davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

HOLLANDS QUEEN AND HER HUSBAND.
Netherlands and duke of Mccklenburg.
would not succeed TO the throne az lie
Is barred from It by statute, his Ger
man blood proving an insurmountable
obstacle in the eyes of Hollnndcrs. The
crown would descend either to the
Grand Duke OF Saxc-Weimar or to
Princess Marie OF ReusS. and neither OF
them Is acceptable to the Hollanders.
because they, too. have German blood
In case OF Il dispute as to the siicces.
sion the queens subjects fear Emperor
William OF Germany might step In and
seize their country, and tliat Is What
they dread above all things, as they do
not want TO lose their nationality:
hence the proposed revision Of the con.
stitutlon of Holland in respect to bro.
visions MS TO The succession, Among
the contemplated changes are those
which direct what should be done In
case of emergency by the states gen.
eral or Dutch parliament to keep the
fuicrship or tlc nation IN the hands OF
Hollanders
The commission appointed to revise
the constitution has that
provision bc made for a possible abdi-
cation of tho present queen. the abdi-
cation 10 be followed by the accession
10 the throne of some prince, or prin.
cess either OF Dutch blood or iunme.
diate Dutch descent. Should Wilhel
nina abdicate and the states general
name n successor and the former queen
Then give birth TO a child complicated
situation would he presented, and TO
meet this IL Is provided In Tie revised
constitution that children born after
the abdication of The sovereign shah he
excluded from the throne
Tile picture shows The yonng queen
In the picturesque costume OF Holland,
with her husband, Prince Henry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
TO BE TRIED
SEPARATELY
Athens Attendants are now
Waiting to See who will
be the First.

Athens. Feb, 26 When the case
OF Hobcrt Reedcr, Henry .larkins
ana G.. II. BobO was called IN the
'ccmmon pleas court Monday after
noon TO be set for trial, the defend
ants who are jointly indicted for
murder in the second degree, charged
with the killing OF Inmate w. j..
Barnes OF the Athens State hospital
from Monroe county. on Feb. s,
through their attorneys, Lewis n
Sayrc, elected under the statute TO
be tried separately. Prosecuting
Attorney Foster asked for n few
days in which to elect which ease
he desired to try first, which re-
quest was granted.
Prosecutor Foster intimatcd that
the state would in all probability
slect to take up the Reeder case
first. BY agreement of the parties
the first week OF April was selected
for the beginning of the trial.
William J. Blackburn. former
attendant of the Athens State hos
pital, who was indicted for assault
and battery on Charles Actin, an
inmate, on Jan. 0, 1907, when ar
raigned yesterday entered plea
OF not guilty and his trial was set
fol March II.
C. +. Bobo and Edward Hunter,
of the Athens State
hospital now under Indictment, have
not been placed under arrest.
The exodus OF attendants from the
State hospital CONTINUES. Many at
lendants have given notice of their
to leave and are only re-
until other attendants can
be found to take their places.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
HAS A PREMoNITI0N
AND is PREPARED

vALnrsantown, w. Va, Fcbr.l-
ary 26. Having a prcmonition If
death james C. Wallace, aged 6a
years, rose from his bed in The
Peabody hotel shortly after mid
night, and, after bathing and
dressing, went to the office. Al
though apparently well hc told tho
clerk the reason he had descended
was that lie did not want to die
alone in his room. Twenty minutes
later he was dead. '2 q
/ Wallace for many years was own
cr ~ the Wallace Hotel. After
hc retired from the hotel business
nc raced n string OF fire horses on
Inc principal tracks Of this. soc.
ton. Hc is survived by one daugh-
tor, Mrs az. II. Casfcel, wife Of
Colonel Castecl, IT,. s., a..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

.hc fortunes Of .the ether and
that their reciprocal good will will
be for the true benefit Of botl
and, indeed, for the benefit OF the
word at large.
~ may perhaps be permitted ia
add that, in expressing my sin.
ccfe respect for You personally,
am expressing the sentiments OF
my sovereign and of his subjects
generally" ~
The president responded as fol-
lows:
"Thc excellent relations which
have so long existed between tho
governments OF the United States
and Of Great Britain offer con.
spictiWis assurance that in the full.
fillmcnt of tho important missions
with which you are charged, yoti
Will find agreeable the task OF
contributing TO ihe maintenance and
strengthening Of these relations,
auspiciously aided by the like
earnest desire on the part of this
government, and by the good w.il
which happily exists between the
people of the two counttics. The
responsibility which rests upon you
in this regard rests no less upon
tlc officers Of this government,
with whom you will have inter-
course. Our two countries being
inspired by the same cordial pur-
poses, | doubt not iaal your mis-
sion will be as s,iccesslul rs /
trust it will be agrcea5e to you =.
You come among us. Mr.. AM
bassador, not rs stranger, but
as one whom cur people know mi
esteem through .o'ig. proyiods ac-
qnaintancc With yosr irbnrs as a
student of the slliea dcs!inlos o.
sclf-govcrned communities and as n
friend of moral and social advance
mcnts in the paths trodden by
your country and by ON. own.
"Thc aim cf the Anglo-Saxon
wcc. wherever established through
out the world, are akin to the fur
thcrance Of the great principle Of
government and of
that community of material inter-
csts whereby the most complete
individual development
and national prosperity may bc
achieved. In coming among MS You
but transfer yotw life work TO
new fields of practical opportuni-
les like those for which You la
bored earnestly and honorabIy
through useful life time, and I
trust the continuance OF yonr CT
'orts an the mission to- which Won
ire called will be as conecnial to
you as they arc acceptable to ms.
"For yourself, air. Ambassador
[-bcspeak a no less cordial wei
zone by ollr community than your
distinguished predecessor received.
II beg you to convey to Your
ioncrcd sovereign my conlial wish
IS dor his personal welfare and for
Nc prosperity Of. his country and
noplc -
The ambassador and members of
MS staff were ia uniform.
i, ali rI'Ts aTssz q Marion 81 s' per sack !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN

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It quiets the Nerves. puts on flesh.
gives strength and elasticity to the
step. brightens the eyes, clears the
complexion and makes you well and
strong again. T"a or Tablets, 20 cents
TsCHANEN BROTHERS, Agents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
GRANT EXPLAINS THAT
HE WAS MISQUOTfD

Washington. Feb. 2G.-Gen Fred
erick Dent Grant. in command of
the department of the east. called
at the war department and explained
10 Secretary Taft that he had been
misquoted in published reports of a
speech he made In Philadelphia on
Washingtons birthday in which re-
Elections wore alleged to have been
cast upon President Roosevelt.
The explanation is satisfactory,
and the incident is closed. Gen.
Grant left for Norfolk last night On
business in connection with rlie
military display at the jamestown
exposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
BUSsE WILL BE THE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

Chicago. Feb. 2G.--As result OF
Republican primaries. Fred A..
Busse. postmaster OF Chicago. will
bc the unanimous candidate of the
party for mayor at the April cleo
ton. The nominating convention
VIII be held as soon as Mr.. Busse,
who was injured In the railroad ac-
cident in Pennsylvania returns to
Chicago.
The mayors term has been ex-
tended from two TO four wears and
a spirited fight is expected between
Mayor Dunno, Democratic nominee,
and Mr.. Busse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
Won BUELOW
ADDRESSES REIcHSTAG
He Denies Charge That His has Been Personal Regime
and Upbraids the Clericals for Joining With the
Socialists in the Last Election st@ {a

Berlin. Feb. 90. The first bust
ness day Of the new reichstag devel
ored general discussion on the dis
sc.ntion last December OF the prev
lous body and the following politica
lrampaign. Prince Won Buelov
measured swords with Herr SPAIN
leader of the Clericals, in speech
which lasted an hour ana n half
lana which at times called forth ap.
plause from The Right and Left par.
lies.
Herr SPAIN denied the allegation
made by the government during the
campaign that the reichstag had re.
fused the appropriations required by
the honor and well-bcing OF the ma.
ton. He declared the recent cam.
paign had aroused party passions as
never before, and that the chancel
lor, doing his part. had also wild
ened the chasm between Catholics
and Protestants. lie blamed the
political activity of the German Navy
league and criticised the chancellor
Tor interfering in the campaign.
He taunted Prince von Buelow with
having achieved his most important
political successes through the as.
sistance of the Clericals, and called
on him to retrieve the honor of
the Clerical party before Germany
ana the world. That this party Is
or the right path. Herr SPAIN
said, is shown by It's return to the
reicbstag with strength. undimin-
ished.
Prince Won Buelow prefaced his
speech in reply to Herr SPAIN with
the remark that he would deal with
the matter of his relations 10 the
Clerical party with frankness. II
was his duty, he said TO seek an
with the largest party
In the house, since only by this
means could the government secure
the majorities necessary TO pass
lows. He admitted that the navy
law, the tariff and the commercial
treaties were due 10 the cooperation
~ tne CleTlcalS.
j admit the Cleiicals assisted IN
sowing these problems in the inter.
ist of GERMANY" the imperial
continued, but the center
party did not use its predominating
position with that measure of prob.
ny and self restraint which is reoui
site to make party permanently
Referring to the Roeren- -Dernbnrg
Prince Won Buelow said
mat director of the colonial office
Ihrnburg had acted under his I'm.
itrncrions in his famous reply TO
Herr Roeren, the Clerical leader.
Sho in the beginning of December.
lttacked the colonial policy of the
government.
"The Clericals." SAID tne chan
'ollor, wanted with the help OF the
socialists 10 humiliate The govern.
nent and with Goa's help we never
glll submit to that"
Taking up the issue of the recent
'eichstag elections and the personal
'ogme.' the chancellor said this
vas only false signal to deceive the
'ctcrs. "1'he personal regime" tho
speaker continued, lis sort OF bdgic
WIN which 10 frlghlen political
'llldren and admit that the num-
'cr of these children is pretty
arge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

a
This remark was greeted with
lmuch laughter. w
The chancellor then denied that
personal government" ever hat
been experienced during the reign
of this emy,ror and particularly
in the case in the dissolution of the
last reichstag. lie characterized as
al impudeat falsehool the statement
that the government had acted In
any way unconstitutional in this
matter and said that among the
greatest falsehoods OF the campaign
was the assertion that the Catholic
religion was endangered by the new
conflict of the German state with
| the Roman Catholic church. The
preparation and spreading of such
jfaisehoods, the chancellor declared
to be unpatriotic.
Prince Won Buelow sharply criti-
ciscd the Clcricals for making com
mon cause with the Socialists I'm
order to win sents. He said the
|lClcriclls had traded off at least
IL seats to the Socialists and that
this was not only political blund.
or, but also moral wrong.
IL was grave moral wrong. the
chancellor said, TO cooperate with
a patty which In the reichstae had
deiended the Paris commune. and
which had guilotined Archbishop
narboy. Here the speaker was in.
terrllpted by laughter among the so.
cialists.
Continuing. the prince said that
bourgeois parties should be too
proud. should have too much dignity
and self-respect TO cooperate with
Socialists in elections. and he
praised the attitude OF the independ.
ent Catholics and the bishops who
mad opposed the party's policy in
inc campaign. Answering the charge
lhat he government had influenced
the recent elections illegally. the
chancellor said that IL was
the duty of the govern ment to en-.
iieht?n the voters concerning It's own
prlicies and the designs of the en-
envy. Il shall do this much more
IN the next elections the chancellor
atded, and the remark evoked loud
demonstrations of approval. "Thc
government" the speaker said. "can.
not permit everybody to attack It
md remain silent .
without attempting to defend ev.
eiything done by the Navy leapue
during the campaign. Prince Won
Buelow characterized the work Of
This organization as useful and nat
riotic.
without attempting to defend ey.
erythins done by the Navy lcag,e
during the campaign, Prince Won
Ituelow characterized the work of
mis- organization as useful and pat.
riotic.
Al The end OF his address the i'm
perial chancellor outlined the policy
of the government. Among other
things. he referred to the reform.
ing OF the laws, 10 the right of as
'embly and association, the reform
of the penal code. the limitation OF
prosecution for lese majestic. and to
nc reform of HE Dourse laws with :.
INC idea of making the German
stock exchange more potent In in
finance, and In conclu.
sion. he said that in social reforms
he legislation progress shall he the
watchword.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
Among Magazines
THE OUTING MAGAZINE +

THE OUTING MAGAZINE FOR
MARCH. w
Tho Outing Magazine, for March,
is an automobile number. and. every
thing considercd, II Ia one of the
finest magazines from. both the pie
torial and literary Viewpoints that
The Odling Press has ever Pit out.
MOS, notable Is a aeries OF FIVE full
page colored plates by Charles sar-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
HOLLANDS ROYAL PAIR.

Queen WiIhsinrina, Prince Henry and
Their Lack Of an Heir.
There has been much disappointment
IN Holland because Queen WIlhelmina.
popular though she is, has NO heir. The
youne and beautiful queen is beloved
by her subjects, and under other cir
tumstances there would he no talk as
10 her leaving the throne which she
gfaces But the national existence OF
Holland Is threatened by the present
situation. Should the queen die child.
less her husband, Henry, prince Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26
DARWIN p. KINGSLEY.

Vice President Of New York Life, Who
Is Expected to Become Its Head.
Darwin T. Kingsley, vice president
OF the New York life Insurance com.
pnny, who Is expected To succeed Alex
ander u. Orr as its president. IL fifty
years OF age and has worked his way
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-26

Up through all the grades of the life
Insurance business. lie graduated
from the University OF Vermont and
was for several years engaged in news
paper work, In 1887 lie became stnte
auditor and superintendent OF msur-
ance of the state Of Colorado and In
lss0 lie Joined the New York, Life In
surance company as inspector OF ayeii.
cies for the New England states. lie
was then In turn made supevinten endcnt
OF AGENCIES, tlllrd vice president ami
IN 1908 Vice president.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21
A Brilliant Young Negro.

The colored people Of America must
be highly elated over the. decision OF
the State of Pennsylvania to award the
Rhodes Scholarship to Alain LIE Roy
Locke, young colored man and senior
at Harvard University. In Ceci
Rhodes will, providing for this schol.
arship, 1t was stated that neither color
nor religion should enter Unto tile Sc.
lection Of the candidates. + Locke, who
was born in Philadelphia and educated
there until he went to Harvard, is q
years old and the first one of his race
to receive the Rhodes prize. He has
done four years work at Harvard in
three, and is considered a very bright
fellow. OF the five who took the ex-
animation for the scholarship. Locke
was deemed the best fitted In every way
to receive the award. Character and
manliness, and aptitude for and love OF
athletics, as well as scholarship, had to
be taken into consideration. The schol-
arship provides for three years at OK
ford University, $500 a year being al
lowed the fortunate winner Of the prize
for that purpose.
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

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The National tribune., 1907-03-21
DO YOU Get UP WITH A LAME BACK?.
Have You Uric Acid. Rheumatism or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is un-
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble.
1t is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health Is not clear.
II ;hese danger signals are unheeded.
more serious results are sure to follow:
Bright's disease, which is the worst
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you.
The mild and immediate effect of
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IL you need a medicine, you should have
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Lame back is only one of many
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If your water when allowed to re-
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The National tribune., 1907-03-21

Accidents. IT is true, happened to the
Wright glider when they attempted fly
Ing II as a kite, and Avery sprained his
ankle on account of the breaking Of
4 rope which he was using as a kite
tine IN raising his machine at st. Louis;
but these accidents were caused by con-
eitions over which the aeronauts had
no control, and only 60 to show that
greater care will have to be taken in
rising and in manuvering near the
ground where eddies of air constantly
endanger equilibrium.
The question of cost will be of con-
siderable moment in deciding the fu-
eure importance Of the aeroplane. While
1t Is certain that at first the flying
machine will be merely an expensive
toy of the rich, il Is equally certain that
ee Its construction is simplified and its
cost OF operation reduced It will find
much better use and will finally become
one Of the, II not the favorite means Of
rapid transit.
Getting down 70 figures, I estimate
HAT motor flyers will in q few years
be selling at less than $50. A glider
built by 0. Chanute in an extreme
tspare no expense) manner cost less
than 500, and many Of his former
machines cut far below that mark. /
have Just finished building under Cha
hute's directions a glider which, the
It IL of sufficient size 10 carry motor
and is constructed with no idea towards
economy, which only cost $50. motor
Of sufficient power for this machine
would cost about $50 at the present
time but am confident that motors Will
soon be put on the market at much
lower figure.
The construction of flyers during the
past few years has brought out certain
good points which We may safely pre-
nict will appear in the machines of the
future. Chief among these is the meth
cd of steel wire trussing. whereby the
necessary strength and rigidity are as
eured for the framework. The frame
itself will probably be made Of spruce
wood, Its various parts being put to-
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The surfaces will probably be either OF
very thin aluminium or strong cloth, the
latter made air-proof by coat Of col
3odion. While there is considerable
doubt in the minds Of experimenters as
10 the correct curvature for the sup
porting surfaces. my experiments have
Indicated that a surface curved slightly
0t the rear edge and balanced by a
smaller surface placed well out in front
Df the machine has better stability and
Divee more lift than any other arrange
pent. This point. however. u not yet
The National tribune., 1907-03-21

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