davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
STORY OF TROUBLES
By United Press Wire.


st. Petersburg, Dec. 14-Revelations of
"A revolutionary plot to free all
political prisoners In Russia by means
of the wholesale poisoning of jallers
were made by the government. 1t was
oiiicially announced that the stories
Of prison cruelty throughout Russia
alleged to have resulted in numerous
suicides, are inventions OF the revolu-
tionists to aid their work of raising
funds to he used in the Jail delivery.
1t is admitted by the authorities,
however, that they ordered the pun
ishment of number of prisoners in
Volved in the conspiracy and that sew
eral suicides of. prisoners followed.
one of those reported To have com
mitted suicide was Sazonon. assassin
or Minister of the Interior Plehve,
His death Is announced at the Zaran-
tus prison. where there have been q
half dozen deaths of prisoners within
the last few days.
The government points out that the
unprecedented number of suicides In
Russia Is largely due to stagnation I'm
Industrial circles resulting from num-
erous strikes which have doubled tile
army of the hungry and despondent.
Fine pianos for Christmas, Dowler
Bros, Il. Church 19tQttt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
The sun.

Mabel Elaine scored another hit at
the sun last night with songs and
dances and was compelled To respond
to several encores Another favorite
act was Howard and Dolores singing
and change act. The present bin
closes tonight and Thursday an entire
change Of program will be given. New
motion pictures of the educational
sort will be presented Manager Lee
has secured two Of the best comedy
acts in vaudeville for the last half Of
the week, presenting good. clean com
edy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

4. by fair and square dealing. From
commercial standpoint, II not from
any higher, IL pays 10 be honest and
fair. Treat people squarcly and they
will recommend you to others. Treat
them unfairly and their criticism will
soon saturate the public. Thousands
of deposltors and borrowers speak
words of praise for the Buckeye,
whose assets are $4,000, 900, and which
pays Eve per cent. ON time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Santa Clai,se makes his head
quarters here. Candies, Games and
Toys. Nothing over 10c
Kirby's & 10c Store 12-1tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Buy Beatty & Longs dress shoes
for his or her Christmas gift--guess
size exchanged If necessary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Long as my boots haint q squshin
when I'm trackin' in the snow.
FRED X. DIX,
Prospect, Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Pomerenc starts plungng shall
Iarcy has
he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Poslmasler Anpoinled.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dent today sent the following post
master nomination to the senate:
ohio-Thomas j. McVey. East
youngstown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Silberman & Sons. of Chicago. had
fur robbery of $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

is a Christmas"
uplifting
souls of get rid of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14


this
oneCeveand Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Consumers Canton indie
etc, higher than by wholesale
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Hallet & Davis pianos. Dowler
Bros, IL. Church. 12-18-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

appointment for life at $4,000
job which looks good average lawyer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

% To
ars ar eless and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

any office. high or low. We should
stick to our principles II right; we
should abandon them II wrong. We
can always afford to bow the head to
the living god of principle; we cannot
afford to bend the knee to the craven
image OF expenditures"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Bishop st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14


rejected
capitalist he rejected
La
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

h
turning He is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
How Men Win

SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
by THE AID WRITER
OF THE BUCKEY E
STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN COMPANY, RANK
IN BUILDING, % WEST
GAY STREET, COLUM-
BUS, OHIO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Fine pianos for Christmas, Dowler
Bros, E. Church. 12-t3-11t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

denied that Dr. Cook exces all other explorers
BON and descriptive powers.-washngton star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

or course will appoint Tim Hogan if Denman
bop why
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

R. Lupton, Alliance, much tell He shoul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
COuBINE AGAINST STRIkERs.
Tive Bands of Cieakmakers An,ed-ssem-
mr. CIies the DrIty.

The new association Of cloak and skirt
manufacturers. formed last week, de-
cided yesterday to fight the demands
Of the cloakmaksrs especially the de.
mand for the cloeed shop The old and
the new associations will join hands
IN the fight.
President GOmpers of the American
FEDERATION of Labor visited about a
dorm halls last ntght accompanied 10y
Treasurer Lennon and other labor men.
He mad. brief Epe..che@ assuring the
strikers of the moral and financial sup.
port 81 the Federation He emphasized
his statements by saying BY God. you
will win.
The new association % manufacturers
organized yesterday at the Hon man
HotI-.. as the Associated Manufacturers
Of Ladies and Misses Garments Of New
York According 10 Max Rindskopf. tenn
porary chairman. Il already has 90 MEM
ber-. A statement says that the as
sociation dos not recognize strikes or
unions and continues
tn. demands with which are con-
frobted are prompted and inspired by that
ass Of labor which - incompetent and
unskilled The recognition by " Of the
II rike. the giving Of dominion TO the union
over our factories and especially the de-
mand that minimum rate Of wages he
hN~d. would inure 0nly TO the benefit Of the
ambtiOnles- careless and Incompetent
workman at the expense Of his industrious
sud capable coworkers. The conscientious.
thrifty and skilled laborer command and
will get his price he needs no unton to
insure him what he - worth
The Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac-
tuners Association also met at the Hon-
man House yesterday. The association.
under it, bylaws. could not take part IN
any labor troubles but an executive
committee MAS appointed which formed
new association Of members To- cope
with the strike. with A T. Iafcourt as
chairman subcommittee ISSUED
statement 60 the public. which says IN
part
We challenge inspection 81 our shops for
any evidence 81 un-sni'ary conditions
We believe our employees are well paid
and well treated Wages have increased
proportionatelv With other industries. and
even m spite of unfavorabl- business con
dition~ We are willing 20 adjust any differ
en"e- that may exist as to wages
The settIameui COMMITTEES Of tho
strikers met AT the Victoria Hotel. where
they reported that sixty manufacturers
had arranged IN settle
Police headquarters got a frantic tele
phone call last night from Isaac Green.
feld a cloak manufacturer on the second
floor 81 1T West Fourteenth street
Greenfield -aid that strikers were mobhing
his place and that Lewis Arrow ch, -
years old. Of l7s stanton street, had
stopped his mouth. gone through his
pockets and taken tSS ATnowich said
he had only com" M with some friends 10
argue with Greenfeli about the strike
he had hut - Ne was arrested
\ policeman " A. called To the shop ~
Daniel Fox. ~ BleeCksr street. To- arrest
Max Levine ~. a cloakmAksr Of 227 Past
Sixtv- sixth street Fox said that LaN m q
had stood out m the hall and through the
oTen door shouted a string of indec-ncIes
AZ the girls ~ work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
BouR rEoW ~ uROPL,>E
EsH, >Ss- F"r' In Experiments, Work ct
Toronto Meet

ToFoS1o lIIy ~ N"aths- conditions
v~rs most 'svrraNl" I'M. a''arnoor Tor
the - a 'sy . ~. 1yia'ron meet
arg --,vd w.. ~ '''ariaU~" Count
~ i.-aar7 ~ D. small PlS-'ot ghd"i
along rnS zroIni l'r = hundred vards
and rnsn srsIusl'v rose =. = height ~
- '--. ". vas POI ira 49, for fpur
minute when Dc .rr,o town ~ a graceful
slids lsr1,rs a'.v va-1s frorr MS start
'ng T-.u'
Rslrh I0hnsruna wori NJ reS' with he
Wuyrf .rrI+na ~ took bomb ~
NTH M-r ana vhs1 rrrg' N" f.a' ~ tho
AZ !Sr 'p' " .ard-| about ~" vsr'is
from 8 fov' n WHICH - vas ainr"d ".
rau!arp-d ia mo all Tor rIn" minutes
Ner' count ~ =. --er,~ 10 hi- H..riot
"a sara l.v. .r which b." tossed tho
uEN.I rharuol ~D-.. about ~ feet
and r-maiu'i IN rm' az for ahnT ten
niug'.-
pu,aI Ia rHar.Ii" "A. urabl.. ~ got
hi u'n N-Eff IlI4n" 200 work 49, No.
went ~ no kdiIu Ionu-ipu.'- ". dll
not 20 a. MEh"' Sham . huuir"d feet
bar On 81. som" rr'iiy -aii- Dlrs.. Z" tho
ErouiIf
kFa.r E4lpu J.lu-tpu" went up ~ hi-
WuRlr .rr.a'-. wa-rug 'hr". 'upr for
this r1-rru.. "" assembled about m
tee amt remained no the ar tor twenty
r.IuIlt,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
,oI, vRI, COR>ERST0>E I,TD.
'.N-r ~ the a5SO.OOO school NJ PhnOs
oPhN q SIN Anonymous

About rwo months sgn an ANONYMOUS
phIlan'hrnpist gave sHSn ~ - Columbus
Turvsrsi'y for 'Na erection " sch0ol
~ philosophy Two DAVIS after the an
nounc~w"nt workm"n hegAr - diE the
Foundation tor the nav building and yes
tsrday m" conversion" was lad
A. vc' 'hsrr - no name FOR this huild-
ing vhich n ~ stand IN Amsterdam
ayauue u"V' 10 Kent Hal The au'hori-
ties hop.a - discover che IDENTITY NJ tn.
donor and name ~ for him
II was too hot Yesterday for academic
gown IN" group II professors and
instructors wore regular summer clothes
Whom 'hov were grouped about m. cor
n"rS',r about Two hundr.-i gIm meT
-assirnts's closed ~ behind ColunrhiAns
and strangers Joined IN singing Stand
tolu". h,a which vas printed IN m"
programTie Then John u Fine. tho
clerk ~ ~. roard ~ trustees told the
story NJ the eft. and the cornerstone was
Ia,d ~ Prot Edward Iela van Perry
dean - m" -rh0ol Of philosophy In
~" rtpns were dep cited copy ~ the
University catalogue ~ the current wear
and th" newspapers - tho dav \ prayer
~ m" Rev D'Inran " Browne and IN"
siuCtng of America, also printed on
th.. Programme. closed m" exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
HiRMON GLE,NI>G ~ ToWN.
Dhio's Go,rrnor >u-pends Mayor sf
Newark Because OF Recent L,brhinK.

Nrw.Rk. OhIn. July II new s-t 81
On Ciais - IN charge Of Newark tonight
as the result; IT the lynching FRIDAY night
II Carl ftheringtnn. tn" Anti-Saioon
L'1 "a. detective
Gov Harmon to-day suspended Mayor
Herbert Athertou the chief Of polio" and
the captain Il pDllC'. and tomorrow the
police fur,-a will b. raOrganiyed with new
men
The Governor expects - make
thorough hou~- CleanIng
jhargps signed by -Iy residents 81
Newark were fled with the Governor
today against sheriff William Iinks and
n - expected that he will b. suspended
tomorrow
Uoy Harmon intends to ~ further
He has begun an investigation of other
CITY departments herr and within few
DAYS the head 81 every department may
h. removed He also has oppressed MS
determination TO $40 that every means
- u-s~d To bring To justice every one CON
nsCted with tho lvnChinR To this end
Attorney 4 General Denman will assist
the special Grand jury IN its inveStiRa-
ton
IT," charges against SheriN l.irks were
sigrai bv thre.. Republicans and three
DenoCrA and were presented To the
Governor A. Columbus thus afternoon
John Ankel. president ~ the City Coun-
suspended Thus GOV Harmon Ilemo-
cra' made N-wark Republican when
no o,I-'.sd Atherton
Isa,i Valentine. a coloTsd deaf mutt"
and Nsnc" Miller a negro. were arrested
tonight charged with having hs.u
INSTRUMENTAL m vn"hng tth"ringt"n
Miller. ~ j. said struck EthaTingtCu
With hammer and knocked him IN
= nscr",I- lus' before m" moh strung
hun - - I,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
DIED..

ADAMS On July ~ ~ Ouogu-. = -'''. =
iong i'in~ss. hg.us's Hor1~S widow - '"''.s
Huntington Adsms. In her Aith yrsr
intermcut pr',A'~
RORNF on Wouds, JgJ -. 1910, s'icr = ,r''.
illness. John rrile Horne, IN me ssh ..'
~ his agr.
RELATIVES and frient~ are r.. Her'fuiN n
su~nd ~ funeral services 1T hi, Ia'r
d~ncc 80 rars a, IN "Wednesday sIr
I:aopM
DENTrW nn -uN - 1910 after -nof' ..7'
H~nr, n-Ntr-, ln riS ash vrar
Funrrtl SCR .ra - r'> IT," rr>I irncr. .. '-'
sfth - Wcir',.isE juD -. 1870 81 80
Pm kl1fN omit nower>
ORR After short ~ 1rS- on July ~" ~.
stanrc PhiIhn OgT. oelo,et dansh
William e.. and fmmA e. orr 81 ."
ssth,t
Iunrra' services viii ~ heli - thr 'hI'.'
the Wsssrd Sacrament Rroah~sN snl
-, % rucsiay rro-uius Juy =. A. hat "a.
~ O'stOk
NASSAR Ou Iub 20 A. his resitenrr ~
..d st wA'r- wicks NasSAr. 3 nungos' ''' Vi
t.eogge \a.sar ~
Funetal "Wednesday ~ oclorI ir'e
,ternNood Dem~t~rs
WNRRFN IN Iu3 iu. 81 lucon Nss' '.
an Noast, ~ife ~ W,mam v NaL---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

a.. 'H--- -f... "A nv - Irilhrl.inl -,
su--~ulA-,i 49, .s-k 'h-r1 - % M
sp--.-sf "a avs-vr~frc sent Wel inefl
E-.sr aa. r..s.i-vi zh-u nv -u<tn-
h.zsr -.r--.fE ,rd fullnd 'hAi ] ui'u,t
49,. d. F...ss .i.--.r,.f.. I a. a. an att
trs,h. - me- pa. 80 , -l,4-rd f-~s and Ertn Z
- bod. eve s.fl.- al h1ur ! cam
a..ur. q farm ...r l ~ ,ts7savnt. - NJ n
B,r..-.l.. a. q +. I'D me-. | h.d NJ
,-I.,..4 20 a pr -s..t and -i-gfaph wus-
.t..-s. On, fH.E-.'-.T. I cAru- uT against
i-tr. aui -.suus trs~>
q a-. r.' ~ Fr.-t ono ntt. rut MI
- k. s..- tu r.;slr rh- damage a. ne
A. go. rttHull. In-u I -nall nv u again.
boz l NE. auus.Iafr. fr.. trig ah-ad -
tan. f.. e. a. u.,u tgS-api uuEtlng 70 -
MANY - nv 'ri-ui- Naturally 'hs'
r-rmuut!ur. aud Mrs Harmon touF want
M. 90 attempt the Hight ga. and the
Ccif.ru.HiHr,. urpfrt-.s- 10 give me anNthihg
| t-A 70 g.y. r' Iy h4t | feel that "a the
ki'.T,--t ~ -..u.. ! must try again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
IOST ms LEG> iT PtNtut.
H-IpI--s Italian Thrn D~port~d ~ Likely
To he q s'ublir Charge.

Nlas,glndrn Cornia. an Italian who came
- this country three years ago and whose
l"rs wsrn cur III ahpv" the knees eight
months ago while h" was foreman ~ -
gang ~ labnuar- on the Panama tanal
was depoT'sd IN Saturday aboard the
Flbra liner C;erruanA - a T'er-on likely 80
h.cuu" public charge. tie was unahl'
g. help himself m any way and vas handled
mu"h - n hs were child tie had ba"n
r.nr, than seven months m hospital on
flh- Island and tho ltal Spciety had
leon irving 10 induce IN" ',oN"rnin"nt
~ give him tSI tn help him bay little
place IN Italy for himself. his VII" and four
Young children. The society got prom
49,. from a Congressman - present a ball
urging the appropriated # th" money
bui no never did anything IN the cas-"
The Italian fell under "A car while working
Tor Inch- sam and this - IN" reason the
zp~istV hclisV~- he should get som" relief
Ne was not insured againSt accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
The seaEorrS

SAILING to-day by M" Nnrth German
I.Ioyd liner kaISer " ilhslm der CROSS.
fur Plymouth. th"rbourg and Bremen
charles warren ,hur-h. Mr. and Mr.
Atherton Prov usl. Mr. GeorHr N bas,
~ Juan ~ tHFrlll tho Rev e " Stet.
-pn Nr and Mr. tdNaTi Van NUlkCn.
Iuruh amt / lttIauer
PtsS"nS gers 10y IN" Holland America
liner ppis,lap. fpr Bnulnguc amt Rott"r-
dam
Commander amt Mr. Norman
Col AMI Mts Nabrr Justice John
Tagged Riotgstt ~ and Mr, NlfrrI
" No,i anl Mrs VI T. ~'upnsr
By the Hamburg Nrrrican liner Mptkr
Tor the Mediterranean.
Nj thatl"- Warren tom. the 10,
Samusl \ fnaC, tharlr- D. tint and the
Rev Dr tukcN MvCAbe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
aSkrHE PRESIDENT. LOEB
when Nou Ask Lerb " Hes q ma - q
Candidate for Go, ~rnor.

When Collector Loeb swung m tn.
Merchant's Idmited ~ the Grand Central
Station last M ght after his twsnty-four
hour TIM to Beverly h~ was alone. and
even a much smaller handbag than th-
one he CArrisi sA-lly could have
held tho political information that the
Collector 81 IN" Port was inclined to give
forth
Not 40 long ago the then Chief EEacI-
nv. used Ia put u up to- Mr. Loeb
Last night Mr.. Loeb reversed this nv
putting u up to the President when mos,
- IN. questions CONCERNED his conference
with President Taft and Secretary Norton.
As 7 said IN Beverly Mr. Loeb began.
I'm going hunting IN Montana in the
fall--thiS ~ reply to- a question regartinR
the story that President Taft yesterday
had indor-ad Mr.. loebs candidacy for
tn. GDv.rnorShIp IT New York
Ar. YOU going TO Montana before OF
after election dav?
I'm going an September 10" smiI,SI
IA. Collector. and ! shall stay away Tor
about five weeks
Coll~CTor Ioab REFUSED to say whetha-
~ not he had discussed with President
Taft IN" poSsIbls nomination OF Mr. I.osali
for Governor thus fall. He couLin't 10.
q induced tn make either an affirmative
answer to this or a denial IOr would he
answer when a~kSi wh~thsr hs would
a'y'rpt the nomination " u wero offered
hIm
-I'o you intend To- ~ Ia Oyster Raw 20
lake part IN the conference t.t N.an Gov
Hughes and col Roosevelt Tomorrow -
WA tho neat question
No Mr. Loeb answered. just nov
! have no appointment To zss Col Roose-
Welt az currS" ! expect 10 SO him soon
hut don't know just when certainly not
Tor two ~ thT~e DAYS Ia cons.
-lNd col. kop~"N"lt know tha Vo,
we're going to boyerly''
NJ, he dldn knoN anything about u
Mr., Luob Nas askcd whether he har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

discussed the workings OF the Payne
Alinch tArd law with the President VIII u
IN Beverly.
Well. the tArif was touched upon. he
answered reluctantly. bat A. told the
reporters IN Beverly. IL anything - 90 t.,
said about my visit To President lar,
should rather have /, come from the
President or Secretary Norton. l have
no appointment with Gov. Hughes. ] m
not on my way to Oyster Ray tonight.
and now m going to drop into the subway
and head TOW ard Sea Gate and home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

I., Wall street, ,.iltipn q THE kyESINo
Nry cont ,ins sll N" Ananctil new. and
tre stack aud bond Y. IItatinns 20 ths close
a rh- rnrN"r 10" closing quotations.
... Ipf..F the I'D and .sked' prices. With
AuIlr. .HN U-N- matter Nr" contained also
"a ..r ulght ylulgu It IaE EvhNISu Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
?.I9O FEET ~ THE AR.
/. 4 DreNeI OF PhIladeIphIa Wakes n
Wing Record for England

BorRSrNorrH. july II Tho aviation
reetipg opened here e. -dAv J Ann
strong Dire Nel. a son Of Anthony DreHel
Of Philadelphia. reached an altitude Of
.aSI f,-'t. which IL the British record
Mr. Dr-N-l made another attempt
later m the daV and succeeded m reach
ing an altituie - :. Ieo feet. thus h~atIng
his own record within a few hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

ThouSht Drowning Boy was FOOIInE.
HACKESsAck. July John Mann
years old. of Queen Anne road. Taaneck
was drowned IN the HHckensack River at
Rogota TO-DAY while Grabbing He lost
his balance while scapping. and his com
panIons thought he was trying TO foot
them until he failed to cnne to the surface
The body was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
INDtRINkERS

EsANN SAsrsE,1 .''T,'I,,g. ~, j i.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
TAFTOESNEB FOR GOVERNOR
ROOSEI ELT mas IFPROtE D tND
HIGHES PROH tBLI WILL.

sIlrrtor Lsa,s- n~Nrriy Ter Nsw NSrk
EsNp-eth8 10 N~ss the tssNerUsr To-
da, va Rraa-tans - Mako Ls-anE
RIxht-Tau ts~ts Tip - - rartH
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19

visit at the home of Mrs. Harryman's
North Mclean street.
What is home without kodak -
ask Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Whipple and
daughter Mrs. Marvel Gray, 1909 East
Main street. returned home today after
an extend visit with relatives at
Hiawatha Kansas.
]. G. Bristor and son Clair Of Hum
estol. passed through the city today
enroute home from Cedar Rapids.
Kodaks, cameras and supplies.
Sargents.
The Phoenix Trust company an
nounces the appointment of Fred A.
Young as manager of its insurance de-
partment to succeed r. E. Wellman,
who has resigned to enter the insur-
ance business for himself Mr.. Young
has been with the Trust company for
over three years and is thoroughly in
touch with the business Of the insur-
ance department. AS heretofore. the
Trust company will specialize in
surety bonds and burglary and fire
insurance. Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. Margaret Bradley. 301 Benton
street, is visiting relatives ir New
Virginia.
Misses Maude and Esther Brown,
Of Fairfield are spending the day with
their aunt Mrs. G.. w. Jordan, 1870
West Second street.
Miss Elsie Harris, 622 Fellows street
left today for visit with relatives in
st Joe, Mo.
Miss Margaret Davis and brother
Floyd of Hiteman passed through o.
tumwa yesterday enrOute to their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-19
OTTUMWANS ARE
Law vI0LAT0RS
pERusAL OF AUTO SPEED LIMIT
LAW SHOWS THAT THE CAR
OWNERS VIOLATE IT.

There are many owners OF automC-
biles in Ottumwa who violate the
state auto speed limit law 1t is ap-
parent that many car owners are not
familiar with the statute regulating
the speed of motor vehicles. A per-
usal Of the law plainly shows that 1t Is
openly violated in Ottumwa. The city
also has an ordinance covering the
state law. The Ottumwa police have
started crusade against automo-
bilists and thus far several arrests
have been made and more are to fol-
low. The section of the Iowa code
which applies to the running of motor
vehicles in cities. towns and on the
rural roads, Is as follows:
Section AUTHORIZATIONS No per-
son shall operate motor vehicle on
public highway at rate OF speed
greater than is reasonable and proper,
having regard to the traffic and use
of the highway or so as to endanger
the life and limb Of any person, or in
any event in the closely built up por-
tions Of city, town or village, at a
greater rate than one "a mile in six
(6) minutes or elsewhere In q city,
town or village at greater rate than
one ~ mile in four ca minutes, or
elsewhere outside of city, town or
village at greater average than
twenty COY miles per hour, subject,
however, to the other provisions OF
this section. Upon approaching 3
crossing of intersecting public high
ways, or bridge or sharp curve or
q steep descent, and also in traversing
such crossing, bridge, curve or de-
scent, a person operating motor
vehicle shall have 1t under control and
operate 1t at speed Of less than here
in before specified and in no event
greater than is reasonable and proper,
having regard to the traffic then on
such highway and the safety OF tho
public.
+The statute expressly authorizes
the use of automobiles upon the high
ways and confers upon the operators
of sucn vehicles the same rights in
the roads and streets accorded ts' the
drivers OF other vehicles.
But the operator of an automobile
is liable for damages resulting from
his negligence in not exercising care
to avoid frightening horses.
Any person operating motor
vehicle shall, at request or on signal
by putting up the hand, from person
riding or driving restless horse or
other draft or domestic animals. bring
such motor vehicle Immediately to a
stop. and, if travelling in the opposite
direction. remain stationary SO long
as may be reasonable to allow such
horse or animals to pass, and, if tray