davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Columbus Grand Jury Maps Out Busy
Session For Judges.

Columbus, o., Sept. 23.-All the in
dctments returned in the partial re-
port to Judge Evans of the grand
Jury are kept secret except four.
These, who are In the county Jail.
are: Sadie Morton, grand larceny;
Rash Humphries, burglary and lar.
ceny; Joe Carrier, larceny; Ora Red
dinger. throwing stones at a car. A
number who were bound over for
stone-throwing are out on bond and
may be among those indicted.
The grand jury's partial report re
turned 90 indictments against 26 per
sons. Three persons were indicted
upon original investigation.
The partial report was made al
this time to enable the court to gel
to work on the heavy criminal docket
while the grand jury continues in
yestigating other cases.
Monon Operators Get Raise.
Chicago. Sept. 23.-seyeral hun
dred operators who were locked oui
by the Monon have been granted an
increase OF per cent after confer
ences held in the Offices Of b. f
Taylor. general manager of the road
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Both Senators Invited.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 23.-President
Taft talked with Senator Burton and
with l.. c. Laylin, chairman of the
Republican state committee, and af-
ter the conference it was said that
both Senator Burton and Senator Dick
had been invited to speak in support
Of Warren G. Harding, the Republl-
can nominee for governor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
- -
HARDING ON UNlONlSM
Candidate Explains Why His Paper
Is Open Shop.

Logan, o., Sept, 2S.-His personal
relation with union labor was the
principal theme of Warren G, Har-
ding's address before large crowd
in the opera house here and an
equally large crowd in the open air
later at Jacksonville. Labor repre-
sentatives here told Harding that 1t
had been charged that he was the
proprietor OF nonunion newspaper
shop at Marion. Answering that
charge In his speech, Harding said
some six years ago typographical
union was formed In the plant OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The picture of Robert &. Winters
of New York, a mau whom it VIII be
well to look closely at, FOR hc approx
imatcs the honest man Of DiOgcncs
nearer than most latter day men. Mr.
Winters has just made IT a cold day
for himself by rcsigning his city job
and state superintendent Of buildings
what for do you think? Just be-
cause there was nothing for him to
do and he refused to take the city's
$4,000 per annum until he had to roll
up his sleeves and earn it. And his
superior thanked him, and assured
him nobody else would be named for
the wOrkless Job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Galveston Moves Backward.

Washington, Sept. 23.--Tho census
bureau announced the population OF
the following cities: Galveston. Tex,
36.9S1, a decrease of 2.l per cent
from the population of 1900, which
was 37,7S9; San Antonio, Tex, 96,,
G614, an increase from 5S,S2l, or Sl,2
per cent since 1900; Fort Worth,
Tex, shows an increase in 10 years
of 174.7 per cent, the present popula'
tion being 1882, as against 26,6Ss
in 1900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Sues Little Boy.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 30. - John
Smith, 80, has filed suit asking $4,000
damages for the loss Of an eye.
Smith claims Ed Benoska invited him
to enter his place of business. While
there the l2.year-od son of the pro-
priotor discharged gun and he lost
the sight of an eye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
CONSIDERS OLD
GUARD WHIPPED
Roosevelt Optimistic Over
New York Outlook.
WILL TAKE GUARDIANSHIP

Conference Of Progressive Leaders
at Sycamore Hill Agrees That Col
onels Diagnosis Is Correct--Ban'
nard Breaches Subject OF Taft In.
dorsement and Says II viii Be
Made at Saratoga Without Men
tlonlnp 1el2-Grisoom Is Happy.
Oyster Bay, Sept 30 49, 1t is the
candid opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt that
the progressivcs have practically
won the fight for control of the Sara
toga convention. He declared that
he thinks he is reasonably safe in
saying that they will have a majority
of at least 100 This means that Mr..
Roosevelt will be the temporary
chairman of the convention, for he
has said that II his friends wish It
he will make the fight. It means
that ne considers the old guard
licked
The prophecy on the part Of the
colonel followed a political confer
ence of several leaders who came 10
Sycamore Hill County Chairman
Griscom. Otto Barnard, Herbert Par
sons, William Predergast, Naval Off
Ger Cracke and Congressman Calder
of Brooklyn were the participants.
They went over the whole situation
from beginning to end and were
unanimously agreed that what Mr..
Roosevelt said was right.
Every one of the visitors was will
ing to admit that the prospects for q
progressive victory ara more than
merely bright. Otto Bsnnard was the
only one to say word about The in
dorsement OF the Taft administra.
ton, and he volunteered the informa-
ton that a resolution to that effect
will be introduced without doubt. No
mention was made of 1912, however,
he said.
"In my opinion" Mr.. Barnard re-
marked. "the Saratoga convention
| will adopt a resolution strongly in
| dorsing the administration of Presl.
dent Taft In accordance with the
presidents expressed wishes, no
mention will be made of 1912. No
opposition TO the Endorsement OF the
Taft administration will come from
the delegates friendly to Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Griscom."
The colonel himself did not have
anything to say regarding this phase
of activity. The statement was al
most identical with what Mr.. Ban
nard said after the meeting OF the
president and Mr.. Roosevelt at New
Haven. Mr.. Roosevelt probably will
not, however, oppose an Endorsement
of the administration. In fact it is
certain he will not.
Perhaps the colonel was influenced
by the marked enthusiasm displayed
by Mr.. GrisCom over the recent hap
pcnings in the state. The county
chairman is not in the least troubled
by the declarations Of William
Barnes. Jr.. because he thinks his
forces have already come 10 the
front and that the battle is just
about won,
Mr. Roosevelt was not greatly dis
turbed by the letters that Mrs, Bel
lamy Storer published, He refused
to he drawn Snto q further oontro.
versy. He thinks that affairs have
been cleared up so far az he is con
cerned. The letters published by
| Mrs. Storcr were relative to tho al
| legged attempt on tho part of Colonel
Roosevelt while president To have
Archbishop ireland made a cardinal
by Pope Plus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Glad He Is livinu.

Columbus, o.. Sept. %. - state
Printer u. A. Crawford, who was in
jured in an automobile accident near
Winchester 10 weeks ago, and who
reported for duty at his Office using
cane as an aid TO locomotlou. is
deyoutly thankful that he is among
the living today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Atlantic City, Sept. 23 John e.
Gilman OF Boston was elected COM
inander-in-chlcf OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic for the coming year.
John Mc1lroy Of Washington, d. c.,
was the only other candidate, and he
withdrew his name before the ballot.
ing began. Charles f. Burton of New
Jersey was elected senior vice com.
mander.in-chief and William James
III jacksonville, Fla, was chosen
junior Vice ommander.in-chief.
Colonel Gilman was member of
the fighting Twelfth Massachusetts
infantry, enlisting at tender age after
he had run away from home. The
colonel Of his regiment was Fletcher
Webster, son OF Daniel Webster. The
bloodiest encounter of his regiment
was at Antietam, where 80 per cent
OF the men were either killed out.
right or mortally wounded He was
at the front most OF the many days
OF fighting at Gettysburg and only
laid down his gun when one of his
arms was blown off by a rebel shell.
The United States Veteran Signal
Corps association, civil war division,
elected the following officers Presi-
dent, Colonel ]. f.. Hineman, Phila.
delphia; vice presidents, Thomas s.
Baird. Philadelphia, and Eli r. Dow.
Ter, Pittsburg; secretary and treas.
urer, Charles ID. Marcy, Boston; as
sistant secretary, James II. Kelly, AL.
bany; historian, J. Edward Brown
Boston; chaplain, Rev. John A. Ka.
ley, North Ridgeville, o.; quarter
master, Romanus Emerson, Boston.
The pension committee made a re
port condemnlng the proposition that
congress grant each Union veteran OF
the civil war a pension of at least 81
day for life. The committee made
the adverse report on she ground
that such pension would be too ex
pensive to the government.
The report recommends that the
widows Of veterans be given an In
creased pension, and also advocates
that the pensions OF veterans above
the age OF 10 years be increased. The
report was referred to the resolutions
committee, OF which Past Comman
der.in-Chief Torrance of Minnesota
is chairman. This committee will
make its report later.
Rochester, ~ Y, will in all prob
ability be the next encampment site
Of the Grand Army. The veterans
voted to 60 there IL suitable railroad
rates can be secured. Los Angeles
put up . good fight for the 191 meet
John McElroy received 2i5 votes
against 872 cast for Gilman, though
he Withdrew his name, Colonel Nc
Elrsy created considerable excite
ment when no jumped 10 MS feet
after he had declined the nomina
tlon, demanding the appointment o
q committee Of Inquiry to investigate
charges made against his character
connecting him with an alleged
scheme of swindling land deals II
the south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Probe Brings Results.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 23.-The sus.
pension of one policeman. against
whom accusations had been made,
and the broadening of the scope OF
the inquiry from the city hall to the
grand jury room, were among the de-
velopments in the investigation OF al
legged grating in police and political
circles in Cincinnati.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Folk TO Stump Ohio,

Columbus, o., Sept. 23-At con.
ference here between Chairman J. r.
Lloyd of the national congressional
committee and Ohio Democratic can.
dldates for congress, It was an.
nounced that Ex-Governor Folk Of
Missouri would stump the state dur.
ing the campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Woman's Life Held Cheap.

steubenville. O.. Sept. 23.A new
value was put on human life In court
here when Andy Poltrick was fined
s65 for having killed foreign wom-
an al DIllonvale, where he was shoot.
ing at target lie missed the mark
and killed the woman, who was in
her home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Millet and "The AnaeIus.n


1t was only after long years of strug-
gle and dire poverty, through which
Milet was consoled and supported by
his wife. that the peasant painter was
able TO take the three roomed cottage
ut Barbizon and "lry TO do something
really good" II was then that hc be.
gan to paint that most beautiful poem
Of poverty" "The Angelus." which is
today one of the most valuable pic.
lures in the world Again aud again
he threw aside the picture IN despair
of ever finishing IL to his satisfaction,
and as often his wife replaced 1t on
the easel and induced him to continue
On one occasion he was so inccnsed
at not being able TO produce certain
effect that he seized Il knife and would
have DESTROYED the canvas and ended
the matter once for all had not his
wife fortunately seized his hand and
induced him to give the picture another
trial. Thus II was that at last The
Angelus" found place Oh the walls
OF the Louvre. The success Il won en-
couraged Millet to paint many more
pictures aud thus place himself among
the immortals i'm art
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Harvester Lowers Record.

Columbus, O., Sept. 23.--The ITar-
vcster, holding the worlds record for
trotting stations at 2:01h, lowered
his mark to 2:01 fiat in his trial at
the Columbus Driving park. Time by
quarters, :29s, :59h, 1:29%, 2:01.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Miss Eluine Goldlng, Of New York,
the female swimming champion of the
world, who recently demonstrated
her superiority and speed by defeat
ing Miss May McDonough of Boston
in one mile race, in the Atlantic
Ocean, considerable distance off
Concy Island, where the current Is
strong and the element rough. Miss
Golding won by eight minutes and
nrty Yards over her adversary In
80 minutes 4S 3-5 seconds. She used
both the trudgeon and breast strokes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Brewers Heavily Fined,

East Liverpool, o., Sept. 90
Taking their cases to Lisbon to be
heard before Mayor j. II. IIinchcliffe
members of the Good Citizens leaguc
aided in convicting officials of the
Crockery City Brewing company.
Fines of 1920 and costs were as.
sessod, the total reaching about
81 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
ChanIer Back. Pedals.

New York, Sept. 23. Sydney ITar.
ris, the personal attorney for Robert
w. Chanler, said that Chanler has
revoked the power of attorney and
the other forms of the ante-nuptial
agreement in favor of Cavalleri.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Partial Cure.

II fear you are a victim of the drink
habit"
You misiudge me. Lack of the
price cured me Of the drink habit long
ago. It's merely the thirst that both
ers me Philadelphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Starting the Trouble.

Mabel--Did he stutter when he pro.
posed? Ethel-No. don't think so,
Mabel-Really. He must have I'm.
proved london Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

she was taken to task for declaring
that she had nothing but few things
dutlable Mrs. Chapman for some
time past has been reported engaged
to ! Ormoud Rothschild, son of Baron
Rothschild, with whom she was at the
the Grand PriX rnces in Paris,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
What MIGHT Have Been.

"That man BilIin lacks courage and
energy"
YES, ConfOund him.
"Why do you say that"
Because hc WIS c0urting my wife
n little more courage and energy Bur
what's the use Of talking about it
uow?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
items Of Interest TO People In Al
Parts OF Ohio.

Cleveland, o., Sept 23.-Louise
Surga, 3S, OF 1i17 Orange avenue, was
shot and instantly killed by man
who shot through a crack in the
door. Sam Common. son-in,law Of the
woman, is held under suspicion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The first catalogue Of the stars was
published nbont 1870.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
lORlMtR ASKS CONTINUANCE
Fears Testimony Before Probers May
Influence Coming Trials.

Chicago, Sept %. - Arguing that
the evidence brought in might be
used in the prosecution OF pending
criminal cases against Ice O'Neil
Browne. State Senator John Brod'
erick and other alleged Lorimer
agents and that legislators who voted
for Lorimer and who have been re-
nominated might be embarrassed"
In their fight for reelection II called
on to testify, Attorney Hancey on be-
half OF Senator Lorimer pleaded for
a continuance before the senatorial
committee that is taking evidence
relative to the charges of bribery
against the Illinois senator. The
committee will decide the motion to-
day. YHY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Nelson and Dale sian.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept .23- Bat
Ting Nelson and Monte Dale signed
papers to fight 10 rounds here Mon.
day night, Oct. 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
BOSTON MAN IS
HEAD OF G. A. R.
John E. Gilman Elected Com.
44SFgmandef def-In-Chief.
JOHN M'ELROY WITHDRAWS

United ststes Veteran Signal Corps
Association Elects officers, Ohio
Man Winning as chapIain-Pension
Committee Reports Adversely on
ooIlsra-Dsy Pension Measure on
Ground Of Expense to Government.
Favor Higher Pension For Widows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
'9>S<s~@>$
9~3~.>:<pe9>
METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.
Weather bureau observations
for United States taken at 8
p. m. yesterday follow:
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Ohio - Increasing cloudiness,
with showers and colder by to-
night and tomorrow; brisk
southeast winds. becoming vari.
able.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

Williams and Arson. The minutes
were approved.
Several communications were re-
ceived from the marshal. The report
of the police department work for
the month of December showed a
total of 644 arrests. Fines and costs
imposed amounted to $2.473. Of this
$3.50 had been remitted and $72 sus-
pended collection. The amount turn
ed over to the treasurer was S1,3S7
The report showed that 1905 meals
had been served at the station during
the month, costing $19414, or about
4 "a cents per meal. The report was
filed.
The marshal reported that he held
the sum of $40 as reward money for
arresting stragglers from the cruiser
Montgomery, and desired the boards
leave to turn it over to arresting Of
ficers. Officer Milford was entitled
to $40, and Capt. Frank Wilde and
Officer Kelly the sum of $50 between
them. The. board gave permission
for the money to be turned over as
the marshal requested.
The marshal recommended that c.
P. Hall, who had offered to serve
without salary. be appointed police
chaplain, and that Officer A. J. Ander-
son be appointed as drill master for
the department with rank of sergeant
The recommendation of the marshal
was not acted upon. 1t was received
and filed
The marshal also informed the
board Of his assignments of men in
the station, Officer Drummer. the re-
port showing, having been placed in
charge of the desk after VIM. Daley
had resigned. The assignments were
not confirmed. but they will hold I'M
til the board orders otherwise.
Inventories.
Inventories of the two departments
were submitted by the heads of the
police and fire departments respect
lively. These were received and filed.
Accompanying the inventory of the
chief of the fire department was a
list of property which the city would
sell if a purchaser were found. This
consisted OF one 60-foot ladder, three
40-foot ladders. three 18foot ladders,
one hook and ladder truck, one steam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

times an hour, would not make nee
essary the employment of a watch
man.
Then Mr.. villar, who twice made
the motion, was recognized by nod
Of the chairman. Il move that the
board adjourns to the mayors Office
for something" explained Mr. Viii
lar. The motion was seconded. and
the board, without clerk or marshal,
retired into the private sanctum of
the city's chief executive and re.
manned there talking over whatever
they considered not for the public to
know for about an hour. Filing into
the clerks room again, order was
called and Mr.. Elliott moved that \
special meeting be held Friday night.
This was carried.
In looking over the bills, which
were offered for approval, Mr.. Arson
found one which was against the city
for shoeing horses of the mounted
policemen. Mr.. Arson asked ex-
PLANTATION of this account, and was
informed by several members speak
ing at once that there had been al
lowed fund for doing the horseshoe.
| ing for the mounted officers. Il did
not understand that the city had pro-
vided horsefeed and horseshoeing for
the mounted policemen" When told
that this had all been provided for,
he had nothing more to say.
The board adjourned at $40
o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
n. B. COOK, At
HOME. TELLS
OF MEETING
PENSACOLA FORTUNATE IN Sc.
CURING NEXT GATHERING OF
EDUCATORS EVEN IF IT Is
ABOUT A YEAR HENCE, HE
SAID.

Much pleased with having been
present at the convention at DeLand
of the Florida educators, Superintend-
ent N. b. Cook was gleeful when he
told how favorably Pensacola's name
was received by the convention when
it was proposed to have the next
meeting of the body IN this place.
Eyes, 1t is coming M. Cook said,
"and we are happy over it,
Mr.. Cooks Statement.
/ am happy to be able to state to
the citizens and school teachers of
Escambia county that the next meet
ing of the Florida Educational Asso.
citation will be held in Pensacola De-
cember 27-30, 1910.
This meeting will bring into this
city from 700 to 1000 bright minded
school teachers and school officers rep
resenting every county and section OF
the state, and will, as any one can
see, be a fine advertisement for our
city.
In addition to this we have strong
hopes of being able to secure the next
session of the Southern Educational
Association to meet with us at the
same time, and this will bring a throng
representing every state from Texas
to Maryland.
To secure meetings of such import
ant bodies of educators as these is
worth an effort from any community,
and l feel sure that the whole city
will be behind our school board in its
effort to secure this additional con-
vention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

foot" and he was all right POW. I'VE
don't want to buy lame horse" said
the chairman, put a committee was
named to look into the matter of pur-
chase or trade. The marshal was
made a member of the committee,
and Messrs. Elliott and Arson were
appointed by the chairman.
The Pound Lot.
Several matters concerning that
new pound lot location were consid-
cred. Mr.. Williams, from the board,
said that the new location was a
nuisance and source of much annoy
ance, the cowbells ringing all through
the night. He was informed that
bells we're taken from all cattle upon
being impounded. Then he said that
the location was not conducive to the
health of the neighborhood, and that
the "neighbors were kicking" He
wanted to know, anyway, who ordered
the lot changed there.
Frank Maura wrote the chairman a
letter asking him to use his influ-
ence to get him the job of Waterman
for the pound lot, as he was not treat
ed right in the city hall matter" This
was the former janitor at the city
building. A Waterman was not DEEM
ed necessary and the application was
tabled. The marshal said that one
of the new police telephone boxes
which had been allowed would be
placed at the gate of the lot and that,
officers reporting from there three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

engine, one bay horse, to be replaced
by another, and one old truck.
Messrs. villar and Williams were
named as a committee to dispose of
these articles If possible.
Lost Time Allowed.
Thos. Houlihand was allowed four
and one-haf days, and T. Mutters-
paugh seven days lost time for in
juries received while on duty. The
men applied for the time and the ap-
plications and the endorsement of
the fire chief. The board inquired as
to the size of the fund out of which
the lost time" was being paid, one
of the members remarking that these
things were coming too regular" At
each meeting lost time is allowed, the
member said
Horses Offered.
A local firm offered pair of horses
to the city for $500, to be used in
drawing the new patrol wagon. One
member said he was of the opinion
that one of the animals was a bit
crippled, but had been later informed
that something was in the horses