davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14


One incident which occurred at a
congress OF trades unions and labor
organizations held in Worlsmen's
hall, Cincinnati. Wednesday night.
October 7th, shows that in Judge
Taft's home city the Taft injune-
,tions wcge not rtyerded as the char
ter Of liberties OF the laboying man.
Among the delegates present was
William M Curry. son OF the lots
Michael Curry. who was president
Of the Bricklayers' Union No. !
.of Cincinnati, against which Judge
Taft imposed one OF his first In
functions and the penalties of which
order practically destroyed the un-
ion. as the fines imposed according
to young ClIrry's settlement, remain
unpaid 10 this day.
Young Curry created tremend.
Gus sensation at tlie' meeting when
he stated that when his father, as
president of the union. asked Judge
Taft after the injunction had been
ordered, just how fPr its provisions
went and what particular acts were
enjolned, Judge TAFT raised his
forehnger and waggIng it, said:
"Frcm even doing that"
Another delegate who was from
one OF the railwpg brotnerhoods
stated that tie Pfielan injunction
aud uautnuoe D.. .1,osf obaon,, al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

CaIby lodge No. 81, Knights OF
Pythias met with fair attendahce
last evening. Aside from transact
ing regular business arrangements
were completed for holding stag
social In the lodge hplls this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

The Catholic Ladies OF Ohio met
with large attendance in the halls
lest evening. Aside from consider-
Ing regular business arrangements
were made for holding social OH
Tuesday evening, November 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

A new doctrine on the power anu
purpose of Judge Taft's injuncttops
was promulgated by Seth Low, form
er mayor OF New York, during q
speech at Republican meeting In
columbus last Friday night.
lie had the hardlhood to say that
a high officer OF one OF the railway
brolherhoods' told him thct awe were
disturbed at first by Judge Taffs
labor injunetions but we have come
to lcok upon Tarts iniunctions as
the very CHARTER OF OUR LIBER-
TIES"
II Is a safe bet that Judge TAFT
had no such thought nor intention
when he issued his celebrated In
juuctions, which were so bitterly de-
nounced ct the time by p. NJ.
Arthur. Frank Z. Sargent and other
labor leaders and by thousands Of
men identified with laror's cause
ever since hl,
II is also dead certelnty that
the railway computations in whose
interest Jutlse Taft granted injunc-
tions and sent men TO jail for con-
tempt, did net understand at the
time thrt Taft was laying down a
new charter for tho liberties of the
labcring men.
M loves .broadclothed body, hls
roseate complexion and rotund phy-
sique showing that he is not suffer
Ing from hunger during this Roosc,
velt panic, his evident makeup to
look as much like Roosevelt rs pos
slble, and his way of seying New
Yawk" were strong testimonials of
bis affiliations with and sympathies
for the laboring man-before cleo
ticu 'H
II all the laboring men In Ohio
could recd The speeches OF o. c.
Barber, head % the match trust.
at Akrony Wediitsday night, octo-
Der 7th, and of Seth Low at Co
lumbus last Friday night all the
soldiers In the state and nation
could not prevent every laboring mpn
in Ohio going to.'the polls Novembor
Ord TO case straight Democratic
vote for Bryan, Kern, Harmon and
clear down the line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

"Meet me sr Kn1ers candy SHOP.
,-o~, y,.-,s,.5 1.go Il-1s-M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

During speech at Republican
meeting in columbus last N'riday
night, gcrmer Congressman Grosvcn-
or OF Athens contemptuously referred
to Mr.. Bryan as tsthis man who is
going around preaching about the
advent OF the Prince OF Pepce.t
Probably through Ignorance Of
the fact that t'the prince OF peace
is ono or the titles that is given in
holy writ to the Nazarene who was
born IN stable about 1000 years
ago, some In the fudlencc laughed at
the irreverent remark. ~
Those who know OF the pure and
upright life of Mr.. Bryan from child
hood, those who have heard Mr..
Bryans lofty discourse on FThe
Prince OF Peace delivered at many
assemblages of christian people I'm
churches and at Cheutauduas and
those who know something about the
career OF Charles H. Grosvenor will
think no less OF Mr.. Bryan on. ac-
count OF Crosvenor's almost blasphe-
nous utterance at Columbus Friday
night in his bitterly partisan desire
to cast sltr at Mr.. Bryan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-14

government. : ~
That Ats the. case in Ohio this
year fully az we'll as Mr.. Tafi's
speech at Akron did three years
ego.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
SIMON S. BROWN.
Response Of Mr.. Justice Whitchouse

1t is q specially impressive reminder
Of the uncertainty Of life that within
one year four of the honored members
of this bar, only one of whom had
reached the allotted age of man, have
been summoned by the silent messen-
ger to rlhe home appointed for all liv-
ing" Although Brother Brown had
passed his 18th year and had become
the Nestor of kennebec Bar, his gencr-
al appearance of health and strength
had changed but little from that of
middle age, and as he was still actively
engaged in the discharge of all public
and professional duties with his accus-
toned interest and cheerfulness, the
thought of an early close of his pilgri-
mage here was not present to cur
minds and the announcement of his;
sudden death came with as great q
shock at that of either of the others.
Mr. Brown graduated from Water
Vile College in 1858 with high honors
which rendered him easily eligible to
the Phi Beta Kappa rolls. The facil-
ity with which he could translate Latin
without the aid of lexicon is a trad
ition there to the present day, and he
never lost his fondness for the Roman
classics. but continued to derive enjoy
nient from a perusal of them in the
original Latin to the last year of his
Aife. Like d majority Of the students of
that day. Mr.. Brown was early thrown
upon his own resources, and under the
incentive Of necessity for personal exer-
ton which has been the groundwork of
the sterling qualities of New England
character, were developed the self-reli-
ance and Independence in thought and
action which characterized his subse-
quent career. He was admitted to the
bar the year following his graduation,
but he was endowed with what is term
ed in the profession q legal mind"
His intellectual capacity and acumen
were of high order and with his SUI
perior scholarship as a foundation for
his professional studies. he readily ac-
CURED an accurate and comprehensive
knowledge of the leading principles of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
ALBERT G. ANDREWS.
Response Of Mr.. Justice Spear.

It is seldom that the bar of any county
Is called upon at the same term of
court, to pronounce eulogy upon the
death of four of it's members. And it
is never within my day at least, that
the bar of the State in all its counties
has, within the period of but a year,
suffered a loss q four SO distinguished
members as Orville Dewey Baker. ST.
mon S. Brown. Albert G. Andrews and
Lendall S. Titcomb. Mr. Baker was a
giant among the giants of the Ameri-
can bar; Mr. Brown was one of the
leading lawyers of Maine; Mr.. An
drews was.a man of broad mind and
judicial temperament; Mr.. Titcomb
possessed a crear. legal judgment and
judgment and strong business capacity.
1t was my pleasure wildcat the bar.
to meet all these strong lnen in the
forum, and my experience with them at
those times which operate as tests
Of judicial fairness, enables me to fully
concur with all that Justice White
house may say with respect to the life
and character of Brother Baker and
Brother Brown and all that Justice
Cornish may say with regard to Broth
er Ttcomb.
It is not, however of all our depart
ed brothers that I am to speak. The
duty devolving upon me is confined to
a necessarily brief and concise resume
of the life and character of our late
brother, Albert G. Andrews. 1t is nei-
Their my purpose nor my desire to in
dulge in the cold facts of statistics, but
rather to speak of him as I knew
him from q long personal and profess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02

humor and embellished by literary
touches and an occasional reference tC
some quaint and curious volumes OF
forgotten lore" But l never hearc
him express an unjust. unkind or I'M
charitable thought respecting any per-
son within the circle Of his acquaint-
ance He had no envy Of anothers
fame" and his sleep was never dis-
turbed by the "laurels OF Miitiades'
He was quick to appreciate and gener-
Gus to commend the ability and learn
ing of others.
Although Mr. Baker never married
he was fond of society and was never
in any sense a recluse. He had Keen
zest for rambles over the hilltops ana
through the silent places or inc
woodland near his own home, and 1of
many years had passed portion OF
the long summer days by the resouno-
ing sea. The lines of a great poet APP
pealed to him:
There is pleasure in tn" rathicss
woods, 4. $500, u, 40
There is a rapture on Gle lcnely shore
There is society where none intfuaes'
nv the deep sea, and music IN us foaI,
I love not man the less. but nature
more"
IT is sometimes said that the fame
of the nopular orator and of the advo-
cate at the bar, however brilliant in
their day, is but transitory, ana tha'
their tri1mphs soon become a fleetlne
memory and tradition, often PASSING
with the generation that witnessed
them. But the fame of OrVlile dewey
Baker is secure. No eulogy upon ms
life is required. He erected his OWE
enduring monument. The deep I'M
press which he made upon our Jurls-
prudence and upon the public anc
professional life of the State, will per-
petuate his memory to generations
beyond ours, and cause his name &c
be inscribed among the highest on the
roll OF Names great lawyers, power
full advocates and eloquent orators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
Resolutions Upon the Death Of
Andrews,

Albert Gallatin Andrews, M
of this Bar and Judge of the MuI
Court of Augusta, passed away d
Der 90, 1907, and we, his ASA
desire to place upon our record
memorial of his life and seryica
He was a native of New Han :
born in Freedom, June II, ISL |
a family of nine children. y
ceived his education in the
schools of his native town and
academies at North Parsonsaf
Maine and at Eppingham. NeE
shire. AT the age of twenty
began the study of law in the
Caleb Il. Aver in Cornish an
years later, in January, 1861
mitted to the York County
began the practice of law IN
and remained there for eleye
In 1879. coming to Augusta
representative to the LeSlslat1
Cornish and ParSonstield, he
to make Augusta his home, a.
then until his death it was
He was soon appointed JUG IS
municipal court in March 49,
honored at the close of eachsa
term by reappointment, untll
served as judge for twenty-hF
and while in office and retain
Il comparatively short time v
end his physical and mental
entered into rest at the age
six.
While Judge Andrews dla
gage in the active practice Oh
while naturally the citizens
yers of Augusta were thfoI n
more intimate relations WIZ
such was his nature and ne
an interest in matters Oh "
Germ that he was well knoa
members of the Kennepec
orally.
In and about his home R
was a familiar one. the iu
jurisdiction of our judges Va
extent, but within his own
holds a position of trust ans
bility. The judge of muas 4
of a city plays an imporl
the life of the city. He
| large contribution to the
its government and to
nance of law and order
wise administration creaH
for the law and for an
| beneficial land widely reaes
ence in the community.
| drews gave to the duties \ h
ton all but eight years u
life. The length of his sel'
long continuation in oiilcs |,
Dental of the confidence
neighbors and fellow citizen,
him, and of their sali''s
the manner in which he pe'
duties. .dk
Judge Andrews won en-
affectionate regard of ., mai
He was kindly and sym ss
compassionate for the ei ID
fond of companionship hr
companionable. The p ~, d
Augusta has spoken OF h ,i.hs
cellent judge, a good ~
public spirited citizen. ~
Continued on fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02
ORVILEE DEWEY BAKER.
Response of Mr.. Justice Whitehouse.

On the fourth day of December 1883,
almost precisely a quarter of century
ago, in this hall of justice which for
more than forty years had, been the
principal scene Of his forensic labors
and triumphs, memorial exercises were
held in the superior court upon the
death Of Joseph Baker, distinguished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-02

the common law, and SOON ~
able practitioner at the b
lawyer, his perceptions wero
discriminating. He had the 70.
ing and analytical power ta dis ai
once the decisive point Of bis s ~
the confidence and courage n 20 vi
It. His preparations for ley
were careful and systerna,;o Jury
Loyalty accepted the testinon III
client as the unquestionabls !,
the case. Though not of MI ~
emotional temperament. dr.,'
trial of a cause, his mind ,ns
stantly alert to detect thu ~
error or omission on the nav, ~
opponent. His arguments wbsn
the court or jury were rareIv ~
or rhetorical, but forcible 90
tive, evincing a strong f,n',.
mcthodical and logical ~.
With robust common sense ~
level to the comprehension N ~
a clear insight for the discover
sources of influence upon fba !
mind, and the appearance N -
and candor in his treatment >.
and witnesses, he urged bs
sions upon the minds Of the :.
remarkably persuasive and oas y
manner. 1t was also apnarss. 4
the language of his legal o.
and public addresses that h. !. "A
study of the Latin and Cr.,s
guages had enlarged and e,.a
vocabulary and enabled him
ready and critical choice n 4.
which most exactly and desue,
pressed the meaning intends
conveyed. enjoyed his pe-s,,,
quaintance and friendship for
40 years, and for 90 years ;,
ticed in the courts in which I >,
ed, and in all of the many ;,r
in which lie participated and
discharge of all professional d.
the courts, his conduct was oh, Is
iZed by a dignified courtesy tov,
opponents and respectful atti, IL
ward the court. He conducted q
with all good fidelity as well
court as to his clients. In ht
lions with his brother LAWYERS
court, it was SAID that he was
and cautious with respect to th
of any agreement to which h.
asked to assent, and that when y
his word, it was as good as hR
In his office practice, his clients
in him wise and reliable ca
whose knowledge of the law Co E
safely followed.
But Mr.. Browns useful seryNE
not confined within the sphere
legal profession, but he ALWAYS
tilted himself with the public
the community in which he II
and gave his encouragement an 81
port to all measures designed
vance it's educational interests an
mote its general welfare and rN
ity.
In his department among men ~
meanor was characterized by the RI
tesy, serenity, consideration and
ness which bespeak the instincdA
gentleman. With a keen sense
and humor he was ever an agt&
companion in social life and wj
associate at the bar. But he 3
to derive his greatest happiness
society of his family, his BOOB
his intimate friends.
While living he was honored
fellow citizens as we'll as by hi
fessional brethren. and it is fifth
we commit TO the enduring rec 81
this court the kindly remembra
which he is now held and thus
part to guard his memory agai4
of time.
l concur in the resolutions WaF
and it is ordered that they be MI.
upon the records of this court, S9ss
as a further mark of respect Il
memory of our deceased broth4
court now adJourns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
Notice to Public

KLAMATH f.L'S. Ore, May 20. 1908
Notice 10 tho public; For tho purpose
of establishing the FREQ delivery limit.
Tor this city, NJ pcr notice on back oi
our telephone blanks, we viii, on and
aftcf this date. deliver ircc Of charge bc.
tween ,he hours Of y u. ~. and o .. M.
oil messages addressed 10 person. with.
IN ono block oi our Office.
On messages 10 persons ou,sid, Of this
Tree delivery limits there will ie n mes.
scngcf charge of ~ cents for delivery Of
same within ". city limits, payable
upon delivery oi message.
In case Of message coming 10 n per.
son who has = tci.phon. ". will notify
them by I, aud. u ,l,cy 10 desire. read
the message 10 them withou, charge, ot
they may. on such notice. call aud ~.
cciyc mcn-ag" NJ Central Oiiico free oi
charge.
Messages received between IL. houis
oi Up. ~. and sa. IN. will bc delivered
IN the mo, ming unlcss the person can be-
reached by phone or will call ior Il on
such notice.
Yours truly.
Tho Midway Tel. 4 Tel. Co..
by u. u. GATES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
$500 Acres Free

III. Lakeside company has 200 acres
d l,ni anirr the Adam. ditch that u
,ll give REST FREE iof onc year.
nj. include the use oi tho land an'i
,,,s,. The renter mus, clear aud
pl.cs the land ~ cultivation. Tie rent
s r-p al the crops la, ~e reserve the
n,h, to pasture the s,ubblr.
The Lakeside Company,
! Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
nrpAKIursror r,,r INTERIOR as,,..,

DEPARTMENT OT TiiE INTERIOR. gsssaAi
hsb o'Tt'r. Mashinston. u. a. March 81.
~ N0tiet 90 hruoh.rtos ~ ruslic LAsi~
" "rfitsrNT Ahp tsTnr --Notioe u hssvLy
n'sa tha' N. ArtinF Secretary ~ ths tntsstsr has
.ssisd departmental order ~ withdsausl IN .,
iS y Tho .ans afosts tho withdrawal fos srtus.
,.a psro... unhsf th" 90, u Juss ~. ls1g IL
sui. ~ Zoe uss w Cunn.rtion y ith the klansaih
rnSsst Or.sun, Il the foiow,ns desertlsd lands
sns stats of orrgun. and tsy his suthsstty sueh
eaA uast' A. have ~, t-~o hsvvsofssv ansily
ssss~f And ~. not uthsr~,ss sithdravn, rsnsgvsd
seepryr@'sd all L. suhIsst Ia sSttisansat unslss
tabS lard laws u tho unlss-i Nsatss ~ end
W. yuhs ". lss, bu, shall ns, tus suhlsrt " sa.
hnt 90 Aslsc,ian until July n. ihon, at tbs
eAasa s'aiss land pfhr. at tAksviSw. Osooor,
sst'ns i-ins expressly given that ao psrra wiil
spsmi~i la sain uT shstriss any right what.
snasr any .'til"m.n, or a~rui,atssa lzsuun
49, ssiHuaD " ll.s and pr.or "a June -, tba.
a ~ ss',lsn.nl ~ occupation tstna fpstS6dsni
rN.. 81 s.c,.on ~. 7. s1a.. y y.
"eo FRED DtSSETT
FRANK PIERCE WV"
First Assl',an, Secretary of the lntsssss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
Republican Candidates

Us. s..a,or-,,on. H. NJ. CL. s.a
q. T. senator 1. all ,h., ". en-, AK ior
in o,, candidate. n, c,., 1. mn,
.d ,l,a.i,v ,rrear,,,. ,n .lo.,.n,
.c,L,, , man TIM, und,,,,.,d, N.
,,,i,i,.l .,,,.,Ion. Will, m.,y ,cyr,,
,,., NJ, r,,,o, w.. ,..,,, "a, ~.
,..,,,, ,y N, vat. A, c.l. ,.c,,y.,,
/, .,. home county ,h., h. i,.. popul.r
,.,. +, n, rol,o,x..h,,. N, C.l,
4. d..,,y,,, oi nj. ,ar,y vat.
o, a. , u, ,.
80, 1871,
- a.. ..,-,,.
''''' '' we ''p''"' ''''
"'S" "'''' w '~'"' '''"'""'
paify ahd fo"' COMMISSIONER - W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
c.,...Iflcd Advertisements

.rro-.ro po,, house Of ten or
wAN, ,.. ,oonp. furnished or nni"rni'l'
ss" .,,I,.ble for lodging house. Close
% w. w'. ], u. iInl-e, Pcl's ha'S. cor.
90, 0,h aud Pine,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
FACTS ABOUT KLAMATH PROJECT

The klamath Project il the name
that has been applied to the reclama.
ton Of about l0O, 900 acres OF land now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

,r,uING 4 CO.. fur merchants
:" n,,Lc., cash price. Tor oil k'nds Of
M. and mr-. headquarters Ainefi'
can Hotel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25

rop gAlE Onr dresser one wash
.,,,J one rpckins chair. "nr table and
on. heating stnyr. cail u, the Brick
store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25

You can get . - meal book At Will.
'on's hotel ior ~. Board and lodging u
q week &C. u. Wilson. Prop. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25

s,I,.-rNo practically new Herring
u.uv,y,n .alcs. at u bargain. one Dx
a, ,oeh,. anil one 2j,3. inches. Inside
,sani,. a, lIci,Ecmpcr. Jraciy store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
sra, ESTATE ron SALE

,ousALE i0o Acre Ranch Located
.omc homc-cckcr, Tor particulars
I,ouI,e a, TIL" "Il'''' v"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
yOK SALE

r,ooror sal,-An upright Heinz"
., In yonI condition. rhon" DH ~
,,llI lhi' office
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25

non sAiE Kitchen utensils. dining
,.,u .c, anil other furniture. Enquire
,t Herald Oillc". "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25

The stills Dry Goois Go. has received
several shipments Of Ea-icrn'drcss pood-
Cali and inspect the new line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-25
Merrill. Pro. er'y u reasonable.

Nu. ". J.. scchofn has taken charge
u the American dining room. which
hss l--h rrmolclcis- All women COOKS
ar employed, Til. i- III. place 10 W.,
The be-, mralsin town. n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
.SWEDEN'.S NEUTRALITY.
FOREIGN Minister Opposed to Guar
ontees from PO7cers.

Stockholm Feb 22-Herr Staaf, the former
Premier asked the Foreign Minister. NJ Iroile'
in the second chamber of the Riksdag to-day
whether Sweden should avoid conventions tend
ing to imperiI neutrality, and also whether the
government was prepared to make statement
regarding the Notifications on the Aand Islands
NJ Trolle in reply said:
Sweden is always bound TO aim in its general
noIicv at the maintenance of neutrality. GUAR
anteed neutrality would not conduce 10 TINS ehd
but would make US dependent on the guarantee
ing powers Sweden does not desire TO enter
that dangerous path, but will preserve ner
neutrality and should conflict occur, II the
theatre of war is close to us. Will DEFEND her
independence as neutrality Is infrlnge0-
The government has not asked for guarantee
hut IL has not wished TO reject the plans con-
cerning the maintenance OF the status quo IN
the Baltic. :.
If these exchanges of views have any result. 1t
will he for greater security of territory The
necessity for silence during the negotiations
nrevents me from being more explicit, but the
Swedish government has this important ques-
ton close at heart
NJ Staff expressed himself as satisfied with
this statement, saying that he was confident
the conclusion Of the Baltic treaty would not in
crease the risk of Sweden becoming involved IN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MINOR TURKISH GRANT.
Sultan Still Obdwate Regarding
Judicial Reform.

Vienna. Feb. CIT is learned here that the
Sultan Of Turkey has yielded TO the demands Of
the powers for renewal OF the mandates to the
European civil and financial agents in Mace
donia, and has agreed 10 prolong their tenure of
control for another period of seven years. The
question Of judicial reforms in Macedonia, how
ever. is no nearer a solution. The ambassadors
il is understood, nave been unable 10 agree on a
common scheme, and have asked their respective
governments for instructions
The Foreign Office here is not hopeful of A
fruitful outcome Of the attempts on the part Of
the governments of Europe to secure Turkeys
approval of any radical Improvement in the ad-
ministration of justice in the disturbed prov
inceS.