowded populations
Iof Japan and China, and that those
who are already here. some admit
ted under restrictions, others who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Before the present agitation
against railroads began, the com
panies would give out nothing for
publication. Now they employ a
press agent and keep newspaper
offices flooded with special and ex-
elusive news done up in large yell
low envelopes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Secretary Taft has promoted a
colored man to colonelcy. That
ought to help some to overcome
Roosevelt's blunder in the Browns
vile affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Even though the Marion team is
losing all of the time, there is some
consolation in knowing that even
the top notchers are having no
walk away when they meet the eel
lar champions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Directors of the Standard have
issued a statement to the stock
holders and employees, trying to ex-
plain the big fine. The pamphlet
reads like the explanation of the
small boy who has been caught fix
ing a pin in his teachers chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

"Angels and ministers of grace,
defend u.s.. " Secretary Cortelyou is
considering getting INTO the presi-
Dental fight as New York s favor
lite son.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

stole in under disguise or were snug
gled ashore are the advance guard of
the mighty army to come, merely
spying out the land
There is no good reason for mis-
treating either the laps or the Chi
nese, but 1t is worse than folly to
permit the indiscriminate, or even a
large migration, of these races under
restrictions, to plant themselves upon
our shores.
Let us be just and generous to
them, albeit their home governments
jealously guard against American in
trusion. But we owe more to Amer
leans than we do to Aslatics. We
owe them protection against those
races which even the higher civiliza-
tion of Asia fortifies against.
America for Americans and Euro
lpean migration. Let Asia take care
of her own. Let Mongol, Malay and
Tartar keep hands and feet off the
American continent, save in such
numbers as may be supervised and
protected in their rights as visitors
Press Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Some details of Pennsylvania 5
shame will soon be made public.
Accounts OF the trial will make
good catechism for grafters in 9th
er states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
CROWN OF GREAT BRITAIN.

CROWN OF GREAT BRITAIN.
According to the London Observer
the crown of Great Britain weighs
thirty ounces and five pennyweights
quite burden for the King when
he goes through the ceremony of OPP
.ening Parliament. To add to it the
.Cullinan diamond would add three
quarters of a pound to this remark
able but utterly useless structure.
The crown contains 2,41S diamonds,
297 pearls and many other exquisite
Jewels Its chief gem is the ruby,
the value of which has been estimat-
ed at 100000 pounds which was given
to the Black Prince In Spain in the
year 1867 and was worn by Henry
". in his helmet in the battle of
Agincourt.
This crown is too valuable and too
clumsy to be of utility or a thing of
beauty. 1t is nearly all the time
on exhibition in the Tower of Lon
don 1t is out of keeping with this
day and age of the world. II is the
artificial and unsentimental repre-
sentative of a form of government
which had its day, even in England,
long ago. 1t is an ostentatious dis
play of Kingship of the spectacular
and grandiloquent type. 1t does not
belong to this period.
The component parts of this pre-
sumptuous emblem of royalty ought
to be taken apart and the various
details sold to the trade and the pro-
ceeds put in the public treasury. To-
day 1t is a memento of superstition
and humility and "show" for tour
lists. 1t is perpehnation of super
stition. Probably nobody has
greater contempt for 1t than the
King himself but the traditions of
the monarchy are too deeply ground
ed to be quickly disturbed
Perhaps in the days or ultimate de-
|struction of monarchy the crown will
be part of the loot enjoyed by the
|mob. Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
CARRIE Is AGAIN
BEHIND THE BARS

Washington, d. c., Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation was arrested yesterday
and locked up to answer to the
charge in the police court tomorrow
'of "disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Nation refused, when re-
,quesIed by an officer to stop lectur-
ing to 200 men from the steps of
the postoffice department.
Mirror want ads. bring results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Wonder if Sam Keller asked
President Roosevelt if he could run
for Mayor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Some one should send the Okla
homa election returns to Taft by
wireless.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19
OSTEOPATnY
DR.. b. K. rIANSFIELD,

graduate of American School of osteo-
pathy' the only osteopathic Physician In
the county, e'ceDt DR.. Il. q. Dugan. who js
a graduate OF the same school.
Formerly DI. criswelI's onice, 4l4 W. Cen
ter STREET. City Phone.
Office Honrs Tuesday io--I2a.m1-6o mn
hhu Thufsday l0-l2 d. IN, Ia p In
Days Saturday l0--l2 q. m. 10 3 M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-19

Mirror want ads. bring results.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-17
Mean to Protect Uniform.

The war department is determined
to pursue to the end of its legal re.
sources the effort to remove the slur
cast upon the uniform of the Ameri
can soldier by the decision of the
local magistrate at Plattsburg, N. Y,
that Sergt, Higgins and the soldiers
who accompanied him when they were
refused admission to a public skating
rink in that town had no case warrant.
ing the imposition of penalty upon
the proprietors of the place. Acting
Secretary Oliver wrote letter to the
attorney general asking his help in
the prosecution of this case. The let
ter states in detail the provisions of
the bill of rights of the state of
New York prohibiting discrimination
against any person by keepers of
places Of entertainment, and the attor.
ney general is requested to give an
opinion upon the point whether or not,
the local magistrate having declared
that the keepers of the rink were not
subject to penal punishment, they still
can be reached by suit for none.
tary damages. In case of an affirma-
tive answer the department of justice
is requested to authorize the proper
attorney for the United States to ap-
pear for the soldiers in the prosecu-
ton of the case.
The commonwealth., 1907-05-17
Dou with Ice Appetite

There is little brindle bull terrier
not more than three blocks from the
Post building which has developed an
unwonted appetite for ice. Each morn.
ing as the wagon with the CONCEALED
fluid arrives Pansy may be seen at the
door in an attitude of expectancy. Di.
rectly that the small chunks begin to
fall Pansy gets busy chewing ice and
keeps the game up until the wagon
rolls away.
The driver said the other morning:
That's the only dog ever ran across
with a thirst for ice. They tell me 1t
doesn't drink, so I'm inclined to be-
lieve It's a real Eskimo strayed from
home. The owner tells me that one
morning lately, when / was held UP
and didn't get here on time, that
darned dog howled two solid hours for
ce"--Washington Post.