davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

Ity local option law, that Just poll
cy which allows the people to deter
mine in their own local communi-
ties their decision on this question.
lie piedg his support and vote
to that end, and earnestly solicits
the support and votes OF the citi-
zens of Marion county.
sRecognizing the Importance of
the above issue, the undersigned by
no means belittles the many other
matters that demand attention of
the legislator who would faithfully
serve his constituency, and he, there
fore, II elected, will give his most
careful consideration to all meas
ures of interest to the citizens OF
Marion county.
"His candidacy is not move
ment OF any party or organization,
but is the outcom of a demand
widespread, not only in Marion, but
throughout the entire county, fol
a candidate who will rightly repre-.
sent the citizens of Marion county
in the State legislature
'Signed,',
"CLARENCE w. HENsET., ,"
! "Marion. O.. Oct, 22d."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

st. Petersburg, Oct. 90 Gen. Max
imoffsky, director of the department
|of prisons of the ministry of the in
terror was shot and killed yesterday.
The general was the highest respon-
|sible official connected with Rus
sian prisons. IS
The assassin, Mile. Ragozinni-Kova
presented herself at the weekly re-
'ception of General Maximoffsky. and
remained quietly in thecrowded ante
room until IT. was her turn to enter
the generals private office sWhen she
was in his presence. the woman drew
a revolver and fired seven shots point
blank at the general, six of them TAX
ing effect. The wounded man was
hastily taken to n hospital, but his
condition was hopeless.
The generals assassin, who was ar
rested Immediately. unhesitatingly
avowed herself to be an emfssary or
the Northern Flying section of the
Social Revolutionists, who had been
entrusted with the task of furnishing
for the stern regime
which he lately had introduced I'm the
treatment of important political pris-
oners whom he ordered to be treated
like ordinary criminals. N.f ~
The assassination OF General Max
imoffsky apparently was designed to
be only prelude to q greater act of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

In Maryland there will be a
straight contest between the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans, only the
two parties having made nomina-
tions for state officers. In addi-
tion to these house OF dele
gates and one-half of the state
senate are to be elected. The
next legislature will choose two
United States senators-o one to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Arthur p. German, and the other
to take the place of Senator Ray
ner. The Republicans adhere to the
old plan of senatorial election, but
the Democrats are to put into ef-
iect new senatorial primary plan
which requires every member of
legislature to vote for candidate
receiving the highest vote in his
district. The senatorial promaries
so far at least as the Democrats are
concerned. will hereafter be part
of the regular elections in Mary
land. Four aspirants for the long
term will be- voted for Nov. &, the
candidate for the short term having
no opposition. g,s t
The local elections particularly in
New York county, Cleveland. YCin-
cinnati. Salt Lake City and San
Francisco are OF particular inter-
est this year. Cleveland has the
warmest mayoralty contest OF the
country this year. In that city
Tom l., johnson is candidate for
fourth term and is opposed by
Congressman Theodore e. Burton.
In Cincinnati there is triangu-
lar contest. Dempsey, Democrat. be-
Ing opposed by Frank Pfaff. elected
vice mayor two years ago on the
same ticket With Dempsey, and by
Col. Leopold Aiarkbreit. the veteran
German editor. Plaff heads the city
party ticket. which includes sew
eral Democratic nominees. and
4arkbreit e the Republican csndi-
|S<s-s Sto' u, t.t &. 4 IA. t~I Z ~ ~ n 8 ttl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
THREE TICKETS TO
BE WATCHED

I There will be three places on the
J Australian ballot this fall which must
be watched closely by the voter, IL he
desires to avoid making serious
mistake, these places are the ticket
for Board of Public Service for JUS
tce of the Peace and for
councilman at large. Each man for
Board of Public Service Is running
against every other man on the OPP
posing tickets, and the same is true
| in the case of the other two tick
cts. Because one mans name is
opposite that of one of the candidates
of the other party does not indicate
that he is running against him. The
reason for this is the provision of the
law that no mans interest shall be
jeopardized by his position on the
ticket.
There are only two ways to prop
cry vote q ticket of this kind First:
An X in the circle at the head of the
ticket votes for every man on that
ticket; all three members of service
board both justices and all three
councilmen at large, Second: Make
an X on the space to the left Of the
name of every man for whom you de-
sire to vote. 1t matters not whether
the names are directly opposite on the
tickets or not, both can be voted for
If their names are marked.
Each voter is entitled to vote for
lthre ment for service board two JUS
tices and three for council at large,
but no more. There is no reason for
Democrats making an error in either
of these instances. The tickets are all
Exceptionally strong. An X in the
Icircle at the head of the ticket will
do the work and there will be no
'mlstaking its meaning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
ELECTIONS WILL BE
HELD in TEN STATES
Five of These States will Elect Governors While in the
Other Five, the Elections Of Lesser Importance
A Three Cornered Fight is on in
Number of Cities.

New York, Oct. 20.--There will
be elections in twelve states one
week from today.
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Mississippi and Kentucky
a governor and other state officers
are to be chosen; in New Jersey, a
governor only; in New York, two
associate justices of the court of
appeals; in Pennsylvania, state
treasurer and in Nebraska, a rail
road commissioner and two regents
OF the state university. In Ohio,
Utah and California municipal Of
ficers only are to be selected. while
in New York county number of
judges and sherin are to be vot-
ed for.
Observation-Disclosures have state
ticket In all the states except
Maryland and Mississippi, and city
tickets in Cleveland and Cincinnati
but noti.in SAN Francisco or Salt
Lake City, jaHlN ln" ~ 7.A'8
| The Socialists also Nhave tickets in
all the, 'statesa except mississippi and
Maryland and city tickets III Gin
cinnati. Cleveland and Salt Lake
City but not In San Francisco.
The Socialist Labor party has
tickets in Kentucky. Massachusetts
and New Jersey, while union labor
made nominations FOR city officers
In San Francisco
There is only one ticket--the
Democratic--in Mississippi, and the
result, OF course. Is not doubtful.
In Massachusett there are ten
tickets, five being divided among
Democrats, who are engaged in a
factional fight with the state del,-
cation to the national Democratic
convention next In prospective. The
ballot law commission decided that
Henry r. Whitney was the nominee
for governor
In Nebraska the Democratic and
Populists fused on the oflcisls "a
~ voted for thropshout the state
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
CHOKE w. DONITHEN. !,
Marion. Ohio. October oath"
gEve. ifeNse1. 'sg9 9sf.RfEMEN1

REV. ffiiNsitI. s ST FRfEMEN1I.ss
Present. political conditions in
iarion county call for independence
N thought and action.
Temperance legislation Is the
dominant issue in Ohio today. The
'apdidates for the State legislature
row before the people of Marion
county, have refused to pledge their
support for county local option.
Ience. and for this reason alone.
he undersigned has consented to
become candidate for the State
legislature from Marion county.
lie favors the enactment Of a coun-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
TIE STATEMENTS OF
THE OTHER Twt

Fulfilling the promise made last
Saturday and in the spirit Of
fairness, we here give the state.
ments made by Hoke w. Donithen
and Rev. G. w. Hensei. Ial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

Find the names Of the three men for
whom you went to vote and place an
x in the space to the left of their
names. You can vote for one. two
or three men. but not more than
three.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

There will be no emblems on the
school board ticket and the names
will be rotated as pointed out, Satur-
day. There Is only one way to vote
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.


DEMOCRATIC CITY. TICKET.
For Mayor
LOUIS SCHERFF.
For Solicitor
WILLIAM P. MoLoNEY.
For Auditor
HARRY S. ELIIoTT.
For Treasurer
CLAUDE D. WALTERS.
For President of Council
SAMUEL B. LIPPINCoTT.
For Council at Large
ARTHUR w. BRYANT
BENJAMIN E. NAPLES
HENRY A. SCHUYLER.
Tor Board Of Public Service
J. @. ANTHONY,
MICHAEL CLARY
THOMAS j. MEAD.
For Board Of Education
FRED e. CUTLERY
j. WILBUR JAcoBY.
For Ward Councilman
First Ward-G. W. NEELY.
Second Ward-J. j. RUDOLPH
Third Ward-B. B. CARTER.
Fourth Ward-J. W. HURR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

uggest, however, that on all such
likely problems will be guided
w the recommendation Of the
irand Old Man wnom Ohio trusts
$ its chier executive and the mani
est sentiment Of the people of
farion county among whom ! was
,orn and raised and whose confid-
nee and good opinions shall ever
'eek to merit. Very Respectfully
ours,
CHOKE w. DONITHEN. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
ANOTHER RUSSIAN
IS ASSASSlNATED
Murder of General Maximoffsky by Woman who Says
She was the Emssary of the Social Rsvolutionists
Believed to be the Prelude to General
Terrorist Raid.

terrorism-the destruction OF the
headquarters of the secret power
(which has been the object of at least
three terrorist plots OF recent months.
Mile. Ragozinnikova, who is the
daughter of q. teacher in the Imperial
Conservatory of Music, was taken to
the police station last night and her
lagitated attempts to free her bound
hands and reach toward her breast,
led to an investigation and 1t was
found that she carried inside her cor
sage case containing 13 pounds of a
high explosive. charge powerful
enough TO blow the entire building
and It's occupants to pieces.
Mile. Ragozinnikova' portrait is in
that part of the police gallery marked
Dangerous suspects. nevertheless
she remained for three hours at Max
limoffsky's reception unrecognized. She
pretended that her mission there was
to secure a better diet for her
brother, who is sick in prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

w. c. Shaw and son of Geneva,
Ohio, have purchased OF c. W..
Myers, the Marion Provision Com
pany's stores on East Center and
North Main streets. The new pro-
prletors took possession Monday
morning. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

st. Petersburg. Oct. 20. An at
tempt was made yesterday to assas-
sinate DR.. Makhmud Bekoff, vice gov
ernor of the political prison of Vi
borg, whose chief, Colonel Ivanhoff.
was killed in September. Several
shots were fired at Bekhoff, but they
struck portfolio Containing a steel
plate which he used as n shield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29
THE DAILY MIRROR

ADVERTISING RATES FUR
NISHED ON APPLICATION.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-29

This paper receives the United Press Tele.
graphic News Service and Market Reports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Georgia, Gym County.

Georgia, eyno County.
r.ua q an 9,a . o. =. ., s,.' eC ,.,,,
of Ordinary OF sad COMFY there villa
frs Tuesday in Noyenhe", l901 ne
tween the usuN hours OF sale, me
following rsol estate be.42sin& 70
o%iH
Tina, certain tract on @no III .he
City OF Brunswick, GlNm county.
Gcor&ia, d'sciA1ed, ACCORDING to me
man or pam Of SAID cry %eh4c'uiE
known as George 4, Baldwin map
made i'm 1887 as Oid Town lot NUM-
Der one hndred and seveniHnme.
and impr0y cmens thereon, sad l01
containing ninety by one hundred
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Locals.

Geo. Livingston is in
Iowa on business.
Geneva Barker is in Iowa
to attend the wedding of a
relative.
A. P. Rowen was in from
the southeast on business
this week.
Hugh Cummings drives
the Bottcher meat market
delivery cart.
Tom Barrett, near Dean,
reports raising lots of nice
strawberries this year.
Miss Burdette Rorick, of
Highmore, has been visiting
here with Florence Stewart.
Mail Carrier Olson re-
ports heavy rains in Como
township the first of the
week.
Geo. Bryant, from the
southeart part of the county,
was transacting business In
town this week.
Sam Thomas was in from
Burdette. He has fully re-
covered from his long siege
of illness last winter.
Some of the people get
scared when they see the
autos running backwards,
but that's nothing as long
as they don't go upward.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Locals.

r. G. Anderson departed
Monday for Minneapolis.
George Dixson recently
visited his family near Can
ming.
Mrs. Patterson, Floyd
Stevens, and Jessie Griggs
departed for Illinois the
first of the week.
This years crop of straw
berries were first class,
many farmers as we'll as
townspeople having plenty
of them.
With two travelling shows
and also a temperance lee
ture in one night it begins
to appear to the people that
they have no show.
Farmers are buying auto
mobiles and riding to town
in them. There are several
III town now which makes
this conveyance quite pop
ular.
With the saloons closed
only two weeks and no sign
of liquor being sold, a tenn
perance lecture was held
here Wednesday. This
leads the people to the belief
that nothing will be left un-
done by the temperance peo-
pie towards keeping the
town dry.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Locals.

Mr.. Perry was in from
the southeast on business.
G. P. Swanson, cashier of
The First National Bank of
Highmore, was in town.
John Strut has 5 acres of
winter wheat which is
headed out, quite tall, and
in blossom.
Chas. Seigling and son
Henry were in the first
of the week and took out a
push binder.
Verne Danburg will build
a cottage for himself and
wife in the west part of
town.
Miss Maud Way who
formerly taught school here
is keeping house this sum-
mer for her brother Bruce
at Woonsocket.
r. n. Hunt, manager of
the Dakota Central Tele-
phone line here, severely in
jured his back by helping
put up telephone poles this
week.
Ed PhareS was here from
Pierre putting in the lights
for one of the travelling
shows. He is one of the
young men who have come
to the front at Pierre by his
genius and hard work.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Go or come to
OHURGHlLL'S!
We will welcome you!
We will be glad to see you We have been looking for
you and now that our line of

is complete you will surely in and get fitted out
with Spring Suit, Hat, Cap and Shoes at prices to
satisfy the most exacting persons in the land
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
THREE ARE ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION CHARGE

Miss Ruth Livingstone, prepos-
sessing young woman who is the clerk
and cashier of the Hotel Rainier at 1877
South Broadway, was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Beau
month, and booked at the central po-
lice station on misdemeanor charge.
Miss Livingstone is charged with rent
ing a room to man and a young girl
and permitting them to occupy it with
out having them registered as re-
quired by law.
A short time before her arrest man
of the name of B. Leroy, whose resi-
dence is not known, took a young girl,
who from her appearance was about 16
years of age, to the house and asked
for room They were assigned one
and were occupying the same when
officer Beaumont, who had observed
them, went to the house.
All three were taken to the station
and the man was booked on suspicion.
He will be held until the police learn
something of his antecedents. The
young girl, after fearful interview
with Captain of Police Broadhead, in
which she admitted that she was but
II years of age, was sent to her home
in charge of an officer. Miss Living
stone was released from jail on de-
posting 500 for her appearance IN
court,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
BRYAN OBJECTS
TO THIRD TERM
Says Roosevelt Is Hardly Strong
Strong Enough to Violate All
Precedent and Be Cam
didate Again
BY Associated Press.

sf3y Associated FreSS.
BALTIMORE, Md, June A-William
y. Bryan, in an interview today said;
when in congress 1 endeavored TO
secure an amendment to the constitu-
'tion making the president Ineligible for
a second term, and in both of my cam
spaiens 1 also announced that If / was
elected l would not be a candidate for
sa second term. would hardly look
favorabIy, therefore, upon a third term.
II assume that the president Will ad-
here to the opinion which he has ex-
pressed on the subject and will not be
a candidate again. 1t would be re-
Election upon the success of his admin
istration, if, coming in by an enormous
majority, he had so reduced the popu-
larity of his party as to make 1t impos-
sible for any other Republican to be
elected.
<'If his reforms are of substantial
character there ought to be some other
Republican sufficiently identified with
him to represent them as a candidate.
II would be strange If the president was
strong enough to violate the anti-third
term precedent set by Washington.
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jack
son, and yet was not able to develop
worthy Republican successor"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
STOPS WORK ON
FATHERS TOMB
Daughter of Former Head Of Wood
men Of the World Enjoins
Order from Erecting
Monument
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June A tenn
porary injunction was issued yester-
day by District Judge George Allen on
application of Mrs. Jessie Falkenburg
Falls, daughter of the late F. A. Fal-
kenburg, founder of the Order of
Woodmen of the World, enjoining the
officers of the order from proceeding
with the building of the Falkenburg
| monument.
The complaint is filed in the name
of Denver Camp No. 1 and Mrs. Fal-
lis, John Alton, Edwin N. Burdick and
w. P. Horan, constituting the Fall
kenburg Memorial association, against
the head camp of the Pacific jurisdic-
ton of the order, with its officers and
board of managers.
1. I. Boak, counsel of the head camp,
it is claimed, assumed charge of the
$500 which was subscribed by the
various camps of the order for the
erection of a monument and con-
tracted for lot and a monument to
cost that sum.
According to Mrs. Falls and the
Falkenburg Memorial board, there was
a misappropriation of the funds, as
they could have secured the ground
and monument for $500.
The trouble originated over the wish
of Mrs. Falls to rest beside her noted
father when she died. The head camp,
Pacific jurisdiction, did not recognize
family ties in this case and planned to
place the body of Falkenpurg in a
magnificent vault surmounted by a
monument of imposing proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
TOUGH BEEFSTEAK
CAUSES A STRIKE; TWO
UNIONS IN BITTER ROW

o BY Associated Press.
9 CHICAGO, June 4.-The fact
@ that there are no rules governing
8 "uni0n" boarding houses In de-
8 plored by Louis e. Kirmse, pro-
8 prietor of the Commercial cabinet {
8 company, who has strike on his
hands today because n union wood
y working empIoyc objected 60 the
@ quality of n beefsteak served to
9 him for Sunday dinner.
. Two unions, the carpenters and {
8 the woodworkers, are interested in Z
Determining the quality of the
@ steak. The carpenters struck in 6
8 sympathy with the foreman, who (
o discharged the "fussy'' worker,
9 and was himself discharged. The &
o woodworkers struck because the
o foreman was reinstated. The e
8 plant IL practically tied mp as a e
8 result of the union row.
8 The woodworkers in question. 6
. according to Anton Johanscn, 6
o business agent of the union, was g
8 living Mt "union" boarding 9
O house conducted by the 'shop
8 steward of the carpenters union. g
o Last sunday, it is said, he WINS dis
o pleased with the quality OF the g
8 dinner. steak was served but IL 9
9 was not tender, as usual. The 9
@ "shop steward" In his capacity of .
9 boarding house keeper insisted 9
8 that the steak was first class. 9
9 The controversy resulted fn the =
Q woodwori<er changing boarding =
o houses. Yesterday he lost his 8
9 place, being discharged by the .
9 foreman of the plant. 9
@ Mr.. Kirmse then was appealed 8
9 to, and Ignorant of the conse- 9
9 quences. reinstated the discharged Q
@ man, at the same time getting .
9 new foreman. The carpenters .
9 strike followed. fourteen men 8
9 walking out. Mr.. kirmse upon re- 9
9 Election offered to take back his g
. old seeeaea. fa anpease the strik- o
9 ers. TbcreupOn sixteen wood 9
9 workers went on strike. Now all Q
o are refusing to go TO work. 9
8 o . 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 q 8 g o 8 8 8 8 9
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
HARRY ORCHARD TAKEN ~
TO BOISE; WILL APPEAR
AT TRIAL OF HAYWOOD
By Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho, June 4,-Harry Or
chard, the self f-confessed murderer of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg
and who will go on the stand proba-
bly, tomorrow to testify in the case
against William D. Haywood, was
brought into Boise this evening from
the Idaho penitentiary. For some
hours he was closeted with the attor-
neys for the prosecution and it is
probable that tonight he will be locked
up in a cell in the county Jail.
This is the first time that Orchard
has been out of the penitentiary since
he was brought from Caldwell imme-
diately after the assassination of the
former governor. On his trip into the
city tonight he was accompanied by
Warden Whitney.
Notwithstanding the report of possi-
BILE violence to Orchard on the part OF
friends of Haywood. the prisoner was
surrounded with but little precaution
during his drive into the city. He
was dressed in the same suit of grey
that he wore when seen by the news
paper men who visited him recently
Iin the penitentiary. Orchard is look
ing well and shows little apprehension
on account of the ordeal he will be
called upon TO face while he is on
the stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
BRIBERY CASES TO BE
HEARD BY TWO JUDGES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
Glass and Halsey bribery cases will be
heard next Friday evening by Judge
Dunno and Judge Lawlor sitting en-
banc. This arrangement was agreed
upon this morning by representatives of
the prosecution and the attorneys for
the two defendants. The proceedings
will be novel in the fact that although
the judges will hear arguments to-
gether, each will render separate
opinion.
Attorney c. w. Cobb of the district
attorneys office wanted to stipulate
that the judgment rendered by Judge
Lawlor in the Glass case might be ap
piled to the Halsey case, but Attorney
Schlossinger insisted that the Halsey
case should be determined by Judge
Dunno, in whose court it is pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-05
JURY HELD UNDER
LOCK AND KEY
'tcont,nued from Page one,

Judge Dunno terminated the war of
words by remarking to Mr.. Barrett:
At do not desire to hear any more
argument on this point, and to show
you that it is not necessary, Mr.. Bar
rett, 1 will inform you that the court
long ago made UP its mind to lock
this jury up when the proper time
came"
"Then we vigorously object" re-
torted Barrett, ION the further ground
that the court had no right to make
up its mind on anything during the
progress of this trial.
"What disposition the court makes
in this matter does not concern you,
Mr. Barrett" replied Judge Dunno.
SIN short, it's none Of your business,
Mr. Barrett. This jury is in the
courts care, not in yours"