davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13

l.
portation Of cattle into the state for "
other purposes than to be slaughtered with
in ten days subsequent TO such importation
is hereby prohibited, excepting when such
cattle are accompanied by certlacate OF
inspection made by a duly qualified veter1-
nary surgeon who Is graduate Of recog-
nized veterinary college ia the United States,
Canada or Europe Such certificate shall.
show, that at the time Of said inspection
and within six months prior to shipment,
said cattle had been subjected to tuherculin
test and were free from tuberculosis or any
other contagious disease of malignant
character, or in lieu of such an inspection
certificate as above required, cattle shall
upon request of the owner be shipped in
quarantine to their first destination within
the state. there to remain In quarantine un-
Ger the direction Of the local health officer
until properly examined. at the expense OF
the owner, by an Inspector duly appointed
by the state live stock sanitary board.
q In case Of the shipment into the state
of cattle for purposes OF immediate siaugh-
ter such consignments being made to per-
Sous or firms engaged Ia the slaughter of
animals for human food the live stock sani-
tary board is hereby authorized to establish
rules governing such tmportattons that may
prevent unnecessary delay to parties or
firms in eGecting such slaughter, and in
case such cows, heifers or bulls are shipped
into the state as feeders they shall Be in
quarantine and remain in such restraint
until slaughtered or shipped out of the state.
Section l43i-t%. III case any AAlLiNls ATe
inspected outside the state, duly certified
certificates of inspection, giving in full the
temperature records of the tubereultn test,
must be prepared in triplicate, one Of which
Is furnished the shipper, one furnished the
transportation company hauling the cattle,
and one forwarded Immediately to the state
live stock sanitary board at Madison, Wis
censin. Such certificate shall contain an in
dorsement of the state veterinarian or some
member of the live stock sanitary board or
sanitary commission of such state, showing
that such test Is true and correct. The ex-
pense of such inspection and certificate shall
be paid by the owner of such cattle
Section 1871. Any person or persons
bringing into this state cattle that are not
accompanied by certificate of inspection as
lereinbefore provided for, or failing to CON-
ply with the provisions of section
I4a4-73, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by fine OF not less than fifty
dollars, nor more than one hun
dred and iifty dollars or by confinement in
the county jail not less than ten nor more
than sixty days.
Section 4. All acts or parts Of acts con-
ficting with the provisions OF this act are
hereby repealed.
Section 5. This act shall take effect and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
BUSINESS LEAGUE
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
ASkSRintO Recommend Changes
In Commerce Law.

Washington, May 14.-A committee
representing tho National Industrial
league, composed Of hundreds Of busi-
ness organizations throughout the
country, called on President Taft and
urged him to recommend to, congress
next winter important changes in the
act to regulate commerce.
The committee is headed by j. G.
Lincoln of st. Louis, and was intro
duced to the president by Represen-
tative Townsend of Michigan. Three
amendments are advocated by the in
dustrial league. The first is to give
the Interstate commerce commission
power to suspend an increased rate
by the railroads before II goes into
effect. The second is to give the
shipper the right to route his freight
according to the quickest and most
suitable way, instead Of permitting
the roads TO send the matter in any
direction they desire. The third is to
hold the roads responsible for errors
of rate quotations. The president said
be would consider the various prop
ositions. e"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
STRIKE CRISIS h
IS DUE TODAY
~,.s so
Clemenceau'S Policy In.
dOrSed by Deputies.
VOTE IS OVERWHELMING

Striking Employees Receive Rebuke
With shrua Of Shoulders and Pre-
dict Increase In Movement That
viii stsrtle country--PremIer Says
Government Must Choose Between
Revolution and Progressive Evolu-
tion-condition In Provinces.
Paris, May 1.-THE turbulent ses-
sion of the chamber OF deputies ended
in another signal victory for Premier
Clemenceau, when the governments
policy with regard to the postal strike
was emphatically indorsed by a vote
Of $40 to 80, including also the gov
ernment's insistence that the postal
employees and other ,functionaries
have no right to strike. Immediately
afterward the chamber passed a vote
OF general confidence in the govern
ment, 365 to 159.
The strikers received the chambers
rebuke with a shrug of the shoulders,
declaring that It only served to binu
closer their forces, which would soun
startle the country by big increase
and a rapid extension of the general
movement. On the other hand, it is
intimated that the government has
other plans in view to Offset any seri-
ous growth Of the strike.
There was no change in the situa-
tlon. If anything, it was in the direc-
ton of a weakening of the strike sem
timent. The general conviction is
that il the movement does not make
vast strides today 1t is almost oertaih
of complete failure.
NJ. Barthou, the minister OF public
works, posts and telegraphs, asserted
during the debate that only 1857 out
of 24,205 postal employees in Paris and
the department Of the Seine are out,
and that conditions in the provinces
were even better.
Premier Clcnsenceau, in typical
epigrammatic speech, coolly conclud-
ed the exciting session with the dec
laration that it was merely a case
where France must choose between
revolution on the one hand and pro-
gressive evolution on the other, or be-
tween work, under republican law and
order, and a spirit of adventure cal
culated to disorganize and rend the
republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
AGED CONVICT is
FREED BY PARDON
VIII Come to Ohio to Look For
Relatives.

Fort Madison, Ia, May 14.-James
r. Saunders, alias William b. Glyn-
don, was released from the pen here
by pardon of the governor. after serv-
ing 81 years for the alleged murder
of 14-year-od girl in Grundy county.
Saunders served a longer term than
any other man ever sent TO the pris-
on, and is now hale and hearty at II
years.
He was sharpshooter In an Ohio
regiment in the civil war and was
granted soldiers pension since his
Incarceration, during which time he
has saved $500.
He came of a prominent eastern
Ohio family and has all these years
hidden his family name beyond that
OF Glyndon, the family not knowing
his whereabouts TO this day. He ex-
poets soon to go to Ohio to look UP
his relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
AtROPIANlNG IS EASY
Wilbur Wright Tens Of Its Future
Possibilities,

Dayton, o.. May IA. The Wright
brothers, as soon as the excitement
attendant upon their return home had
abated. fastened to their shop to in
spect the work already done on sew
eral machines under construction. In
response to a query Wilbur Wright
said:
"The possibilities of the aeroplanes
are many, but not yet fully deter.
mined. This much is certain, how.
ever; the manipulation of the ma
chine is exceedingly simple and can
be mastered by any one in few les.
sons. An attitude OF mile above tho
earth is entirely practicable and as
safe as few hundred feet The ma.
chimes as we have been using them,
embrace little more or less than the
mere basic principle, but we are inn
proving each aeroplsne more or less
over the preceding one built, and pre-
dict that the process of development
will be fully as rapid as that Of the
automobile"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
sornhwoman n peeresa2 :

Columbus, o., May IA. - Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mountstephens, aged 81, who
claims she Is the wife OF an English
peer, and who now makes her home
in Columbus, is in destitute circum.
stances and has made an appeal to
Mayor Bond for aid. Mrs. Mountste-
phens told the mayor she had been
employed during the winter as a
scrubwoman at the High Street thea
ter, but that she is now out OF job.
She said she was married 30 years
ago to George Modntstephens in
Grand Rapids, Mich, and that he
later deserted her and returned to his
former home in England. She de-
clared that several years later she
saw her husbands picture in a New
York paper giving his name as Lord
Mountstephens and describing him as
one of the rich noblemen of England.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Melaht seaIers ornanlze.

Columbus, o., May 14.-City and
county sealers OF weights and meas.
ures from all over the state convened
at the Great Southern hotel sor ses-
sions expected to continue through
today. The meeting was called by
Professor B. F. Thomas of the depart.
ment Of physics at Ohio State unlver.
sity, who is the state sealer. The
sealers Immediately effected an or
ganlzation and began the discussion
of matters Of interest to their busi-
ness. 1t is the expectation TO go be-
fore the next session OF the legisla-
ture and ask for more stringent laws
extending the powers Of the sealers
and setting more severe penalties for
violation of the full measure and
weight laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
GARY iNDULCES in
PROSPERITY TALK
Says Clouds Are Lifting and
MlStS Clearing,

Gary, Ind May 14.--In a speech de-
llvered at q luncheon rendered him by
the Gary Commercial club, Judge n.
II. Gary, chairman of the board OF d.
rect1rs Of the United States Steel cor
poration voiced his belief that the
country is now recovering fully from
the effects Of panic, and that the re-
turn of prosperity rs now in sight.
He said:
upon tho business future OF this
place and of the country generally
will depend to a greater of lesser ex-
tent the development of our great
steel works at this place. We have
not been so prosperous during the
past 1S months as we were before
that time We have been travelling
along in cloud Of mist more or less.
Conditions have been uacertain. and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
METAL tXPtRTS MEET
Yankee Scientist to Tell EngIishmen
Of His Researches. I


London, May l4.-The Iron and Steel
Institute Of Great Britain, the mem
bership Of which comprises the lead.
ing metal experts OF this country, with
affiliations in other countries in which
iron and steel manufacturing is car.
ried on, met here today for its annual
meeting.
One of the principal addresses to be
delivered before the meeting is that
OF Or. Allerton S. Cushing of Wash.
lngton, who is assistant director OF
roads Of the United States department
OF agriculture. Or. Cushman has come
here at the Invitation OF the members
Of the institute to tell them the re.
suits OF his researches into the causes
and nature OF rust, a subject OF I'm
mense Importance to makers Of iron
and steel.
lie has made important discoveries
through the study Of electrolysis and
IFS deleterious effects upon iron and
has also experimental with various
paints. some of which have shown
amazing rust resisting power.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
BLOODLESS
PEOPLE NEED
THIS TONIC
The Cure Of Ansemla by tho Tonic
Treatment ls as Certain as Any
thing IN Medicine.


Bloodlessness or anemia, is usually
betrayed by the pallor Of the face but,
curiously enough, some people may have
che disease and retain rosy complexion
Shortness Of breath and palpitation Of
the heart after the slightest exertion,
headaches, general weakness and dis
turbed digestion are marked symptoms,
but the disease comes gradually and is
liable 10 be well established before it is
detected
The treatment Of anamia with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills is as certain as
anything in medical science. They act
directly on the blood, which they purify
and build UP TO It's normal strength.
Tliis they did in the case of Mrs. George
h. Havey, of No. 6l9 Lydia street,
Youngstown, Ohio.
when fifteen years of age, she says,
81 began TO decline in health. / was
pale and weak and my blood was
impoverished. My appetite was very
poor and / vomited frequently. craYed
for unusual things TO eat, such as starch,
food distressed me and often had ner-
vous spells which affected my stomach.
/ was subject 70 dizziness when every
thing would turn black before my eyes
for fully five minutes Ny heart would
beat very fast, when / went up stairs,
and it often seemed as though it would
come up in my throat My head both.
cred me and I was SO drowsy that !
would fail asleep while sitting in a
chair Later had touch of rheuma-
tisnI in my legs. which would ache all
night long, causing me such agony that
conld not sleep. At night ! had a dry,
hacking cough. I became SO thin aud
weak that had no strength to work.
II was under the care of doctor for
over three years He gave me tonics 10
increase my blood but ibid not get we'll.
At last decided TO try DR., Williams
Pink Pills. After taking few boxes /
felt like q different person and took the
pills until entirely cured. recommend
DR. Williams Pink Pills 10 any person
suffering with aff&mia"
A booklet, Diseases Of the Blood, -
will be sent free TO any sufferer from
anRmia upon request.
Dr,sWilliams Pink Pills are for sale
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid on receipt Of price, 90 cents per
box; six boxes for $50, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. X. -. ..........
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
GOVERNOR ACTS
:. :: UPON CHARGES
Summons Trustees Of Girls
Industrial Home.
DYE IS ON THE CARPET

Cincinnati Girl Said to Have Been
Mistreated Is Star Witness at In
vestlaation-ls Said to Have Been
Whipped For Destroying Letter In
Which She Exonerated Employe Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secures Homes
For Unfortunate Inmates.
Columbus, o.. May 14.-Sunimoned
by telegram by Governor Harmon,
the board of trustees of the Girls In.
dustrial school near Delaware are
here today to assist the governor in
sitting the charges Of i'll treatment Of
residents of the school which have
been made by Miss Lydia Falken.
bach. the teacher of vocal music. who
resigned Saturday, and by others.
Though neither crediting nor dis
crediting the charges, the governor
was astounded that they should be
made and will insist on the co-opera-
tion Of the trustees In getting to the
bottom Of them.
Superintendent T. F. Dye also has
been summoned, as well as Miss Falk.
enbach, who called again at the gov
ernor's office. escorted by Probate
Judge Black, and had a brief talk
with the governor.
frankie Emmons, the Cincinnati
girl, concerning whose treatment by a
home official the worst charge has
been made, is here today and will be
asked to tell her story. She has ask.
ed the governor for such an opportu.
nifty and has asked that Superinten.
dent Dye be present. Whether or not
her story is substantiated, IL is prac-
tically certain that Superintendent
Dye will be superseded. It is said he
will interpose no opposition to retir-
ing. but will make strenuous defense
Of his administration Of the school II
II is attacked.
Questions asked of her and OF Su.
perintendent Dye will be regarding
information conveyed in private let.
ter from Delaware that the girl was
whipped after having first signed a
statement denying the report of an at.
tempted assault and exonerating a
home attache, and then having torn
1t up. Superintendent Dye said the
report of this whipping was a pure
fabrication.
Governor Harmon has secured good
homes in private families for the two
girls who were brought recently to
the Crittenton home in this city. The
governor saw TO it that the two young
mothers were not separated from
their babies, refusing to have the ba.
bles sent to a founding hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
tHt Mai Of II

leopold stokovsEi Of Paris has &C
cepted the leadership OF the Cincin
matt (o.) Symphony orchestra
The explosion Of a leaky gasoline
tank damaged the submarine boat
Cuttleflsh in the drydock at Norfolk
Va.
Florence Nightingale on the occa
sion Of her ninetieth birthday receiv
ed many congratulatory messages al
her home in London.
Because he had been whipped by
his aunt, with whom he lived, Peter
Paschal, 10, committed suicide al
Nashville, Tenn.
The IA night riders under Jail sen
tence at waverly, Tenn, have been
denied new trials.
The funeral services over the body
of Heinrich Conreid were held in the
Metropolitan opera house at New
York.
Jonn 6. and Martin T. Davis, Wash
ingtop Cd. CD attorneys, have been
indicted on charges of swindling eli
ents out of large sums of money.
Five business blocks at Long Isl
and, Kan, were destroyed by fire
Loss 100000.
It is rumored in Washington that
Elmer Dover of Ohio is to be made a
national bank examiner for the state
OF New York.
Nine men have been held TO court
at Tyler. Tex, for alleged completely
in lynching OF Jim Hodge recently.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
BAILEY IN ROLE II
OF SOOTHSAYER
Tells Senate II Is Seated
on Volcano.
Big ERUPTION IS DUE

Urges Prison Cell For Violators Of
Antitrust Laws as Curative Agent
For country's Industrial Ills and
chides Republican Majority For
Deserters In Its Ranks-Duty Of
twenty-five Cents a Ton Is Voted
on Iron Ores.
Washington, May 14.-After a day
devoted to discussing the duty on
iron ore, the senate just before ad-
iournment adopted by a vote of 61 to
"a the recommendation of the com.
mittee on finance for duty Of %
cents per ton on iron ore. The house
had placed that article on the free
list, while the present law levies a
duty OF 40 cents per ton. In taking
this vote party lines were annihilated.
as II Democrats voted aye with the
Republicans and 12 Republicans voted
no with the Democrats
During the day Senator Bailey, in
announcing that he proposed TO vote
for the duty on iron ore as a revenue
measure, declared that such action
did not affect the prosperity of the
United States Steel corporation and
added that even II It did there was a
better way to deal with that organiza.
ion. which was by an enforcement Of
the antitrust law against It. He de-
clared that he expected to see this
law enforced, and he expressed conf
dence that eventually the officers OF
the steel corporation would either be
in the penitentiary or fugitives from
justice.
"Just put one of these malefactors
Of great wealth in the penitentiary,
and you will see the antitrust law en-.
forced without further violations"
said Mr.. Bailey. Send one of these
men who may be found violating
either the interstate commerce law or
the antitrust lay to the penitentiary
and YOU will stop these violations by
others. You can not do 1t with fines,
because when the court fines a trust,
the trust fines the people, and as long
as the punishment is measured in dol
lars and cents they will continue to
violate the law. Men take the chance
of pecuniary loss in the hope Of real
izing greater pecuniary gain. Send
one of them to the penitentiary and
it will work like magic"
"The millionaire" continued Mr.
Bailey, who was receiving the rapt at,
tention OF senators on both sides OF
the chamber, values one thing more
than his fortune, and' that is his lib.
erty. He does not love justice, He
does not love the peace OF mind for
which others struggle. But he loves
his liberty"
Referring to the dissensions in the
Democratic party following the issu-
ing of bonds by President Cleveland,
Mr.. Bailey declared that the Republi.
can party is now even more rent by
internal discord than was the Demo
cratic party at that time.
"When you call the roll here" said
Mr.. Bailey, you find two or three
Democrats agreeing with you. They
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Sleep walker Fatally Injured.

Bowling Green, o., May 14.-Dream.
ing that he was about to catch a
horse which ran away with milk
wagon, Cloyce Mum, 30, butcher,
opened a window of his second story
bedroom and stepped out. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
shortly afterward, his father hearing
the thud as he struck the ground. lie
is fatally hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14

are doing their duty as they undor-
stand It. But while you find two or
three Democrats in agreement with
you we find 1S or II of your member
ship agreeing with us. You should be
admonished for this and see that your
lease of power is not so strong as you
think it is. You are sleeping on a
volcano and in the next election
there will come an eruption"
For the first time there was a sug-
gestion looking to the fixing of day
for a vote, but it came to naught be
cause of objection from Senator Bev-
eridge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Mars, Polar cap pIsappears.

Boston, May 14.--Rifts in the south
polar cap of Mars we're reported by
Professor Percival Lowell from his
observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz Pro-
fessor Lowell said that two riffs were
observed, one in longitude $50 and
the other in longitude 240. The phe-
nomenon was followed by a disap.
pearance of the entire cap, which is
beIiovSS TO be of snow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
Four After One Job.

Columbus, o., MAY 14.-At the ses.
sion of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen it was announced that four
candidates are in the field to succeed
Vice Grand Master Newman of Den.
yer, who will not be a candidate
again on account Of i'll health. They
are Parkeson Of Texas, Adams of Kan.
sas City, Smith Of Denver and Agee
Of Springfield, Ill. The Office pays
$1,000 a year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
EARTH SHOCKS NUMEROUS
Ecuador Frequently Visited by sels
mic Disturbances.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. May 14.--Ecua.
dor has been experiencing earth
quakes the last fortnight kilograms
from Jipijapa, in the province Of Ma.
nabl, announce that shocks have been
experienced there since the first Of
the month, becoming more severe in
the last few days. A dispatch from
Quito says quakes were experienced
there, and that the local seismograph
recorded very strong shocks some
where in the West Indies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
WILL STORE WHfAI
Farmers Plan to Regulate Prices by
Chain Of Warehouses;.

Springfield, Mo-, May 14.--A plan
to construct a chain OF warehouses; In
the grain producing territory for the
purpose Of holding wheat for high
prices was indorsed here by the mass
meeting of the grain growers and cat
tie growers branch of the National
Farmers union. 1t is believed by del
egates in attendance that farmers by
next season win be prepared to han,
die large per cent Of their crops in
this way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
: IYNCHFO WITHOUT CAUSE
Citizens Of Mississippi Village Offer
Reward For Negro's Slayers.

Summit, Miss, May 14.-Without
having committed a crime of any
kind, so far as known, John Rist a
negro, was lynched here, being strung
up to a tree in the center of the town.
A mass meeting of citizens de-
nouneed the hanging of Rist as a
murder, and offered a reward TOR the
capture of the murderers. The Incl
dent is shrouded in complete mystery.
This is small town and any unusual
noise would have awakened the resi-
dents. but there was no disturbance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-14
TIN WORKERS PROTEST
Tell Congress Drawback Feature Is
Rank Injustice.

Detroit, Mich, May 14.--The draw.
back" feature OF the tin plate sched-
ule in the pending tariff bill was the
subject of protest sent to Washing
ton by the annual convention Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, now in ses.
sion here
In the protest the drawback" pro.
vision is characterized ais IAN injus.
tice which must be apparent to all
who desire the successful perpetua-
tion Of this most important industry,
that has been made the football Of
all tariff legislation since the incep,
tion of the industry in the United
States"