davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18
MULE CAUSED THE WAR
in CENTRAL AMERICA
Ncaraguan Cavalry Entered Honduran Territory and
Stole Mule-Question of Ownership of Territory
Was Raised by the Alleged Invasion
and Hostile Act

Washington, March 1S.-One mule,
"a mule belonging to Senor Ireno
Salgado-was the chief object of
dispute between Nicaragua and
Honduras when they began the quar-
rel, which finally ended IT, the war
that is threatening the peace Of all
Central America, according to the
official communications exchanged
by the ministers or foreign affairs
for the two republics, copies of
which communications have been
received in Washington.
The controversy began when senor
Augusta G. Cello, the Honduran
minister for foreign affairs, wrote a
note to Senor lose ID. Gomez, the
Nicaraguan minister for foreign af-
fairs, on Jan. 26, protesting against
the theft of n mule rom Ireno Sal
gado by 30 Nicaraguan cavalrymen
who were charged with entering
Honduran territory.
In reply. Senor Gomez said the
Nicaraguans did not quite enter
Honduras, although they passed
near to the little town of Los Manos
in that republic.
The taking of the mule was not
denied. but Senior Gomez insisted
that Salgado was not a Honduran
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

,rH... .iff. -,
she had applied at tliad tln'e. She
says that he then mscrse1 hollce
IN the papers warni's merchants
not to extend her crsdit. 1t Is
claimed that ne receives a pension
Ct T3o month and owps propcriy
al No. 0eo Farming Street Valued
at Sl2OO and that he Is well able to
care for her property If he only
would. She says tina. he has a vi
clous and ungovcrnable temper and
That he y seemingly, erpei ara Guar
elsome.
She therefore asks that his petit
ton for divorce be dismissed; that
she be given a divorce instead with
reasonable alimcny; that she be re-
stored to her maiden name Of Mat
tie A. DeIauder and that Merit
be enjoined from er,cunbering or
disposing of lns property. l.. y.
Myers represents Mrs. Hauver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18
POPE Plus x PAYS
ROOSEVELT A TRIBUTE

Rome, March 1s. Roosevelt is
today the worlds "sagest, most
energetic, liberal and patriotic
statesman is the opinion the
Pope expressed in an interview
with Bishop Ogorman Of Sio..x
City.
The Pope gave the impression
to the bishop that ne proposed to
consider the appointmans Of an
american cardinal in the next con-
sistory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

al institutions. Only recently he
gave away $32,0OO,OOO and soon
afterward the announcement that
the oil King was worth only $780,
100000 was made. IL these reports
all be true it might be well to
put a few alienists on the stand to
testify to Rockefeller mental
condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

the minute he was able TO get up
and move about u bit, he moved his
furniture into one room of their
house, bairieaded himsc.f in the
room and dias since contluped to
live there.
She says that since Mlrch -,
1906. MERIT has purchased but one
dollars wort'' Of groceries ior her,
and this was done Cor Tie purpose
of preventing her from getting a
portion ct his pension for which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. McElroy, of Thompson street
Sunday.
The Stitchers will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Ray
Bonnet on Cherry street.
Miss Elizabeth Daughmer, aged
IS. died at Little Sandusky Satm-
day night at 9 o'clock. Funeral
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock at the NJ.
f.. church followed by interment
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains
'of John Watzenberger. were held at
1880 O'Clock Sunday afternoon at
the Pleasant Hill church. Rev.
George Bende, conducted the rites.
The remains were buried in the
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The final hearing of the Kaiser
ditch in Pleasant township was
held before the county commissions
ers Monday afternoon and consid-
cradle heated discussion was indulg-
ed in by those affected by the pro-
posed ditch.
Hop Sing Flu and Charley Lee.
local Cinnamon, went to Columbus
Sunday to attend TO the impressive
funeral rites over the remains of
Willing Sing, prominent Pittsburg
IChinaman. The body was placed
lin the Chinese burying plot in the
Greenland cemetery at Columbus.
Bids for the new chemical hose
wagon to be purchased for the West
End fire department, will be opened
tomorrow morning at a regular
meeting of the Board of Public Safe
lty. The bids made at recent meet
ing of the board were rejected be-
cause they did not comply with the
specifications.
DR.. V. H. Gibson was in Pros
pect Friday afternoon, attending a
sale of fine horses at the Harry Bev-
ers barn. Mr.. Bevers had been to
New York with a number of car
loads of horses and was delayed in
getting back TO Prospect by the,
nigh waters. He only arrived there
Friday noon and for that reason a
portion of the sale WAS held on Sat
lnrday. WyandOt Chief.
The following special from Belle
fontaine will be of interest TO many
Marion county sportsmen: Lafayette
Mcllroy has been enjoined from en-
ltcring the grounds of the Russells s
Point hotel at Lewistown reservoir
He sold the hotel to Thompson e.
Reed last year for $1,000. They al
lege that Mcllroy has been endeav-
loring TO divert trade from them by
remaining at the hotel and secretly
knocking the place.
Navigation was opened on the
lakes Friday, when the steamer
Lakeside made the trip from San
dusky TO Put-in Bay and Kelley s
Island. The steamer struck an Ice
floe at the latter island, but after
battling with it for some time es-
capped unhurt.
Beginning the first of April the
Cleveland Leader and Plain Dealer
will advance the price to two cents
a copy, owing to the big increase
in the cost of white paper.
The oyster supper given in the
~ M. c. A. gymnasium Saturday
evening, under the auspices of the
Boys Club proved n success in ev-
cry particular and neat sum was
realized which will go towards the
equipment Of the club rooms. More
than one hundred and fifty people
partook of the supper which was
served between the hours of five and
seven. The members of the clul
took sole charge OF the affair and
its great success was wholly due tt
their consistent plans and labor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

out of the cistern and sold it.
All to the ep1 that she be bother
ed.
II is claimed that he had an oper-
alton performed and that during
all his illness incident 10 that af-
fair she took good care of him, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

The railroads will not cease
having wrecks long enough for the
people TO pay the proper attention
to the floods which are raging in
the Ohio valley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

President Roosevelt has named
his river commission and the name
of Congressman Theodore Burton
is found in the list. Yet, this is
the man upon whom the president
turned his back in the last Ohio
election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Vice President Fairbank s son
has escaped facing the courts on a
charge of perjury. The Fairbanks
family promises 10 retire from
public view entirely, early in 1000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Thaw's attorneys must now
show that he was insane when he
killed White, to keep him out Of
the electric chair and that he is
sane now to keep him out of a
mad house. In other words Thaw
was insane just long enough to
kill White.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18
MAY CLOSE SCHOOLS NJ
BECAUSE OF SPOTTED FLYER

Sandusky. o., March 1s.-A
representative of the State Board
of Health met the local physicians
here today TO consider closing OF
the schools of Castalia on account
Of the plague of spotted fever.
1t is estimated that one third
of the 500 inhabitants have fled
the town becanse. of the plague.
Hear Wendine We'd at Epwortl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Senator Carmac, Of Tennessee,
the man who talked the ship sub
sidy bill to death in the senate
is to be presented with n loving
cup by his admirers. 1t is safe to
say that the ship trust will not
contribute to the fund.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

This week will probably seal the
fate of Harry Thaw. The trial
may not end for a week or two,
but the testimony is getting to the
point where il counts most. Last
week the prosecution got in some
hard blows and this week the de-
Tense will attempt to contract
ucus ..A..a ..- a, ...+
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Some OF the railroad presidents
have upon second thought deter
mined to confer with President
Roosevelt. They probably would
like to know whether Roosevelt is
going TO insist upon Taft being
nominated in 190S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

1T will now be the duty of some
one to write tho history OF the mule
that kicked Nicaragua and Hondu-
ras. pattTning it after "The COW
that kicked Chicago. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Ii each state i'll tho Union
brings before the republican nat
ional convention n "favorite son"
and some of them like Ohio have
two or core "favorites," the con-
vention will not be lacking i'll in-
terest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Now look out for the man who
is afraid these warm days will
advance the fruit so far that the
frosts will kill il all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18
department.

The war department wants
balloon which will lift ton. This
is proof that Secretary Taft does
not contemplate leaving the cab
met.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

That salary grab made by the
last congress may induce a num-
ber Of congressman not TO accept
another nomination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

It is two days since the secret
service men located. anew the
$4,000 missing from the Chicago
Bub-treasury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

Gently moves the bowels and at
the same time stops the cough.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Con-
tains Honey aud Tar. No opiates.
Best for Coughs. colds. Group and
whooping coIgh. Satisfaction guar
anteed, Children like Il. Mothers
irdorse It.
Sold by Flocksn Drug stors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

man of bad habits and that it was
his associations of the past that
caused her to leave him and take
their child on Feb. Is of this year.
The defendant does not seem
aveise to the plaintiff being
granted divorce, as the prayer
of her petition asks only for the
custody of the child and reason
able alimony. II. Edmund Hill rep
resents Mrs. DeTurE
An amended answer has been
filed in the circuit court by Will
lam p. Murphy in the matter Of
Frank A. Huber and others, exec
utors, against the Marion Malleablc
Iron company. The suit was origi-
nally brought in the common pleas
court to assess stockholders in the
company for the purpose Of paying
OFF company Indebtedness, and
Murphy was among the stockhod-
ers ordered assessed.
EIe appealed the case and asks
blmt ID. w. Murphy. director in
The old company, be made party
defendant for the reason that he
was one OF tho board which direct
ed the payment of 3 per cent divi-
dends. which We're paid ont of the
assets Of the company, not ont of
a surplus. when it was we'll known
that the liabilities exceeded the as
sets.
Murphy asks that all the dircc-
tors be compelled to pay their pro-
portion Of these dividends. lie saws
that on November Q, 1903, q roie
for $4,000 was issued to pay the
indebtedness of sthc company, and
he asks, that the conpt find that he
is. inn way liable for any part Of
thc alleged hldchte Iness.
Mr.. Murphy also filed an answer
TO the answer and cross petition of
Mcssrs. Huber and Schroeder, ex-
ecutors. in which he denies that
there is anything due from the
stockholders, and that this note or
any pal't, OF il has ever been paid.
Copeland e. Bartram represent Mr..
Murphy.
In accordance with an order is
sued by the court. County Clerk
klinefelter and Sheriff Drown
Monday afternoon drew the names
of six more men from the jury
wheel, to supply vacancies which
might occur in the present petit
jury. $685., ,yf
The names are David Haberman,
joseph Sneckenberge:, John Aron-
halt. IL. II. Holverstott and f.. G..
Staiger Of this city and A. L.
Wottring of Prospect. ia
Judge Daniel Babst came down
from Crestline, at ten o'clock Mon
day morning and opened his first
session OF common pleas court in
this county, since his being on the
bench.
The ease of Albert Hemminger
against Michael Cincie is on trial.
The ease comes up on appeal from
a Justices court and the sum of
$40 Is involved. Hemminger claims
that Cincic is indebted to him in
that amount for services rendered
as cook and lunch counter man in
Cincle's restaurant. which was To-
Gated on North Main street.
Mrs. W.T., Smith and Miss Mary
Green pleasanatly entertained at
cards at the home OF the former on
Prairie street Saturday afternoon
between the hours of two and Ave.
There were six tables of progressive
pedro and at the conclusion OF an
ENJOYABLE season. Refreshments we're
served. ~
Gently moves the bowels and at
he same time stops the cough.
Bees Laxative, Cough Syrup. Con-
aims Honey aud Tar. No opiates.
Best for Coughs. colds. Group and
Shooping coggh. satisfaction guar
'nteed, Children like Il. Mothers
rdorse It,
Sold by Flocksn Drug stors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

~Johh ID. Rockefeller is said to
bs planning to give away $780,
100000 70. charitable and .education-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18
JACK BARRYMORE, FRIEND OF EVELYN THAw.

Jack Barrymore
the testimony ut the Thaw nayn
Of stanford
White tne vcum OF Harry Ihaw White ~ said
school New Jersey young Is
o ~ late Maurice BamO
and brothsr q Mss Ethel Barrymore who
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-18

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. McElroy, of Thompson street
Sunday
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
NATIONAL TOURNEY
OPENS AT NEWPORT

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Lawn tennis
players turned toward their mecca. the
National Championship Tournament. az
Newport. this week. In many ways the
great meeting on the courts OF the
Casino gives promise OF being a maker
OF history.
81 is freely predicted that the titles
and cups are destined TO pass into new
hands. The reason for this Is that
William ]. Clothier. the tall Philadel-
phian, has not shown anything like
winning form so far this season. Ray
mond d. Little defeated him at Orange
IN the Middle States. while +. c. Col
ston, OF Yale, accomplished the same
feat at Longwood. Then the entry list
Is OF the same large proportions as last
year. wien more than 100 players were
drawn
With President Roosevelt and Prince
George Of Sweden looking on-for they
are expected 10 be at Newport during
the tournament-the young experts and
the veterans Will be put on their mettle
this year
The championship title win hold the
attention OF more than 100 contestants
during the coming week. The first of
the entries viii be played Tuesday, each
day Witnessing the completion Of a
round; stricter rulings are 10 prevail
this year, and IN every way the great
tennis tournament seems destined TO set
new standard for the sport.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
HOw Cans Got Revenge
On His Enemy, Nelson
Had Big Wad Up on the Battle, But Told
Britt How to Manage the Dane and Lost
Russell Points Out Squires' FaiIings.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion OF the world, not
only threw the hooks into Battling Mel
son. but twisted them. too. Cans, al
though he had a grudge against Nell
son, bet $4,000 against Britt hoping
that he'd lose
He sat in Britt's corner The night Of
the night and for the first seven rounds
thought he saw his own money and
much more coming back. After the
seventh Britt took a lead and Cans,
forgetting his bet. got up in his seat
and howled for the local man.
He advised Britt from his ring seat
and the wise Britt, knowing that no
one knew Nelson better than Cans did,
danced around so that most OF the bat
tie was fought right under the nose OF
the colored champion. If ever a man
got revenge on another. Cans did that
night and the result Of the battle show
ed il. Nelson was defeated a mile. No
ian lost his drawing card, and poor
The Washington times., 1907-08-19

day when he fought him TO a standstin
at Maryvilie.
As to Britt and Cans. there is belief
that the negro will be on the long end
of a 10 60 S market when he meets the
native sen, and were the contest a A.
round affair. or a finish fight instead
Of a 20-round bout. Il is felt that Cans
would be more OF a favorite still.
These are the impressions that prevail
at present and il Is more than likely
that in the case of Schreck and Cans
there will be no change in the opinion
CT wise sports. II Is just possible. how
ever. that Ketchell viii go close to being
Gu even-money choice with Thomas. as
many of those who saw the men battle
at Maryville think II is a toss-up which
Of the pair will win on Labor Day
II has been definitely settled that the
Gans-B Britt light is TO take place at the
baseball grounds. Promoter Gleason is
figuring on the arrangements for seating
the crowd and announces that the
arena viii be pitched on the diamond be-
tween the location of second base and
the pitchers box. The ring will be sur
rounded by chairs set on a platform
which viii slope enough TO give every =
one a view, and the grandstand seats
and bleachers viii be used to seat the
balarce Of the crowd.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
THREE FIGHTS SCHEDULED
FOR THE NEAR FUTURE;
WINNER Is HARD TO PICK
In Recent Ring Battles the Under-Dog Has Had His
Day-Schreck, Thomas, and Cans Look Best in Bouts
With Kaufman, Ketchel, and Britt, Respectively
By W. W. NAUGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19.-Now that
ali arrangements have been completed
for the three fights that are to take
place shortly the sports who bet on sucn
affairs are comparing notes with the
idea of figuring out which three fighters
should be the favorites when wagering
be gins.
1t is a notorious fact that the under
dog wins more frequently in prize-rIns
events than does the first choice. and as
there have been several reminders OF
this fact during the past twelve months
Tommy Burns and Jimmy Britt, roI
instance-those who figure out the
chances in such affairs are not inclined
20 jump at conclusions in respect 70 the
glove contests In prospect. The general
impression. however. is that Schrcck
Thomas. and Cans will have the call in
their various fights with the betting fra
ternity.
Schreck is thought to be more sea
soned and TO have had more ring ex-
perieace than Kaufman. while many
believe that the Montana fire eater. Ket-
chell. caught Joe Thomas on an of
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
READING WILL PLAY
IN FASTER CIRCUIT

POTTSVILLE, Aug. 19.-Manager Al
Lawson. OF the Reading Atlantic League
baseball team. stated here this evening
mat the Tri-State League viii be onHsyu
To iron the CITY Of Reading after the
close OF this season. and that they would
DO II now. out for the fact that IL would
give the league a black eye.
Lawson saws that his team Is drawing
as well. IL not better than they did be-
fore the transfer OF the York Tri-State
team. while the latter Is on a LOSING
basis Lawson says he has a ten-yeat
lease on his park, which is IN tne near
Of the CITY. and that there will be At
lartic League baseball played there for
the next decade
With Reading supporting sn Atlanuc
League team the success OF the organ
izatfon IS assured for seasons 10 come
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
CANTILLON IS PLEASED
WITH WORK OF PLAYERS

President Thomas Noyes. Of the local
bah club. is in receipt OF letter from
Manager Cantfllon this morning. in
which the Nationals leader speaks very
highly OF the work OF one or two OF
the players while the team has been on
the road
Cantfllon states that he IS more than
Aitizer has been playing the nrst base
position. and that the work OF Clymer
az the bat has been nothing short OF
marvellous. The latter's work IN the
field has also improved materially, &C
cording to Manager Joe.
When asked regarding he report,
found elsewhere on this page, as 10 the
purchase of a controlling share in the
San Diego Club. OF California, Mr.. Noyes
said that he knew nothing about Il
That IS a matter concerning Cantiilon
alone. as it is a private venture said
Mr.. Noyes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
S.S.S.CUREs cAIARRH

Catarrh not merely disease of membranes
Innings of the body of the symptoms to Indicate
deepseaed blood disease which
greater part of the system involved
arh comes from poisons and impurities accumulatng
aon which tae and nhame the tissues and surfaces
the
the thin
filthy drops back offensive
the trouble Sprays washes nhaaions
blood and are therefore valuable only for the
afford To Catarrh the blood must be purified Nothing equals
Tor this pupose down into the
the catarrhal matter pues the blood
S. S. has removed the being pure healthy
he and tissues instead of irritating
ter and the symptoms all medical
advice Tree. THE SWFTeSPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
JOE CANTILLON
BUYS NEW CLUB
IN CALF ORNIA
San Diego to Be used
for YoungSters-Re-
cruit Joins Team.

CHICAGO, Aug. BIT was asserted
today. and not denied by the guilty par
T.. that Joe Cantillon had bought q con-
trolling interest in the club at SaE
Diego, Cal
1t is Joe's intention TO stock the club
with the young players he has been
buying for washington and give them
thorough try-out during the winter.
These who show superior class can be
taken 70 Washington In the spring.
Those who fall down will at least have
q winters fun in California. and can
go back to their formcF clubs In April
Milan. an outfelder from Wichita, and
touted as another world-beater. Joined
the Nationals yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
JOCKEY CLUB MEETS
TO HONOR PINKERT0N

SARATOGA, Aug. ia special meet
ing of the stewards of the Jockey Club
was called yesterday. for the purpose
OF adopting a resolution Of coincidence
on the death of Robert A Pinkerton.
who had charge of the race tracks un-
der the direction OF the Jockey Club, TO
be sent to Mr.. Pinkertons family.
The stewards, headed by August Bel
mont. declared that the death of Mr..
Pinkerton was a great blow 10 them,
as he had done much toward the eleva-
ton OF the racing sport In the East.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
KELLY CENSURED
FOR HIS ACTION

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1s.-Dan
Kelly. the noted runner, will not COM
pete under the colors OF the Multnomah
Club, which did much for him. at the
jamestown Exposition. He has decided
20 run under the coiors OF the Univer-
sity OF oregon. and a fund FOR his ex-
penses. as well as a trainers has been
raised by the merchants OF Eugene.
There is considerable Indignation over
helly's treatment Of the club.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
New "Ter-CentenniaIn Or.

The first number OF volume OF the
Ter-Centepnial, a monthly publication
edited by 3Ohn F. Knapp, has Just been
Issued. The Ter-Centennial is devoted
position.
Mr.. Knapp predicts an era of great
prosperity for the exposition during the
fall months
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
Drank Alcohol and Died.

Frank Bruce. colored, thirty-nine
years old. OF Z1O0 New York avenue
northwest. died while being carried TO
the Emergency Hospital Unconscious
from drinking 2 concocton made almost
entirely OF pure alcohol Bruce and oil
yer Tolson, colored. were found by
friends last evening. Tolsou recovered
about II o'clock and was able 70 go 10
his home. There will be no inquest
over Bruce's body, Coroner hewitt hav-
inG issued the necessary death GER
tificate this morning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-19
sHRUBB Runs An Y. M. c. A.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Alfred Shrubb.
England's greatest long distance runner.
scored another triumph Saturday by de-
feating Robert Hallen in an eight-nile
race on the nine-lap track OF the West
Side Young Mems Christian Associat ton.
Shrubb conceded two and a half laps to
Hallen, and finished the task alone in
good shape in 1870.