davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
INSURGENTS
MIXED UP
Continued From Page One.

SoutiIutu ETOIl rage oncs
trip, Plnchot said he planned num-
Der of speeches. but that the only
ones so far arranged arc in the con
gressional district now represented b
Congressman Duncan II. McKinlay.
Pinchot win campaign on behalf of
William Kent, a Progressive, who
fighting McKinlay for the Republican
nomination. N
Enroute West Pinchot will make a
speech before the Knffe and Fork
club of Kansas City on July is. This
is the club before which Speaker Cam
non some months ago made a bitter
attack upon the insurgents In the
house. Pinchot said he would talk
conservation to the Kansas citizens
Speaker of the State Assembly
Wadsworth was another visitor today.
He declared that he merely called to
pay his respects.
After Pischot and Simpson left
Colonel Roosevelt's office, Simpson
made the following statement
Clifford Pinchot will leave for CAL
ifornia tomorrow where he will go
on the stump for Hiram Johnson, the
Lincoln Roosevelt candidate for gov
ernor of that state. We laid before
Colonel Roosevelt the critical condi-
ton of the Republican party In Cali
fornia and explained to him that
johnson was the progressive candi-
date. Charles f. Curry and Alden
Anderson are rival candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor
and have the support of the Repub-
llcan machine. Governor Gillette Will
not be a candidate for reelection Col
onel Roosevelt did not give us any
apparent sign of support in our
fight"
Although emphasizing the last sem
tence of his statement Simpson said
he had had a fine visit and was well
repaid for the trip across the con-
tinent
When he emerged from his con-
ference with Roosevelt, Wadsworth
declared that they had discussed di-
rect primaries and the situation con-
fronting the Republican party In the
state. He stated that he would not
surrender his views, in opposition tc
the primary reform plan, to Colonc'
Roosevelt or anyone else but that 1t
was an excellent thing for the party
In New York state to have Roosevelt
taking such an interest In party af-
fairs. Wadsworth expressed the opin-
ion that the differences in the party
were not so serious but that they
would be adjusted before tho fall
campaign opens.
Following his conference with Roose
welt, Congressman Bennet stated that
they had discussed past performances
and future policies in national poll
tics" but the governorship had not
been considered, II regard Colonel
Roosevelt as great man." declared
Bennett, "and | am glad to see that
he has taken such an interest In New
York state politics There is to be
harmony in New York In the coming
election so far as the Republicans are
concerned"
Asked whether he considered him
self an insurgent, Bennett replied:
II certainly am not, am a Repub-
lican. 1t is when a congressman fails
in Washington that he raises the cry
Of cannonism to detract attention from
his own performances.
Professor L, IL. Bailey, president
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
SHOWING UP ALDRICH.

Colonel
made
address
enrichment himself the Gug
dishonest tariff
exclusively Nobody
will enable community
Adch which
This will
article.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

roof away.
Mrs. Mewhorter was standing In the
west room up stairs when the acci-
dent occurred. She was thrown to the
floor senseless, and was not brought
to consciousness for several minutes.
The storm king seems to gaze with
evil eye at the MeWhorter home,
The house has only been built few
Years, and this is the third time II
has been struck with lightning. The
first time in June of 1909, the second
time the following August. No great
amount of damage was done at either
time. The house was impaired this
morning to the amount of 5000 or
more which is entirely covered with
insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
DIR, w,LEY,s LITTLE CELEBRATION.

chemistry held safe and sane e
touched accumulation OF con-
traba a
in front Of the new agricultural
up In
of bursting bottles popping pins ana
lskyrocketng
JOY to the behoders Ihee
stomach The improptu hwoks
benevolent government pocs
citizens from filling their systems
unw indgestibles
has in but 1t has
the law has been the automatic
ingredients foods
turned positive methods for the
obeyed the law have
genera account
purest the
getting phed by the
refor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay Street,
Columbus, Ohio.

10, Was organized January 2, 1896.
It's growth In assets as follows
At close of first year : 55,58l,03 F.;
At close offlfth year 220,696.80;
At close of tentfryesr sab 1925;
At close of 10Th year 3,6Oi, ,ll6.02
And now over 1880, 10000
Such steady growth shows conser-
vstive and successful management.
1t is now the largest savings finan-
ctal institution in Central Ohio,
Five per ceat paidon time deposits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

bank bill turned over 10 the brigands
II is believed the entire band will be
captured when the bills are presented
to some hank for exchange into
italian money
The carbineers. who are trailing the
bandits, declare they are members
of a dangerous band OF outlaws that
has maze a speciality OF robbing Amer
lean and English tourists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES
M'WHORTER HOME
Third Time it Has Been
Struck.
Mrs. Mcwhorter Is Knocked Senseless
n damage Done to Amount OF 4
V.M!ssA $780, asa E1 b

During the electric storm this morn
ing. the house owned by IL. b. Me
Whorter on Toledo avenue was struck
with a bolt of lightning, doing
considerable damage
The bolt struck the west side OF
the house, glanced off and struck a
large tree, at the rear of John g.,
owens home. The shock destroyed
a large amount of furniture in the
house and tore great part of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
GERMANY
ANSWERS
The Charge of Intermed-
ding in American Affair
and Denies Trouble Max
ing.
BY United Press Wire.

Berlin. July 12.-The United Press
representative here is authorized by
the German foreign Office to transmit
the following official statement re-
garding yesterdays dispatches from
Washington to the effect that Kaiser
Wilhelm was suspected of meddling
In the affairs of South and Central
America:
"The Emperor Is always most care
ful to avoid wounding the susceptible
ity of America In regard to Central
and South American countries.
Germany pursues solely CONNER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
normal weld. 7S ner cent

normal yield, 7S per cent
characterization compared with
an average, 92 per cent.
Horses-Condition compared with
an average, 9S per cent.
Colts-Number compared with an
average, 81 per cent
Cattle-Condltion compared with
an average, 81 per cent.
Calves--Number compared with an
average, 93 per. cent.
Wool--Clipped compared with last
year, 95 per cenh
If you wear shoesNbought here your
feet will be comfortable aud attractive
w. G.. Kraus.N 7-12-St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
BRIGANDS HOLD UP
VIZ BOTTS IN ITALY

Florence. Italy. July I2-One sus-
pected member of the notorious gang
OF brigands which held Edward and
Robert Bolt. OF Boston. as hostages.
WAS arrested near the village Of Pola-
"a today. Inasmuch as Mrs Bolt
gttmped her monogram on every
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12
NO RIKsBANK FOR US.


trip
that do Riksbank this nkda
Aldrch
that doesn't
whole looks like
proposition perennial
booze that sublmaed
awhile
William Loeb
veit Hughes
the primary plan by
When few Of the leaders
-a .g ..p III az gs-s
The United States received the
7s36io and the amount outstanding is s1.461237
More than OF
the hght and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

More than fifty Of m of
up the night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12


ciappd
-y .r IL az eg1 E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-12

The United States treasury received incorporation
7sss1o and the amount outstanding is s1,46l2s7
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
RUSSIA'S FAYORITE
OPERA TO Be SUNG
New York Symphony Or
cheStra to Give Eugene
Onegin In Concert Tour.

The opera Eugene Onegfn." which is
20 be produced in concert form with n q
New York Symphony Orchestra in
Washington next Sunday evening. April
3, at S:I5 o'clock. at the New National
Theater, was suggested to TschaikOwskv
by Elizabeth Andreicvna in 1877. while
he was professor Of harmony in the
Conservatory OF Moscow. The story is
from the Russian novel in verse; by
the poet. Pushkin.
Mr.. Damrosch will bring with him 10
sing the solo parts Mime. sara Anderson.
soprano. Miss Nevada Van der Veer.
ContraltO, Mr.. Reed Miller, tenor. and
MIR. Marcus Kellerman, barytone
The chorus parts of the opera viii be-
sung by a double quartet of Washing
ton singers. who are being personally
trained by Mr. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson
Those comprising the double quartet are
Miss Donna Elisabeth Rigel, soprano.
Henney. COntraltO; Miss Faye ROwenna
humphrey, COnUaltO; Mr.. Richard =
Backing, tenor Mr.. William G. Mills
tenor; Mr. George Miller, bassO, and Nj
sydney Lloyd Wrightson. barytone
Eugene Ouegiu' is without doubt the
most popular opera in Russfa-vhaI
Faust is TO Paris, and other musical
Centers of the continent, Eugene one
gin Is 10 st. Petersburg. and Russia
A"uEh lhiS opera was heard under
Henry Wood, in London. as early as
1892, BE- was never brought 10 this coun-
Try until a little more than two years
ago, when Mr.. DamTOSch and his or
Chestrd presentedit in New York In con-
cert form.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
GIRL IS MARRIED
TO STEPBROTHER
Mother and Daughter With
Same Names Find New
Names Alike.

PERKASIE. Pa. April When Isaac
D. Crouthamel Of Philadelphia, married
Miss Kate Myers. OF Perkasie. the other
day, he created an interesting tangle-
Mr.. Crouthamel's fether, also named
Isaac, married Miss myers mother some
time ago, so that the pair are step
brother and sister. More than that
Miss Myers uhat wasJ has ner mota-
er's Christian name, and 50 there are
two Mrs Kate Crouthamels - keep
the two Isaacs company
The brides mother rs also her mother
in-law, and the bridegroom's father sees
his sons father-ln-law every time Re
looks in the mirror.
Were all Crouthamels now said
enc happy participant is the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
LEADERS OF LABOR
LAUD MISS MORGAN
Magnate's Daughter Called
"The Best of Ali
Union Mer. .

CHICAGO. April Labor leaders.
men and women. are loud in their praise
today Of the views Of Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter Of J. PIerpOnt Morgan.
whom they call The Daughter CT a
Hundred Millions"
she IS the best union man 1 have
met in many a day." said President
Fitzpatrick, Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. When I say man ] mean
she has the masculine viewpoint
Miss Morgan is a frank, outspOkeu,
forCihle character" said Mrs. Raymond
Robbins. president of the Women
Trade Union League. AT first she
thought that the Civic League idea for
helping women was 0es. but the strike
of the shirt waist makers in New York
taught her that union IS the only So
luton"
Miss Alice Henry. editor OF the wOm-
ans department Of the Labor Advocate,
said. Miss Morgan Is a wonderful
woman and she asks questions with di-
RICHNESS and understanding.
Miss Emma SteEhaEen. a boot and
shoe worker. made this comment: Miss
Morgan struck me as sincere and earn
est in her attempts 70 find out the rea-
sons why women workers are unhappy
and what can best be done for them.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r r. Every Saturday and
SUNDAY. An trains both ways. both DAYS,
except ROYAL LImited.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
MISS VIOLET TILL
Of YOUNGER STARS
Heads "FroIicSome Lambs
Company After Rapid
Rise In BurleSque.

Miss Violet Till. who heads the "Frol-
icsome Lambs company at the Lyceum
Theater next week. is one Of the young
est members Of the organization. Her
rise TO a stellar position has been rapid.
The company is unusual i'm the bur
iesque field. In scenic equipment and
in the singing ability Of its principals
IL approaches a comic opera production.
One Of the burlesques. The Mayors
Vacation" brings out the entire COM
p; nv in costumes. which are said 10 be
models Of the latest Paris fashions.
The olio has been retained, but it has
none OF the slap-bang numbers Of much
burlesque vaudeville. II consists OF a
review in which a number OF stars are
portrayed by various members Of the
company.
Such well-known performers are with
the Lambs" as Mike J. Kelly, pro-
Queer and comedian. Miss Mae Taylor,
Frank Chick, the Hartford Tire Boy
Z. NickerSOn and John Quigg, late Of
Eddie Leonard's Minst. els; Ben R
Cook, German comedian. and Miss May
belmont
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
PIANO RECITAL
BY BOY ARTIST
W. "A. Engel, Jr., to Appear At
Columbia Theater Next
Tuesday.

ternOon, April =. at 40 o'clock. : NJ
Fabian viii present iu piano recital his
young pupil, W a. EuEeI. ir. The as
SisJing artist AZ has recital will be Miss
Faye RoWenna humphrey. contralto.
Miss Donna Elisabeth RieEeI will be al
the piano.
Among The numbers which young En-
gel Will play are the Beethoven Sonata,
op- =, No. ., group OF Chopin NUM-
hers, McpoWeN.s Witches Dance" the
List ''LieberStrauW.' a Schubert num-
her, and the Y. Weber "EonzertstuCk. "
in which Fabian Will he heard in an or
chestral accompaniment on a second
piano
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
MAY USE
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS

PITTSRTRG. Pa. April L-Early
preparations are being made by G. A r.
posts In Pennsylvania for the annual
Memorial Day exercises. Adjutant SD
uey BraUn. OF Post s.. has been re-
quested 10 have the floral committee
consider 2 plan OF placing artificial dow-
ers on the graves mis- year in place Of
plants and cut flowers.
It has been a custom for several wee p
for school children 70 donate plants. EX-
orbitant prices have been charged by
the florists, however, and the sGgges-
ton Of using artificial flowers Is meet
Ing with great approval
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

THE STYLESs-PIair tailored
srvIes-52 % q inch coats. three
quarter fitted backs. mannish
pockets and sleeves. Some fancy
braid collars. some p0uEee collars.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Manuish Worsteds. HerringbOne
WOrsteds. ropical WOrsteds,
Satin finished PruHellas, Bedford
Cords, Plain Panamas. Herring
bone WOrstsds, Plain WOrsteds.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
ROSE BUSH TAUGHT~
TO PRODUCE FRUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, April "A
rose bush which, in addition 70 bloom
ing and giving forth sweet-scerted roses
VIII produce a practical. SATISFYING. ana
luscious fruit is the freak plant cor,r--
nation which Prof H H LuiortEsr
president Of the Juvenile Horticu..,---t
society OF Berkeley. has evolved aste-
years OF patient experimenting.
POT LIleuthal describes the f-,,5.
as Of the berry kind and says II grows
very large No name for the strange
creation has yet been decided Upon-
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
CONCERT ABANDONED.

le Friday evening concert at Sol
die. s Home has been Cancelled for this
evenin govt OF respect 20 the memory
Of the late Gen. Hamilton s. Hawkins.
former governor OF the home The con-
certs viii be resumed next Friday. The
outdoor season Will begin April Il The
band Viii play eacn Monday, y ednes-
cav. and Friday from ( TO SO In the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

THE MATERIALS:-Plain
Serges, HerringbOne SerEes, Chit
fon Panamas, Shadow Striped
Panamas, Satin Striped Panamas,
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

The CoLORS:-Plenty of manush
All the high coors pearl reseda duck-bu
mixed
THE NINGS:-Some lined with guaranteed satin lin
Ing satin duchess lining, and striped tafetas
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

embroidered some linen collars.
some Persian trimmed collars.
skirts are full Hleated effects
some skirts cluster pleared. others
plain Q.esred.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

O)ne or the pest houses IN fnIadelphla mad OrdeTe
the manufacturer to hold them to the first of April Still
Then he called upon to know if we'd take them
sale Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
REQUEST TO RUSSIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Judge
C0mcy has ordered $4,000 Request Of
Joseph Friedman, a merchant trans
mitted 10 ~. Petersburg 10 be dlSJIb-
Uted among the poor Of LItau, Russia,
his native town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
WITHOUT
OFFICIAL ADVICES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-A number OF
intimations that the Chinese proposed
to boycott American goods In retaliation
for tho American policy towards CHI
ncse immigrants have reached the de.
partment of commerce unonicialy. doubt
less from Chinese quarters in san Fran
cisco. The government has no official
Information concerning a boycott,
Chinese seeking 10 enter this country
according to officials here. are receiving
better treatment during their detention
than ever before. and the law Is being
rieidly enforced resulting in "A greater
number Of exclusions. The detention sta
ton was removed from San Francisco to
Angel island with the express intention
Of providing better facilities than were
possible at the old shed on the steamship
docks IN the citN In the new station il
also is possible 10 make more careful
inspection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
COLUMBUS STRIKE
SITUATION IMPROVES

COLUMBUS, Aug. 3-Neariy one half
Of the 300 Ohio national guard soldiers
on duty in Columbus VIII be sent home
Thursday morning on advice OF Mayor
Marshall and the national guard officers.
Governor Harmon acquiesced. This was
agreed upon at a conference held at the
office OF the aGjutant general today.
II was the opinion OF all parties In the
conference that the mob spirit had been
broken and that the remaining troops
and the local police force, which will be
reinforced by many deputies sworn in by
the mayo:. viii be able 20 preserve or
der.
Nothing has been done early today by
the governor on the proposition 10 call
the Ohio legislature In specla, session to
enact a compulsory arbitration law.
The conference of representatives OF
the union street car men and the COM
pany. called by Governor Harmon. opened
at his office at $40 this morning The
meeting was an executive one and those
who participated in il were Governor
Harmon. President r. T.. Sheldon. Cen
eral Manager Stewart and Mr.. Butler IA
stockholder. on behalf OF the company.
and eleven of the union carmen. Mr.,
Stewart refused to meet Organizer Fay
Of Detroit, who organized the union
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
CHINESE BOYCOTT
AMERICAN GOODS
"China for Chinese" Is the SlO-
gan of Organization in City
of Canton.

CANTON. China. Aug. "a boycott OF
American goods and merchants on sim
ilar lines TO the one which several years
ago caused millions Of dollars damage TO
American trade in China. has been pro-
claimed here In response TO complaints
OF the treatment of Chinese in America.
The specific cause of complaint on this
occasion is the objection. OF the Chinese
of San Francisco TO the detention sheds
on Anbel island In San Francisco bay.
which they have been cndeavor!nE Tor
some time 10 have removed TO san Fran
cisco proper in order 10 secure better
treatment for arriving Chlaese.
The boycott Is proclaIi,.S nv Sle chi
nese Self Government society OF Canton.
an organization conducting a propaganda
OF "Chna for the Chinese" and for gov
ernmcntai reform to which Chinese in
San Francisco appealed by letter received
yesterday.
An appeal has been issued TO Chinese
abroad asking them TO cooperate In the
boycott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Some Strong SldeIights
on Smuggling I'm Chinese

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug S.-By the ar
wealthy Chinese merchant. immigration
Inspector Richard ~ Taylor claims t'
have disclosed a method whereby hun
drsds II Chinese have obtained fraudu-
lent entry tc This country. According to
TAYLOR the clerks office OF the United
States district court for the northern dis
trict of California is badly involved by
the disclosures He stated that the ar
rest OF Jew was brought about by a con-
fcsslon OF youthful deputy in the
clerks office.
Jew Loy Sing is specifically accused Of
altering and changing a public document
by substituting the photograph of an un
known Chinese for that of Gee Jung Kee
In the court record OF a habeas corpus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

proceeding which had resulted in the ad-
mission Of the latter 10 this country
Taylor declared that substitution has been
practiced upon no less than 300 habeas
corpus court records in sthe district court
clerks office here. In some cases more
than one substitution was made in the
same record until il has become practi-
cally impossible to trace the original
The Chinese who posed as Gee Jung Kee
with the latter's habeaS corpus papers
succeeded in securing the entry Of three
Chinese as hts sons and was preparing
10 have three more psuedo sons and one
daughter permitted TO land when the plot
WAS uncovered. Inspector Taylor esti-
mated that the two Chinese expected to
make $4,000 from the use OF the sub
SlitMteh Daners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
COMPROMISE SEEMS
TO Be PROBABLE
Differences Between the Two
Houses of Parliament Likely
to Be Settled.

LONDON Aug 3.-Parliament ad-
journed today until November 10.
During the recess the conferences be-
tween the leaders trying to settle the
constitutional differences OF the house of
lords and the house of commons Will be
continued and the expectation is enter
tained that compromise may be reached
and possibly announced on the reassem
bling OF parliament November 15.
Several OF the points in dispute have
been adjusted and Premier Asouith in a
statement to the commons July % report
ed that discussions had so advanced
during twelve meetings as TO render 1t.
in the opinion OF all Of the conferees. moi
only desirable but necessary that they
should continue.
The most important work OF the new
parliament has been the adoption Of
Chancellor Lloyd Georges contested bud
get. the struggle over which during the
preceding parliament brought the long
standing controversy between the COM
mons and the lords TO a head and caused
the dissolution OF parliament and new
election. Premier Asouths cabinet hav-
ing been sustained at the elections. the
budget was adopted and under the iuflu
ence of the kings death both parties
were inclined 10 seek a friendly adjust
ment OF the dispute over the lords power
TO veto rather than Drecipitate new cleo
tions while the nation was still III mourn
Ing
Friendier feelings OF the parties also
were noticeable In the discussion OF the
bill modifying the Kings accession dec
laration that the old time phrases agajns,
the Roman Catholic doctrine being elm
mated and the declaration being made
acceptable 10 all the kings subjects. non
conformists as well as Roman Catholics.
The woman suffrage bill, which after
1 preliminary discussion was buried in
committee OF the whole, and other con =
tested measures were deferred until the
autumn meeting of parliament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Bold Safe Robbery.

DENVER. Aug. S,-Safc blowers last
Floral company here. Securing s1 about r {; S5S i
in cash and a gold watch belonging to
one Of the officers of the concern. The
office Of the floral company Is situated in
the heart of what is known as the hotel
district and the robbers worked within
the hearing OF several hundred guests
asleep at the neiehboring hotels This I
the twelfth safe that has been robbed in
n comparatively short time, No clues
have been obtained to the robbers