davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
WANT. TO LEARN
THE SENTIMENT
Aldrich and the Others in
West to Talk on Mon
etary Reforms
BY United Press wire.

chicago Nov. 6.--United states
senator Nelson w. Aldrich, chair
man OF the National Monetary com
MISSION accompanied by Assistant
secretary Of the Treasury Charles ID
norton and two assistants of the
commission, arrived In Chicago TO.
cay from Philadelphia. Tonight,
senator Aldrich will deliver before
the commercial club the first of a
series of speeches he expects to
make regarding financial legislation.
Newspaper men were denied ad-
mlttance to Senator Aldrlch's private
car. The following statement from
the senator was handed out by his
press Representatives.
The object of my visit to the West
Is To give series of informal talks
TO bankers and business men upon
lhe work of the National Monetary
commission with q view of calling
their attention TO the character of our
investigation and TO secure their act
I've interest in our work and their
cooperation in the preparation of
some plan OF banking and currency
reform" Senator Aldrlch expects to
spend two weeks feeling OUT the
sentiment the Middle West.
Henry NJ Teiier. former United
States senator from Colorado, and
now a member OF the Monetary COM
mission, conferred with Senator AID
rich regarding the commission's re-
port. Teller expressed the belief thai
the commission would not recon-
mend any radical change in the coun,
hy's financial system.
Among the persons who did not
meet senator Aldrich's special train
when 1t reached Chicago was United
states Senator Albert B. Cummins,
of Iowa. Cummins also arrives today
and viii speak here tonight. discuss
ing the tariff bill and Speaker Cam
non In an address before the Mar
qEette club. Senator Cummins was
entertained by members OF the Mar
quette club during the day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

writing for the convening of con-
gress with the assembling of Ohio
political leaders in the National capi-
tai. During recent years, Ohio Repub-
lican politics has been engineered
largely from Washington, the leaders
at home depending upon the authoriz
ed press representatives in the city
on the Potomac to keep them inform
ed of what is doing in the state and
what they are expected to do. Con-
gress will not convene until December
and little definite information con-
cerning the moves upon the political
checker board in Ohio on the Republl-
can side, can be expected until the
congressman and two senators have
gotten their heads together. A num-
Der of possibiles have sent out feelers
just to see how they will be received,
but the identity of the man who is
to make the race at the head OF the
ticket lext year has not been dis
closed.
Upon the Democratic side, every
thing is cut and dried so far is the
governersnip is concerned. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that Governor
Harmon will be renominated. 1t is al
so conceded that State Treasurer
Creame- will be renaned for the
place, Eg. the other places on the
ticket are nDC decided and no in
formation from Washington will have
much If any effect n filling the
ticket. There is sure to be quite a
lively fight on the different places
for with Judson Harmon heading the
ticket and the National issues and
candidates out of the way, there is a
handsome chance Of making clean
sweep in the state Offices and accom-
plishing what was sought to be ac-
complished last fall. 1t is true that a
few disgruntled Office seekers, head
ed by National Committeeman Harvey
CARRIER have tried Y kick up a little
dust and cause some dissatisfaction in
the Democratic party, but their ef-
Gorts have been directed toward split
ting the Ohio delegation for Governor
Harmon in the national convention
Ii is scarcely probable that they will
be successful and 1t is absolutely
certain that they will not succeed in
causing any trouble in the party for
the next state election. They have
been so thoroughly set down upon by
the Democratic leaders and the Demo
cratic press that it is scarcely prob
able they will make another attempt.
OF course it is trifle early to be-
gin predicting the outcome of the
next state election, but appearances
row indicate that the Republicans
will not be able to find a man in
Ohio who can defeat Governor Har-
mon and that in addition 10 electing
him governor, the whole Democratic
ticket viii go through with him and
the voters will have accomplished the
cut of the state house which
was attempted last fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Helen Boyle now wants 10 get out
of the penitentiary to which she was
sentenced for the kidnapping of "Bil-
ly" Whitla. Wouldn't it make pret-
ty romance for Evelyn Thaw to ce-
cure a divorce, Harry to be dismissed
from Matteawan and Helen Boyle
from the penitentiary and then Harry
and Helen to marry and go on the
vaudeville stage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
GIVE PRESIDENT A
SEAT IN OLD CHAIR

Charleston> S. C., Nov G-President
Taft left Charleston at 8 o'clock to.
day for Columbia and Augusta. A ten
minute stop was made at Orangeburg
where the president addressed a
large crowd from the rear platform.
Al Columbia this afternoon Taft
will be seated in chair that was
used by nearly all Of the colonial
governors of the state. The relic is
the property of the state university,
but was loaned to Columbia for the
occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
TEACHER WHIPPED BY
MOTHER OF A PUPIL

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6-Miss An
ME Dunbar, beautiful young school
teacher in Humphreys county near
Waverly, Tennessee, was waylaid
Friday while enroute to school ana
severely whipped by the mother of
one OF her pupils whom she had pun
ished the day before. Miss Dunbar is
confined to her home in a critical
condition with nervous prostration.
while her assailant Is in Jail at
Wayerly awaiting trial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
OHIO POLITICS

Although the next state election IS
almost one year distant, now that mu
nicipal elections are over, there is al
ready being quite discussion of state
politics. The coming state election
will be fought out along strictly state
issues, or at least it chould be. Com
ing as it does sandwiched in midway
between two National elections. Ma
tional Issues should not be allowed TO
enter into the discussion. but it is
highly probable that the Republicans
will endeayor to couple up a support
OF the administration OF President
Taft with the Ohio election in an
effort to get back into power in his
home state. They have in fact been
so unsuccessful in picking flaws in
the administration of Governor Jud-
son Harmon that their only hope lies
in coupling mp their candidate, no
matter whom he may be, with the Ma
tional administration and trying to
make il appear that his election is
necessary in order that President
Taft may know that the people of
his home state are with him. One
great obstacle which will appear in
the way of successfully accomplishing
this will be the fact that in the last
presidential election President ratt
carried Ohio and at the same time
Judson Harmon was elected governor,
so that II IS not necessary for the Re-
publcans 10 carry the state TO make
it appear that Ohio Is with Taft
For some months the Republicans
have been casting about for can
dldate for governor. There are a nun
Der of men who have declared their
willingness to accept the nomination
if il is rendered TO them, but none OF
them seem overly anxious about go
ing out and making a fight for the
place which they cannot but consider
an empty honor. There was a time
when to he nominated for the COVER
norship meant an honor, but that
time has practically past In order
for a man 10 secure any honor out OF
the nomination, he must be elected.
The memory Of defeated candidate
for 'goyernorship lives little longer
than that of a yice-president Candid
ates for other places on the Republ
can ticker are quite numerous, but
when it comes to heading the ticket
against the present governor, the
great majority OF the men who con-
slider themselves of gubernatori IA
timber look askance, seemingly de-
string 10 wait until conditions seem
a little more favorable
The fact that Judson Harmon car
ried this strong Republican state in a
presidential election, in which an
Ohio man was heading the National
ticket and the further fact that next
year there will be no National cleo
tion TO oyershadow the state election
aud no National character onto whose
coat dads a clhdidate may hitch his
kite, $ keeping many embryonic gov
ernors rom setting into the puddle
and rlddying UP the waters of Ohio
politics. The Republicans have so far
been keeping rather quiet. probably
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1909.
Nov. 6 In American History.

1Sl6-Gouverneur Morris. Revolution
AIRY statesman. died: born 1852.
ISG0- Abraham Lincoln elected presi-
dent. first term.
1850 Admiral Charles Stewart, cele.
brated naval commander. died (;
born ITS
19OO William Mckinley reelected
= president
1903-rhc United States formally rec
ognizcd ana entered into relations
s with the new republic of Panama.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Every s,nce President Taft made
his first trip to the South he has
been characterized as a possum eater.
Most people supposed he merely ate
the meat, to show that he is a good
fellow, but now he has declared that
ne likes it. The president is more OF
a diplomat than most people suppos'
de-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Senator's Aldrich and Cummins
will invade Chicago at the same time.
Those recent bomb outrages will pale
into significance if that pair gets
started right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

A New York girl has discovered
that she married a bogus title. She is
not so very different from many of
her sisters, who have discovered that
the title was all right but the man
was bogus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Death and divorce are making de-
cided inroads into New York's Four
Hundred. Desperate cases call for des-
perate remedies, but 1t viii surely be
a blessing when the job has been
completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Senator Burton is to take trip
down the Mississippi to see whether
a deep waterway Is practical. If tn
Father of Waters will float a vessel
tarrying President Taft, Senator Bpr-
ton should have no difficulty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Thehooll worm may be responsl-
be for lazyness in the South, but it
seems the denizens are active enough
10 kick against the attempt to cure
them of the disease.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Two days past and William Ran
dolph Hearst has not made charges
of fraud in the New York elections.
William Randolph must not be feel
ing himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
YALE READY FOR BROWN.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. G.--The
Yale team is In splendid condition for
the scrap with Brown this afternoon
and eager to roll up a commanding
score TO wipe out the memory OF tho
10 TO 10 tie OF last season. The
Brown coaches say their team IL
hardly as strong as when 1t mot
but they are confident that
II will acquit itself creditably.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

loaded wagon with derrlcks and
other equipment and went to the
farm shortly after midnight When
an attempt was made to unload the
wagon, they We're met by Dunlap
and six companions armed with shot
guns who threatened to shoot unless
the men departed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Reduction on all early buying at
Marions busy millinery store Trim
med hats at $3.50, which you can.
not duplicate in Marion. Children's
hats in all colors and styles, felt and
velvet shapes, everything the newest
the market affords will be found in
this sale.
1t MRS. JENNIE THOMAS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

President Taft refused mint julep,
doubtlessly remembering the unfavor
able comment on that Fairbanks
cocktail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Taft Still Talking

st. atthew. S. c., Nov 6-Presi-
dent Taft's special train reached St
athews at half past eleven on the
way from Charleston. The president
ial train stopped at Summerville, st.
George and orangeburg. At each OF
these places President Taft appeared
on the rear platform of the Mayflower
and made a Drief address to the
crowds which had gathered to meet
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
Nov. 7 In American History.

1Sll- Battle of Tlppecapoe, Indiana,
and decisive defeat of the Indians
by local troops under General w.
H. Harrison.
1851 Battle OF Belmont. Mo-. General
L. ;. Grants first important en-.
gagement with Confederates.
1915 Virginius massacre; So of
the crew OF the lilibustering steam.
a. cr hailing from the United States,
which had been captured on Oct
r 81, shot by the Spanish authorities
al Santiago.
70Ol-- Adolf Krius. noted sculptor,
died; born lSJl
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
sun sets 4:iG, rises 6:3j; moon rises
P0S Il. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Mayor iom l.. Johnson finds conso-
lation in his defeat. A majority of the
people of Cleveland doubtlessly share
in the feeling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Former Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor McHarg laughs and
declares the water power trust is a
myth. We can remember when a
man more prominent in public life
than McHarg declare, "There am . no
Trusts"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

President Taft's refusal to drink q
mint julep will not make him very
strong in Kentucky in his next cam
paign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure, y. W. GROVES
signature is on each box, Zoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

An Indiana townspeople forgot that
Tuesday was election day and ne
iglected 10 elect corps OF officials.
Just one half OF the candidates in
every town would not mind II the
people mad forgotten about election
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
sTREET HAT REDUCTIoNs.

We are placing on sale today some
street hats at greatly reduced prices,
They come in a variety of shapes,
and you can no doubt find something
to suit you. Price very special.
RADEBAUGH a. CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

The Red Widow has been exhonor-
ated. This leaves Evelyn Thaw the
queen OF the realm OF sensationalism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

A man who tried 10 break the long
distance piano playing record ALMOST
died at the piano. Really it would
have been little difference If he had
the job. Men who have no
higher ambition in life than to sit
on a piano stool and hammer the keys
longer than any other person are of
very little use in this world anyway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
IT'S A POLICY
OF BIG. PLUNDER
So Charges La Toilette
Against the Payne AL
drich Bill Cotton
Schedule
COTTON SCHEDULE DISGRACE
Subject of an Editorial in
His Paper
Protective Tariff Means
Only for Plunder

Cotton Barons are Made Wealthy
While the Baborcr Whom the
Republican Party Chains that IL is
Helping is Not Getting Wages
Enough TO Live---Senator Upbraids
Party and Calls the Profits Made
Through Tariff Fruits of Graft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

sun sets 4:iT, rises 6:3l; moon rises
] Og n. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

A Canton man who advertised for a
wife has thirty-eight replies and
each of the ladies was willing to link
her arm in his for life. 1t is very
evident that all Of the fools are not
yet dead. Thirty-eight still live, any
way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Best made. Glover Leaf. eodt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

MRS. JENNIE THOMAS.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-09-09
Of the city, which he did not remem-

Of the city, which he did not remem-
ber.
1t Is probable that this matter will
be looked up and some action taken
to have the assessors elected by City
Council. 1t is claimed that assessors
who are directly responsible to Coun-
Gil, and not to the people would be
more apt to give fairer assessment
Of property.
"One thing is certain" said Mr..
Austin, 'that something must be done
at once to give the city more revenue.
Most Of the bills are fixed ones, that is
they are voted by other bodies than
Council, but Council must pay them.
The bank stock is exempt, and the cost
of maintenance of lights will increase
from year to year. People want more
lights and they have right to them. !"
Council" said Mr.. Austin, has a
right only to expend small proportion
OF the money annually appropriated.
While it does not create the expenses it
has to meet them" He thought the
people should be more careful in selec-
tion of freeholders and choose men who
would be economical and conserve the
city's interest. Now the Freeholders
can vote what monies they please, and
Council has no power to say Nay"
S"The County Board of Taxation had
no other way than to raise the tax
this year, when it found what amount
of appropriations for salaries city ex-
penses, county and State was. The
remedy is in raising the assessments,
or else in devising some way to get a
revenue.
The question of taxation is one that
the citizens should carefully consider
the coming year. The rate has stead
ly increased, and the grand levy Of
the town, as given by the assessors, has
not equally increased. Millville is
adding new houses and improving
buildings but the assessors report do
not so indicate. There is something
wrong in the present method Of valuing
property.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-09-09
CITY FINANCES
IN GOOD SHAPE.

City Comptroller Barton F. Sharp
last night presented his monthly report
showing a statement of the financial
condition of the city at the close of
business Aug. 31st.
On Feb the treasurer started off
with.a cash -balance..of $1S, Soo.13. Re-
ceipts from all sources together with
the balance brings ian aggregate of
S75, 3S5.31. Expenditures from this
amount have been s53, 132.4l, leaving a
balance of S22, 252. 30.
The cash balance and receipts of the
Water Department since Feb. 1st. az
gregate $44, 800 80. There has been ex.
pended S6,551. 45, leaving balance of
S37, 269. IS.
There remain in the various appro.
priations, the following unexpended
balances:
Fire Department, 81 25s.19; expend-
ed, So, $50. 3e.
Park, balance, 81, o97. 90; expended,
50, SILT.
Sundries, balance, 50, O65 SO.
Expended, So, $4,000.
Streets and roads, balance, 81, 013. 50 F.;
expended, So, s75. sc.
Lights, balance, 81, $50. 90; expended,
So, 050. 90.
Benevolent Society, expended, 5000.
Contingent Fund, balance, SIS, S72. 81.
The expenditures have been by resolu-
tion of Council, 81, 500; street cleaning,
Sl,OSl 80; special officers, $147; regular
officials 81, 551.62.
Salaries, balance, So, 317. So; expend.
ed,i 81, 742.4s.
Board of Education, expended, $12,- :
4oS,47.
Interest city bonds, balance, ,$5, sOs. 90; +;
expended, 81, 40 co.
Sinking Fund, balance, S4,41O.0O;
expended, So, 900.
The balance of the general fund and
Water account is $50, 5s2.25.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-09-09
WORRIES OVER TAX RATE
From the MillviIle Republican :,

From the Millville Republican
The tax rate of $2 32 for ensuing
year has caused a great deal of talk
this morning. Councilman Geo. S.
Austin, at the session of City Council
last night, who is also a member of
the County Board of Taxation, ex-
planned how the assessors went to work
in bridgeton, so as to increase the val
ution of that city, and thus reduc.
tion OF the tax rate from 81. 90 to
81 Sc.
He said that the assessors met regu
larly each week to compare notes, so
that in the end all properties were as
sessod proportionately to their valua-
tion. Mr.. Austin stated that in this
city the assessors did not work to-
gether In harmony and did not consult
together. This brought out the re-
mark from others that as result prom
erty in different parts were not equally
assessed, in proportion to their vaIu-
alton.
The question was raised that as the
taw had been passed which gave Coun-
Gil the right to elect the assessors, in.
stead OF them being elected by the
ward as at present. City Solicito,
Miller said he believed that there wa,
such a law but he thought that it has
a referendum attached, that this Law
should be accepted. by Council or yot
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-09-09
House Party.

Mr.. Harold A. Bowen and Miss
Lillian V. Bowen have been entertain
ing q number of guests at house
party for several days. The time was
pleasantly spent canoeing on the Race
way and trip down to the Bay in
Mr.. Bowen's launch, the "Albatross. I"
Those participating were: Miss Eliza
beth W. Grice. of Kansas City, Mo-,
Miss Edna Snyder and Mabel Kerr, of
Philadelphia, Miss Erva G. Laub, of
Brooklyn, and Miss Eleanor r. Wood
ruff, of this city. Mr.. Wilkin L.
Strahorn, of Wilmington, Del, Mr..
Joseph Gleason, DR.. Ben G. Gill and
DR.. Sutter, of Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-09-09
NICHOLS WAS
NOT ENDORSED.
On Saturday last the Millville Re
t,Y1h1icap rripfod tho Fo1Io.r;,o.

On Saturday last the Millville Re
publican printed the following:
''At special meeting of the Cum
berland County Medical Society held at
Bridgeton yesterday afternoon, a
resolution was adopted by unanimous
vote endorsing Hon. Isaac T. Nichols
for denomination and election to the
House of Assembly.
do considerable missionary work for
Mr.. Nichols during the campaign"
On Monday the Bridgeton Evening
News printed the same paragraph
giving the Millville Republican credit.
The reason it was thus credited was
because the News editors knew that
the information given in the paragraph
was not true For the same reason
the News will not make correction
of the mis-statement.
The County Medical Society met in
Bridgeton on Friday. 1t was a
regular meeting Of the members for the
discussion cf matters pertaining to the
profession and for the transaction of
such business as interests the organi-
zation
The physicians are interested in
medical legislation and are familiar
with the efforts made to secure legis.
lation having reference to the medical
profession. During the meeting a
resolution was presented sand adopted
by the County Medical Society,
authorizing the appointment of com.
mmitee to interview all candidates for
the Legislature and obtain from them
their views upon legislation affecting
medicine and hygiene. The committee
was directed to report the result of
their interviews at meeting to be
subsequently held.
In presenting the resolution it was
explained at the meeting that it was
the purpose of the resolution to be
broad. absolutely without politics. and
that there was to be no effort made to
inject politics in the organization or
to bring bout the endorsement of any
candidate no matter of what political
faith. At the meeting no candidates
name was even used.
1t was further explained upon behalf
of the resolution that when the report
of the committee appointed by its
provisions, was heard there would be
no politics injected into the Society,
but the physicians, individually, could
use their own discretion in voting for
candidates, having the Information
from the committee to guide them in
making up their opinion.