davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
NOT in
THE DEAL
Shuff Denies the Charge
That He Mixed in the
Cleveland Fight.

Cincinnati, o., reb. 3.-To the
charge that ne aided. Senator For
aker in AN effort to make deal for
support with ,2ayor Johnson, of
Cleveland, IN ne last mayorality
campaign in a. city, John l.. Snuff
Of this city, enterr his denial. He
declares that innocent persons have
been brought ato the controversy
|by what was merely an attempt to
aid the mayor.
"One day abou. two months be-
fore last falls election was in the
Traction building said Mr.. Snuff,
and happened % run into Senator
Foraker. He ,lvited me into his
Office and we materially started to
discuss the political situation. Bur-
ION had just oeen nominated for
mayor of Clevs.and. | suggested to
the senator that he had good
chance TO get even, but he said that
ne was regl1r Republican and
wanted his parry 20 win. | remarked
that ne certain y had strong hold
on the negro yota. by the way
he replied, this Is something | re-
ceived recent,u. rte handed me a
otai card '',r former repre-
sentative in rne legislature named
smith, who is running paper in
Cleveland, Smith wrote that he was
coming down to see the senator, and
4 asked that when he arrived he be
sent to me, as ] would like to see
aim.
"A hort time afterward Smith
dropped into my otnce and we dis
cussed the conditions in Cleveland.
rhe editor was angry at Burton.
and seemed inaiineds to be Tor John
son. The upshot OF the conversation
was that | told Smith that | had
business engagement in Cleveland
in about ten days, and might see
him :here. 1 went there not for
anything connected with this mat
ter, bur on . business proposition.
While there, met Smith. and tnen
saw Mayor Johnson by appointment
and broached the question OF Sc
curing many votes through Smith
He wanted to know how this was
to be done, and | intimated that he
might win Smiihs paper and influ-
ence. he absolutely declined to con-
slider the proposition and said that
ne wouldn't put up a cent for any
paper or to secure votes.
From this our conversation drift
ed and, among other things, Mayor
Johnson declared that there were
certain Democrats he wouldn't vote
Tor senator, going SO far as to as
sert that he would support Foraker
first. My entire object in this af-
tair was to ala Johnson, and neith-
er Senator Foraker nor any one
else was behind my, action syt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
BOY KING ASCENOS ''
!. II. PORTUGUESE, THRONE
Manuel II is Declared King Oft pEtpguesAa adH SN$
tains the Premier in His Autocratc EdctssuRNtM ~
Terror which was Expected to Follow Saturdays
Double Tragedy Has Not Yet Occurred

Lisbon, Feb IA boy king, who
henceforth VIII be known as Manuel
IA, is The ruler of tine kingdom OF
Portugal, AMI the revolution into
which the bloody events of yester-
day had hoped to plunge the coun.
try has not yet, at least, engulfed
the nation.
Franco, the dictator and real com.
mander of the coun.ry's destinies
whom the moral and physical nigh,
of all parties and powerful interests
has not succeeded in destroying, re.
mains still the Triumphant leader
not only unconquered and unaff.
righted. but retained IN power by
the new king, determined at all
hazards and It All costs to prevent
further violence and insurrection
and to preserve the monarchy.
The only worl or indication that
universal order in Portugal had pos
lsibly been broken came from Oportc
in the form of rumor that repub.
| lie had been proclaimed there, but
this WAS not confirmed
Lisbon, from scene of revolu.
tionary outbreaks, seems sincerely
prostrated with grief. The streets
are silent ard the people wearing
emblems of mourning, pass slowly
and sorrowfully, discussing the
murder of the king and crown
prince.
The aowardly shooting of the king
in the back calls forth words of ex.
ecration on the regicides, while the
government declares that the muir
ders will only strengthen the caus;
lof the monarchy an1 insure the fl
deity o. the people.
| The army APPARENT still is loya
and no organized mognment of tn,
republicans 10 launch republic Is
under way so far as outward ap
pearances go.
| Nevertheless, subdued excitemen
pervades the city, wnose population
still Is fCarfu' that Sat ,rday's crime.
will be follows by. n ore bIoodshed
and are only the prelrde to a serie.
OF national disasters. tle republicans
disclaim responsibility ter the assas
sination, which they lay at tn,
doors OF the anarchists ',rt the iden
tification OF a dead .egicide as ;
cavalry sergeant IS accepted by man,
officials as proof that the assassina
tions were the work OF revolution
DID,
aries, Who had SUES sfully spread
the propaganda, smugged In arms
and bombs ard who, beaded b,
prominent republicans, plotted tc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Madrid, FEB. 3.-The assassina-
tion of King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luise Philippe has created
genuine sorrow in Spain, but at the
same time iC has awakened the
fears that once obtained that a re-
|crudescence Of anarchlstic deeds are
not improbable in this monarchy,
where the propagandl Of the anar-
chists already has secured for them
a strong foothold.
II is understood that for long
time there has been active COM
munication between the radical
revolutionaries of Portugal and
Spain, having in view the acting In
accord at the psychological mo-
ment.
These facts induced the govern
ment today to take a firm grip on
the Spanish situation, with the in
tention OF forestalling possible
OUTBREAK OF violence in the mon
archy.
state was held Sunday at which 1t
was decided to observe special pre-
cautions.
The foreign Office gave out a state
ment saying that the assassins num-
bered six, all of them being armed
with carbines and revolvers. They
were paid by political agitators, enc
mics of the government. One of the
regicides was Frenchman, accord
ing to the statement and encircling
his body was belt filled with gold
the profit OF his share in the mur-
derous act.
simultaneously with the assassin
ations the statement also says an
armed band surrounded the home of
Premier Franco in the outskirts OF
the city, but was beaten off by the
guard. .G N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

campaign, and he can add, much to
the pleasant excitement enjoyed at
such times by the public at large.
He is no longer joke, this editor
,of sensational papers, although the
pontiolans tried to laugh him off the
pontcai stage when he first pushed
ihto the hmelight. He displayed
unexpected strength at st. Louis. he
an but captured the mayors chair
IN New York, and Hughes won from
MN but narrowly in the race for gov
ernor OF New York, while the balance
Iof the Hearst state ticket is now In
Iof'ice. In Chicago. Boston and San
Francisco, he has shown unexpected
power with the voters several times.
He has following tocay among the
house Democrats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
HEARST
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
be expected TO cut into h ryan
strength, although Hearsts anti
party propaganda has proved popular
with Republicans in one-sided states
where continued power has made the
dominant party arrogant.
But Hearst's greatest strength is in
the cities of New YORK, Chicago, and
In New York state. vineyards where
Bryan must toll hardesr as candi-
date. Hearst is capable of giving the
political managers OF both parties
nervous ohills during the coming
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
feb. 8 In Btstery.

lS07-Joseph Eccleston Johnston, Confed.
.v crate general. born near Farmville,
4, Va; died 1891.
.As11-Horace Greeley born In Amherst,
y N. H.. died 1872.
N1s74-Lunalilo VI. king of Hawaii, died In
A Ronolulu born 1895; succeeded by Ka-
" lakaua. Lunalilo was the first king OF
Hawaii after the extinction of the line
of Kamehameha, the founder of the
~ nation. He died after reigning ono
:, year. Kamehameha founded the king
Il dom in 1886.
v1S95-Theodore Dwight Welde, a promi-
nent antislavery agitator of New Eng
I& land. died at Hyde Park. Mass; born
1904
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

In the trial OF Lewis, the man
who was convicted OF murder in the
first degree for burying alive his
little step-daughter, the insanity
dodge did not work with the jury,
but it must be remembered that there
was no Evelyn to figure in tn ,
case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
"THE KING IS DEAD"

Sss Portugal, he little kingdom situ-
s.ated almost at the gateway to the
TMediterranean has burst into prom
inence among the nations in a most
spundesirable way. Her king and
crown prince have been laid low by
Sfxhe hand of the assassin and the
government has been thrown into
nj a state of chaos. leaving the way
ssclear for pretenders and placing
fSthe whole people at the mercy OF
1.-the mob.
~ For some months well found "a
..rumors of plots against the govern
ment have been circulated. The
-s,police of Lisbon have been in al
-most daily clashes with the people,
-'-who nad rebelled against the king,
but it was thought that the govern
ment had gotten the upper hand
.eoand would be able to perpetuate it.
,.,self. At the very moment when vic
,,'tory for the reigning power seemed
assured, the bullets Of the assassins
reached their mark and the mis-
..-..chief was done.
1t was not so much King Carlos
to whom the people objected He
.. was male fellow well met. Mark
edly democratic in his make up, he
q discarded all show of royalty. He
,sspreferrei his hunting preserves to
Ibis palaces and spent much of his
time at fishing. He was spend
e.-thrift The Golfers of the nation
were taxed to furnish the funds to
provide him with amusement. 1t is
= said that he even paNned his cep-
ter and the crown of Portugal on
4 several occasions to secure money
= for his hunting and fishing trips.
U So engrossed was he with pursuing
y pleasure that he paid little attention
d to the affairs OF state. Premier
= Franco was invested with the pow
y er which belonged to the crown
= and he used his authority in a
. most arrogant manner. 1t was
against Premier Franco that the
n revolt was begun. The king was
= sought to repeal the edicts of the
Z premier and to unseat him, but he
seemed not inclined to make any
s1rnove toward relieving the oppres-
r-sion of the people, probably because
he did not want to trouble him
self with readjusting matters. The
people decided that the only alter
ative left them was revolution.
81 Contrary to history In many, II
not IN most cases. the revolutionists
In Portugal are not made up of the
rabbls. Some and many of the
..fQremQst men Of the nation were i'm
QIIcated in the revolutionary move
- la1 n lnRfact1probahly lies
he secret OF success In the, ,estab-
ishment OF new government. 1t
Row becomes the duty of these men
10 pilot this people through the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE to- ETHER WHO WANT 10
DO BUSINESS.
IT'S ,BRuNsKlLL AS USUAL.

We make pictures OF anything
moving at full speed, get photo
of your fast horse in action. Can
you remember that l,runskill has
always made the best photos in
Marion7 IL you want the best
you'll have to have Brunskill make
them. And our prices are not high.
we buy everything Wholesale, and
give our trade the benefit Best
photos are what we make always.
AT 1912 s. Main.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Tom Lawson predicts the nomina.
ton of Roosevelt and Govern 1r
johnson and the election of Rooss-
welt. Remembering lLa~son's record
as a prophet. it's pretty certain
that neither Roosevelt nor johnson
will be aSAia(lI an.aY sit7'an
Will be the next president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

remains that 1t was murder and the
murderer has escaped the full penalty
of his crime upon the supposition
that he was crazy when he did the
feed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Harry Thaw went into Matteawal i
Saturday night and the ground.
hog went back into his hole early
Sunday morning. IL will now be a
race to see which beats the other
out. Most of the bets will be placei
at odds on 1haw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

"Oli Flyers Grosvenor Civ -
the best evidence of the uncertainty =
as to who will be nominated on til .
republican ticket for president. He
has not said word or made a
figger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Delaware county is said to be for
Taft. That is interesting. We didn't
suppose Delaware republicans knew
Taft was running.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

1t is now up to" Harry Thaw
to act as sane to escape from Mat
teawan as he has been acting in
sane to escape the electric chair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Sundays sunshine must have
brought rejoicing to the hearts OF
the coal barons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Well, six weeks is not such very
long tire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Bryan's stock is booming now
There is no water II 1t either.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets 5:16. rises 7:02. Moon sets
7:ol p. m. Moons age. days. :02 a. m.
moon in conjunction with Venus, passing
* degrees south of the planet. from west
to east; seen beautifully soon after sun
set today and tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

needed. Out of his own mouth he
convicted himself unconsciousy. He
reminded me there Of boy who once
applied at my Office for work.
This boy was bright looking. and !
rather took to him.
Nov, my son. said. If you come
to work for me you will occasionally
have to write kilograms and take down
phone messages; hence pretty high
degree OF schooling Is essential. Are
You fairly well educatedY
"The boy smiled confidently.
II be- he said"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

mo set Of bsdlblih pS d;
|raSy efpS.Q9Q volumes con-
lines 80 much valuable tnf6f-
nation as the Ssoddard Lee
lures"
Francis Lindley Patton D. D.
L L. D."
President Princeton Univsr.
|sity." II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

He saw his "shadder' all right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

"What do you think OF my latest
novel. old chapi'
"Fine. Who EwetSs the binders r.
London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

Merry del Val the
% eectn as the minister
ny an tann Del Val
Of
ne put
London MS England
no.ea as football payer The cardinal
and Canadn on diplomatic missions 0r'SsSsrsT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
THE j. w. CLARK REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.

Negotiates Loans, Auctioneerins
cry Sales. Buy, Sell and Exch ange
heai Estate. Homes very cheap.
Caii at office, ia Court street
Headquarters for everything IN
our line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03

he secret OF success In the. ,estab-
ishment OF new government. 1t
low becomes the duty of these men
/ 10 pilot this people through the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
D0NS BOYS CLOTHING
Hartford Girl Arrested by New Britain
 Police While Seeking Work.

New Britain. Feb l9.- Because. as she told the police tonight, she could not get along with her father and step-mother. Henrietta Hewes. six teen years old. donned boys clothing and left the house of her father. David Hewes. of Hartford. In her statement to the police by whom she was taken in charge tonight, Miss Hewcs alleged that she had suffered mstreatment at her home. It was learned that sine left Hartford last Friday. was seen at Colinsville. and later at Unionville, where she at tracted much attention When she came 10 New Britain last night she secured lodging, and this morning set out to look for work. Something in her appearance aroused the sus- picinns of a man to whom she applied for a position. and after being closely questioned by him she admitted that she was a girl The man called the attention of the police to the case. and they took the girl in charge and notified her father. who the police are informed. will send the truant officer for her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
ARREST DEFECTIVE
New Haven Roads Head at Providence Held for Elm
 bezzlement.
SUSPECT ORGANIZED GANG
Deputy Chief Carney's Investigation Reveals Thcfts by the
 Chief.
tspeci,l to tho JournnI-courier.,

Providence, R. l., Feb. 19- Vincent R. Beatty, who for several years has heen at the heal of the detective force of the New Haven road in this city. was tonight arrested charged with lar- eeny and emnezzement of property be- longing 10 the railroad. Al the time of the arrest he was wearing bv his own admission a pair of shoes. the property of tho railroad company. The Chal ges include the larceny of dishes and cloth. which was found in Beatty's room and two pairs of shoes. He ad- mits, the police say. the charges but tells the police that before he will ad- init any further connection with the wholesale thievin= that has been go- ing on and from which the road has suffered loss pf about fifty thousand dollars, they will have to prove it. Beatty's arrest Is the third within a few days, two billing clerks in the freight houses being the first to ne caught They were sent to jail after admitting their guilt few days ago.
 Thomas F.. Carney, deputy chief of the railroad police, who came down from Now Haven 70 see why Beatty had been unsuccessful in catching the thieves. made the arrests in connection with tie city police, Carney believes that an organized gang has been at work and will continue his investiga- ton in order 10 break it up
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
CRy sSsocintcd prc,SD

Providence, R. |, Feb. 19.-Nincent Beatty who has been in charge of the detective force of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in this city for the last three years, was ar rested tonight charged with embezze- ment and larceny of goods from the railroad company. The arrest was made by Thomas E. Carney, deputy chief of detectives for the railroad, anad Chiel Horton of the Providence force.
 The arrest is understood to have been in the course Of an investigation by the railroad detectives of thefts cx- tending over a long period and aggre- gating large amount.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
OVER NEW BRIDGE Cars Will be Put on as Soon as the Connecting Tracks
 Are Laid. A TEMPORARY PAVEMENT St. John Street Connection Not to be Made Until Moderate Weather
 Comes.
A TEMPORARY PAVEMENT

The Storm of yesterday materially hindered the opehlng of the new bridge over the railroad cut at Grand avenue as far as the trolley cars are concerned. Before the storm came everything was in readiness on the bridge for the cars. including tha rails and wires. with the sole exception of the raif connection at the east end on Grand avenue. This Is matter of about ten hours work Gs was explained by an official of tho company last evening, and would have been done last night or tonight, had il not been for the snow. Another mat ter with which the storm has inter- fercd i5 the street pavement across the bridge. A temp porary pavement will be put in place until Spring-time when the permanent paveme 1t will he put in place when the frost is out of the ground. The necessary stone. sand and cement are already at the spot ready for tine work. "A present only foot pas sengers can cross the bridge on the sidewalk on the south side. Tie plans are not to open he bridge to the cars until the street pavement is finished. Otherwise the trucks and other street tafic, which will follow the cars upon the bridge. will do harm to 1t.
 There have been so many troubles, legal and of an engineering nature, in connection with the bridge that there was considerable fear when the bridge was opened day or two ago and when the St John street connection with the eastern end of the bridge was seen to he boarded up. It was sus- pected that perhaps some more legal troubles had come up in that connec- tiOn. This was not the case however. It was learned last night that the in- tention is not to open up the St. John street connection with the bridge until Spring when permanent pavement will he put on it. The expense of a temporary pavement al that place is thought to be an unnecessary one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
3O6 BANKS SUSPENDED
Secretary Cortelyou Issues Statement
 Covering Past Fifteen Years.

Washington, Feb. 19.--ln response to a senate resolution introduced by MT. Tillman, Secretary Cortelyou to- day sent to the senate a report show ing that 306 national banks were plac- ed in charge of receivers between Jan uary l, 1893. and January Sl, 1908. The aggregate capital of these banks was $4S,736.520, Exclusive of the banks which have failed since October Sl, 1901, the dividends paid on claims proved amounted to S65. .469,012; the offsets allowed and settled amounted to $11,79S.9S2, while the loans paid and other disbursements amounted to $25,171, 1,l66, making S102, ,439, ,160, which was paid to creditors. There was returned to shareholders in cash and other assets s7,052.329. Assess ments made on shareholders amount ed to s24,397,24O, of wrich s12,O9S,- BPS was collected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
TILLMAN USED AS DECOY
Senator Receives Letters from Connec-
 ticut Unearthing AtIroit SwindIc.

Washington, Feb. 19, Rising Tn the senate to question of privilege Mr Tillman made complaint of the use of his name in connection with efforts to sell railread grant lands in the northwest which might be af- feeted by the inquiry he has set on foot concerning such lands. He said his attention has been called to very adrot scheme of swindling in which his name was used as a decoy and that letters had come from Connecti- cut, Wisconsin, Virginia and Michi- gan He declared that he had not in vested one cent nor located single charter section fer himself of anyone.
 Senator Tillman has called the at tcntion of the pelice to the matter with view to issuance of fraud or der.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
DAMAGE SUITS WITHDRAWN
Railroad Settles With Section Enremcn
 Injured in Hartford Disaster.

Hartford, Feb 19.-In the superior court to-day four suits against the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in which damages aggregat- ing S60.000 were asked, were settled and withdrawn These suits were brought by four section foremcn who were injured in the disaster here June 23. 1907 in which ten men were killed and forty injured by the collision of two trains. The basis of settlement is not known.
 The railroad company as a condi- ton to the settlement has restored the four plaintiffs to their former posts on what is now known as the Midland division
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
MITCHELL NOT REMOVED
New Britain Common Council CphoIds
 Prosecuting iioFncy.

New Britain Feb 19.-A resolution calling for the removal from office of Prosecuting Attorney Charles II. Mitchell. was presented to the com mon council at its meeting tonight, and was defeated by a Aoie Uf l5 tu I. The resolution charged. among other things, neglect of duE, in not having enforced the so-called Sunday laws.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-20
TEDDY AFTER BIG GAME
Is faNnrsfly Considering Initiation to
 Hunt Moose on Retirement.

sault Ste Marie. Mich. Feb. 19.- President Roosevelt has expressed a favorable attitude in regard to an in- Nitaton ta hunt moose and bear in the Canadian woods north of here after the expiration of his term Of c1iice. The invitation was rendered to the president bs N F Knox and George p McCallum. of this citv. and the president Is reported as ga, ing that he would endeavor to arrange for the trip.