davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
NOT A SHOT
WAS FIRED
Louisiana Bears Have so Far
Escaped the Presi-
dents Big Gun

Stamboul, La, Oct. 10. President
Roosevelt had another fruitless hunt
yesterday. He started out shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning,
and a courier who came into Stam-
boul, last night reported that up
to the time he left nothing had been
killed. The dogs sBtruck trail.
but the hunters did not get close
enough to use their, guns and Mr..
Rear escaped, for the time being. at
least.
All the members of the party are
determined the spresident shall have
'the first shot if they come in range
Of a bear. Although attended by Ill
luck thus ,farsthe president is still
determined and will resume the hunt
again early tomorrow.
DR.. Mill. of Mississippi. has ar
ranged to bring over pack of 1S
cat dogs. Wild cats are plentiful,
several having been seen by the
guides while endeavoring to start a
bear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
CARUSO
TO BLAME
Monkey House Incident
Caused Conried s. Loss
Of Health.

New York, Oct. 10. Broken in
health and leaning sheasilyi lon B the
arm of friend, Heinrich Conried, di-
rector Of the Metropolitan opera
eLoqsv smeo 'uosess lsBI 10 esolo oq
house, who has been in Europe since
today from the steamer Kronprinzes-
sin Cecilie.
Mr.. Conried said his physicians
abroad had advised him that he had
neuritis. He said his breakdown was
due to nervous strain over the ar
rest and flning at Caruso. Caruso, he
said, would sing at the Metropolitan
opera house during the coming sea-
son.
"All Europe" he said, Laughs at
us because of Caruso. The king of
England and the emperor Of Austria
have received him and the emperor
|of Germany will soon. Don't talk
Ito me any more about Caruso. That
dreadful thing cost me my health
land every time hear of 1t. feel
worse"
Mr.. COnried said he had two new
singers, but would not announce their
names.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

PERSONS '' R
Not Prohibited by the Epls
copalian Church From
Marrying.

Richmond, Va. 4 OCT. 40. AT th,
sixth days session of the Episcopal
convention, important matters wer
discussed in both house and an in
teresting missionary meeting wa.
held by the women's auxiliary.
The most Important action takel
by the house of bishops was il
voting down the motion made b,
the bishop of Albany, to prohibit
the marriage Of divorced persons
Most of the day was spenf, in r
discussion of the preamble Offered
by DR.. Huntington of New York
and approved by the committee O,
cancns. Amendments without mum.
per were offered to this preamble
the most important Of which wa.
the substitution of the words "thf
word OF God" for "the record of
GOD 5 revelation Of Himself in Hi.
Son.
a spirited debate followed be.
lore me amendment prevailed.
Later another amendment was
carried which resulted in beth ex.
pressions being used. AT the end
OF dlie session the preamble had
peen amended and the vote was
r"'dy to be taken, but on account
OF The objection of Rev. DR.. Rob.
er's or Fond Du Lac the entire
''aT'er n, was postponed until Friday
E'e mems Offering was announced
~ a great men : meeting lasi
"'g.", II amounted to $775,OOO.
.. Pielpont Morgan of New York
ana ana q. G. Thomas of PHILADELPHIA
gave 100000 each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

Zee, which lis being vacated by
Congressman Charles IL. Grosvenor,
of Ohio. It will be readily seen that
this condition presents a rare OPP
pmtmity for an exchange Of coltr-
tesies. Speaker Cannon can scratch
Congressman Fordney's back by
making him a member of this pow
erful committee and Congressman
Forlney can scratch Speaker Cam
mons hack by voting for him for
President and adding to that sl,f-
frage the vote of his colleague.
The intelligence reached political
circles here that the opposition to
Taft in this state is concentrating
upon Governor Charles B. Hughes,
OF New York. That this was the
new development was ascertained
through the visit of prominent
Foraker man TO New York last
week.
While there he informed a. New
York official that all of Senator
Foaker's friends were now for
Hughes in the hope of breaking up
the Roosevelt-T play and bringin
abcmt a condition that would insure
a new deal in party politics. IL is
probably this information that caus-
led State Insurance Commissioner
Arthur /. Vorys n few days age
to tell friend that it was his be-
lief that the reacticnaries would cen
ter upon Hughes in the last in the
hope of defeating his candidate
For several weeks it has been ap-
parent that Hughes was the man
whom The Taft organization feared
because Of his ability to split the
progressive forces and unite dis
mo;ety to dhe strength of the cou-
servatives.
If deal has been framed up
as The intelligence from New York
today wculd indicate, it would ap-
pear that the various so-called con
servative candidates have all been
thrown overheard Knox, Fairbanks,
Cannon and even Cortelyorl-in fa-
vor Of moderate progressive. !.
With assurances of support from
the men who have been supporting
these candidates it will be an
Extremely easy matter for Hughes
to get the backing of his own
|state for the reactionaries there are
willing to take him even with his
record of having ''disturbed busi.
ness conditions''s There is "a ques-
ltion, though. as 10 what the rank
and file Of the Republican voters
lin Ohio will do when it comes to
choosing between Taft and Hughes.
1t will cost the anti-Administration
leaders no effort to take the field
for the New Yorker but il. is an
entirely different thing for the man
carving only spear. AT Taft
Headquarters il was said that there
was no fear ns to what Ohio wonld
lido in the situation if there was
ianv worry ii was as To ether states
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

THE recent decision of Judge
Ioehren, of the United States Cir
cult Court, enjOining the officers of
the state of Minnesota from en-
forcing the law of that state in re-
gard to freight rates, adds new
chapter to the usurpatim OF Fed
etal Courts. 1t will no doubt have
an effect contrary to what was in
tended by it. In fact, it will re-
suit in the introduction of bills
at the next session of congress for
circumscribing the powers OF Fed
efal courts by depriving them of
AL authority to issue writs Of in.
junction, habeas corpus, and prohi-
bition in cases wherein the law of
aystate is called in question. And
ia is not unlikely that such meas
ure may be enacted into law. In
1902 the Democrats, at jefferson 5
Suggestion abolished the Circuit
Court 0f the United States created
bv the 9th Congress in February,
1901; and that precedent is receiv-
ing the attention Of all congress
men who favor the preservation Of
the reserve rights Of the states and
trial by jury. The next great strug-
gle in this country will be like
the first-a struggle against the
usurpation of Federal judges, whom
Jefferson so aptly described as the
sappers and miners of despotism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

Roberts, President Roosevelt's post
master of Brooklyn, was defeaedt,
and Robert A. Sharkey, whom Pres
ident Roosevelt refused to reappoint
as Naval Officer of the port of New
York, won in his district There
was good deal of clatter on the
part Of Woodruff and Roberts and
Shadkey as to how the result was
brought about. Chairman Woodruff
issued O statement declaring that
he had not interfered in the Shar-
key district. The Sharkey people
declared that he had. This is a
pointer showing what may be ex-
pected in the Johnson-Burton fight
in Cleveland, Ohio. The people al.
most always rebel against dicta.
tion from Federal officers, great OF
small.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
JOB FOR HIS
4 SWEETHEART
Prompted Bigelow to Send
Bomb to Governor Of
COLORADO.

Bryan. Ohio, October 10. That
Kemp v. Bigelow, Of this city. who
is now in jail at Denver Colo.
charged with having sent ipfernal
machines to Governor BuchtsA and
several other prominent men ,of the
Silver States capital, conceived "A
melodramatic plan to make himself
hero" and plant himself firmly in
the god graces of the Governor and
as a reward obtain a position Tor his
sweetheart as a stenographerf in the
Executives office has been brought
to light there.
A week ago Miss Grace Mhttox, a
'stenographer in the employ of the
Bryan Manufacturing Company, with
whom Bigelow was infatuated, told
Grant Masters, one OF the members
or the firm, that she had received a
letter from her sweetheart saying he
would soon have a good position for
her In Colorado. In his letter Bige-
low said he had seen Governor Buch-
tel, and through his own personal
''~@-S' OiduO, Uttu dDlp
to secure a position for Miss Mattox
as member of the corps or stenog-
raphers employed in the Executive
office. When seen today, the girl
would not talk. She absolutely re-
fused to affirm or deny Masters
statement about the letter frvt, Blge1
low. d 8hh III 9tG .i9F8 tiTlfi1I
II is now believed that Bigelow
eonceivedithe idea OF sendiag ihe IN
fernal machines through me- mails
and then gave a warning tp the re-
cipients through the police befbre the
packages could be delivered. q3y this
means he hoped, 1t is said. I'd get a
"stand-in" with the Governnr and
secure position for his sweetheart.
Bigelow left here for Denver on
August 1S last. He Is a som of Prof
\. l.. Hgelow. Superintendent of
Township Schools. His fatbe% VII.
says his SON must he mad. tiDlt leave
at once for Denver. VIZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
DANv1ILE WOMEN ARE 81
BOOSTING JOE CANNON

New York, Oct. 1O.--To boom
Joseph G.. Cannon for Presidential
candidate nine women of DNnville
H., are in New York a6 guests
Of the Danville, H., Pres.
incidentally they are making a
tour Of the Atlantic coast 10 see
Washington and the Jamestown
Exposition. Several persons to whom
they have been introduced have
cndeavored to find out the political
sentiment uf the West. The young
women do not profess to know any
thing Of politics outside of Dan
Mile but nanville, they steadfastly
insist lis For Mr. Cannon first,
last and all the time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
ROGERS GETS A CALL
AND QUICKLY RESPONDS
An Important Deal is Believed to be the Cause for His
Sudden Departure-He Was too III to go to Court
But Not to Ill to Respond to Call from the
Standards Officers.

New York, Oct. Oh. II.
Rogers vice president of the Stand
rogers, vice president of the Stand
or this city yesterday from his
lome at Flair Haven, Mass.
An imperative message from Viii
lam Rockefeller caused Mr.. Rog-
rs journey, which was made in his
East steam yacht, Kanawha, with
MS physician, DIR. c. A. Pratt.
AT . O'Clock, according to de-
patches from Fair Haven, a
'ong distance telephone call to
Mr.. ROBBERS house put him in con-
neetton with the Standard Oil
offices, and with William Rookie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
|FORAKERS FORCES
ARE FOR HUGHES
Effort is Being Made to Break up the Roosevelt-Ta
Tables and Secure New Dpal-Fairbanks, Cannon,
Knox and Cortelyou Believed to Have Been
Thrown Overheard.
eolhhaBhs, 6necetroH- eiars,
Alooat;., to,. tl,., " fix,nol !, Renuhli

eoln1Ajhs, dpn4cetrioH-TAeiarst
delegation toe talg Npfiopal ieepubli-
,an Convention of next year will
)e chosen today in the Eighth Dis
,yieL of, Michigan at a convention
.lhld at Saginaw City, There are
our counties in the district Gin
ron, Saginaw, ,Shiwassee and Tus-
,ola. AT the last Federal census
/ had population of 176,114. For
he past eight years it has been rep
cscnted by Joseph w. Fordney, Of
saginaw, who is now finishing his
ourth term. At the convention to-
'ay he will be renominated by ac-
lamatim. In addition he will be
hosen as one of the delegates to
he National Convention. His col
aague will be j. w. Dewey of
. )wasso.
From the intelligence received here
70 instructions will be given by the
convention, thus practically leaving
he delegates to work and vote FOR
vhom they please. II is understood
,owever, that Congressman Fcrdney
viii vote for Speaker Joseph Cannon
Z Illinois, with whom he is on the
'riendlincs't of terms because oi
heir long association at Washing
on. There are no substantial rea
ons for believing that Michigan
IS a state will he found in lint
or Cannon. On the contrary, TIL,
aft managers are counting upon ,
ubstantial percentage Of the dele
'ates.
Last year the state was thought
b FOR Vice President Faiibank'
nd Senator's Burrows and Smith
ere counted among his supporters
Tow it appears that there has beer
marked change and that the Fair
anks sentiment has died away
here have been a series OF com
'unications between the Michigan
'epublican leaders and the Taft
dhOrents.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
'ruman IT. Newbe1r-y, { Detroit
rs been working for Secretary
aft for over year, beginning
hen the other leaders were fol
fairbanks and other candidates
ince then he has been joined by
,me verv powerful aides. Indeed
here is said to be a scramble amcme
he politicians as 10 which Of then
hall be recognized in the gladstone
'ays that are to come. Whatever
he conditions it is certain that thu
otes from the Eighth District viii
for Cannon on the first ballot
Mess Congressman F'ordnev should
hange his mind. Fordnev now ha,
minor craftsmanship. that of The
'ommttee on Expenditure in tho
Navy. He is also q. member oil
he important Merchant Marine
Committee and Of the Committee OF
'ubhc Lands. lie is ambitious
'Owever and is seeking the place
'pon the Ways and Means Commit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

feller in person.
Two messengers were despatched
post haste from the house. One
got Dir. Pintt in a hurry. The
other ordered the engineer OF the
Kanawha TO get up steam at once
and be ready to sail in an hour.
Soon after 10 dhe yacht steamed
out OF the harbor with Mr.. Rog-
ers and DIR. Plntt aboard. Since
Mr.. Rogers has declared himself,
recently, to be too i'll to come TO
New, York DO attend the investiga-
ton of Standard Oil it is believed
that some tremendous important de-
velopment must be under way to
induce him to leave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

Mr.. Hearst is about TO organize
his Independence League into a
national party and has decided that
hereafter the league will have moth
ing to do with the two older pa,
ties. This determination is said to
have been taken because Mr.. Bryan
refused to support Mr.. Hearst for
the nomination for president at tha
last national democratic convention.
when he vottd for Senator Cock
rill of Missouri. IL is also reporte
that in the event of Mr.. Bryan :,
domination for President. the
League will make a nomination on
purpose to dtfeat Mr.. Bryan. How
Democrats will view this will dc.
velop later, but that many will drop
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers rs organ
of Democracy is certain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
SAVED
HIS NECK
Father of the Girl Pleads for
the Life of Her
Assailant.

Memphis Tenn. October 10. Hen
ry Johnson, a negro, narrowly es-
capped lynching yesterday afternoon
In the suburbs of this city for as
saulting a three-year-old child, the
daughter of l.. B. Broadway, who
lives on Poplar Boulevard. A mob
pursued the negro for several miles
and made an attempt to hang him,
but Broadway pleaded that the law
might be allowed to take its course.
and assisted his friends in tying
johnson and throwing him into a
wagon. Meanwhile a. telephone mes
sage had been sent to the Sheriff
and police station Tor officers and
two posses of each were sent out.
Several newspaper fnen, one of them
Deputy Sheriff ry shed to the scene
In an automobile, and while the mob
was wrangling with Broadway as to
what should be done in the case.
they secured the negro and brought
him to jail. Ne had already been
identified and 'Shen locked up in a
cell confessed b the crime.
Johnson ami the child were alone
in the Broadway home. About the
niddle OF the afternoon he seized her
ana after cho king her almost to
death, crrelly abused her. Her
screams drove him off and as soon
as she could walk she tottered to
her grandfathhr's house, where she
told what had. occurred. Immediately
the neighbors were aroused and they
chased the negro until they effected
his capture. 2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
TWO PLDNKS !.
PER DAY
That is What John D. Jr.
Makes in Addition to
His $1532.

New York, Oct. 10.--John ID. Rock
efeller, jr., crown prince of Stand
ard Oiidom. and heir apparent to his
fathers millions is earning 81 day
from the city and county of New
York as a grand juror.
His father is at least a near bill
lionaire. Just how much money the
son has is not known positively. II
IS said. however, that he has prob
ably $l0.0O0,00O in his own name.
With an investment at the rate OF s
per cent this would yield and in
come of 100000 year, or littl,
more than 1882 per day.
In order to earn the 50 from the
taxpayers of New York county, Mr..
Rockefeller had to listen for half a
day to witness who told how other
persons against whom they gave tes-
timony had committed crimes from
murder to larceny.
The 81 was earned by Mr.. Rookie
feller as a member of the afternoon
grand jury, which had its first off,
cial session yesterday.
John D., jr.. was promptly on
time. His father long ago taught him
that punctuality Is bpe'c rule
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
PAINT MEN WANT
TARIFF REVISION

Cincinnati o., Oct. 10.--7The Ma
tional Paint, Oil and varnlsh associ-
alton adopted resolutoins favoring
tariff revision and a national pure
paint law.
The committee on legislation recon-
mended the passage of laws requiring
the proper braiding of all substitutes
for quinine, action against the sale
of prison made goods, and favored a
reasonable employers liability act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
MAE WOOD WILL GO r-~-
TO COLUMBINE STATE

Denver, Colo, Oct. 10. Miss
Mae Wood Pladt, the government
.'k', elefk' who has caused 30 much
,Fppp,e Tor Senator Thomas Plat.
IaS decided to make Colorado her
ifnt,ire home. syo,a ~ qH@t @
! s,'e has bought IA ranch of sey-
We, Thousand acres near J,ilesburrt.
ana saws she is going to build
an' pnilcrngs and go into the rais-
IN" "f pedigreed cattle and horses
20 some friends whom she has
M neen visiting in Denver she saws
,Su while she has given up citv
li.e she IS by no means thunnh
wiz VIII her fight against New York s
senior senator.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
Wen Qualified.

$50 you want the position of id.
vance agent fDr our circ,,s?" inter.
rogated the manager. We'll. we need
a man who can stir up some life
everywhere be goes" That's me.
boss hast ened the applicant. Had
any experience In stirring up lNe9"
You bet! used to drive a street
sweeper and stirred up millions OF
germs evsry day"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

What will the next Congress d,
FOR and with sugar? asks the
Washington Post. Those who know
Uncle Joe and Vice President Fai,,
banks assume that Congress will
pay. for it, and mix it with mint
lemon, Ice and a little Old Grow,
as usual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

Fay Graham Magil bossed the
job of selecting the jury to try her
and her husband for conspiracy 10
get Pet Masill out Of the road :.
That is perfectly proper. The indi-
cations are that she bossed tho
first job too.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10
FOUND DEAD TN "a se.E
q. n! .EHE} I y ( Gar 4 N1HlE!!!k Il

t'incinnatsys f]e5|$ ~ Rev. Mar
cellus Blair OF Eldorado, Kan,
was found dead in his sleeping car
berth soon after the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern train arrived here
from the East yesterday. He was
returning from IA visit to his father
at Clarksburg, w. Va. Death was
due TO heart trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

An Indiana woman is o candidate
for an elective office. Should she
determine upon speaking campaign
she should secure Princess Alice ia
stump the state for her, as Mel;
did for some Hoosiers in the lasi
congressional campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

President Roosevelt should pur-
chase that New York bear killing
bull and take him with him on his
uext hunt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-10

1t looks as if Teddy were losing
ground in his own state. At the
receipt primaries in Brooklyn, Mr..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-07-25
SAVED FROM DREAD FATE.
Kind Woman's Assistance Meant
Much to This Tramp.

4 certain lady, noted for her kind
heart and open hand, was approached
not long ago by a man who, with
tragic air, began:
"a man, madam, is often forced by
the whip Of hunger to many things
from which his very soul shrinks-
and so 1t is with me at this time. Un-
less, madam, in the name of pity, you
give me assistance, / will be COM
PEELED to do something which I never
before have done, which I would
greatly dislike to do"
Much impressed, the lady made
haste to place in his hand five-dol-
lar bill. AS the man pocketed IL
with profuse thanks, she inquired:
"And what Is the dreadful thing
I have kept you from doing, my poor
man?"
Work" was the brief and mourn.
full reply.-Harper's Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1907-07-25

have always meant to look it up N.Y.
self, but I have never done so.
Won't you tell me about it, Mr.. Sedge-
wick?"
"Hezekiah - Hezekiah," unused the
rector, puckering up his forehead and
rubbing his chin thoughtfully. You
know that is a book to which we
seldom refer but-er-strictly speak
ing, Miss Carney, l feel that it
should be regarded-er-in the main
istorical-although some au-
thorities do-er-I believe-er-claim
-er-"
A merry laugh from Miss Carney
interrupted this learned speech and
her roguish eyes fairly beamed with
glee at the momentary discontinue
of her guest, who had recovered him
self in an instant and exclaimed:
II am afraid you are incorrigible,
Miss Carney, but l did not think
you would be so cruel to me of all
persons"
Miss Carney returned his good ma
taged smile and said, apologetically:
Il expected you would refer me
to Mr.. Ware for my answer or
shouldn't have dared to be TO rude,
but l thought it only courteous to
put the question to you first of
ALL"
AS soon as dinner was over she
excused herself for a moment to
visit Miss Weston and then Joined the
other ladies in the drawing-room,
leaving Mr.. Sedgewick and me to
our cigars and benedictine. l fear
made a poor companion, for my
thoughts were far away and l realized
that, like myself, but with greater
success, Miss Carney had been wear
ing an air of forced gaity and good
spirits all the evening.
l was heartily glad when the guests
were ready to leave, and, although
was tired from my practically sleep
less night, | wandered disconsolately
about the place until nearly ten, when
seated myself in a quiet corner OF
the veranda to smoke small cigar
before retiring to my room. My
brain was so overwhelmed with the
realization that my hearts desire lay
within my reach that sat in stupid
ly dazed sort of way revolving the