davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
.LARUE AND
THE v|C|NAGE
Incidents, Observations, Ac-
cidents, Occurrences Of
The Town and Neighbor-
hood as Sketched by Our
Special Correspondent.

BaRue, Oct. 11.--Sunday evening
about nine o'clock n drunken hobo
made several attempts to enter the
homes of w. +. Knifiin. DIR. N. Sif-
ritt and Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Mar
shall Lamb was notified and he at
once appeared upon the scene and
made the arrest. Monday morning
he was brought before the mayor.
After a short hearing he was order
ed out of town.
Bert Adams, step-son of Dr. II. G.
Williams who spent few years OF
his boyhood i'm and about LaRue.
and who for some time has been an
engineer In the oil field was very
severely hurt while engaged In his
engineering work a few days ago near
Flat Rock Illinois. breaking one arm
and one foot. His brother Is now
with him and writes hopeful of saw
ing both limbs.
Otto Terry has rented the Gill
mour farm of fifty acres west of town
He has also purchased the residence
of his brother Floyd Terry on Marsh
street In the east end of town.
The baseball team played Rich
wood Friday afternoon. Winning the
game. the score being four TO moth
Ing.
X. ]. Fields of Kenton. Ohio was
here Saturday on business.
After an absence of several days
visiting his daughter near Kenton,
II. u. Bonner returned home Satur-
day evening.
Many of our people were pleasant
ly surprised Saturday morning to
learn that our fellow townsman
David Il. Bent. our village blacksmith
hied himself TO Hicksvllle, Ohio
about two weeks previous and taken
TO himself charming young bride,
who came to his home here Saturday
evening and was met at the depot
| by her husband and few friends
| They will reside In the home OF the
groom on Front street and are al
ready receiving the congratulations
| OF everyone.
north of town was the lucky person
| drawing a set of dishes Mt the Van
natta store Saturday evening.
The board of education of Mount.
| gomery township met in regular ses.
sion Saturday afternoon and trans
acted routine business. Bills to the
amount of $945.31 were paid.
The recent high waters done con-
| siderable damage to those iowninp
land along the Scioto river. W. II
! Sinney by considerable effort saved
| all but two of his ilock of sheep
| Chas. Brown lost almost all his corn
| As also II. Anderson and J. N. Dick
ason lost considerable of their cropi
/ of corn.
David Bent gave nice treat L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

but Is busy along lines which brlna
them into direct competition with tho
laity The members of the "orders'
do practically all the work in All thes.
industries for no wages beyond sun.
port in their various community
houses so that the labor or market Is
diSorgan nlzed. They are untaxed ana
taxation being tremendously heavy
In Spain, the advantage this gives
them makes competition hopeless
And finally, the government PAYS
them approximately one-tenth of it,
entire revenues
a vested interest so vastly rumored
the church simply cannot afford t.
yield
Yet point has been reached where
the people must have relief or starve
Three pesatas a day. or about 81
cents, Is high pay for skilled workmen
| The striking miners OF Pilbno had
been getting approximately As cents
! before they walked out Common
labor brings about 27 cents And liv-
| ing In Spain Is not ipprcciably cheap.
| or than in the unitcG states
Interviews Dangerous.
| ] went to Spain with introductions
| from sympathizers In London access
/ They gave all the information AT
| their commend quite r,udily. But
| from actual Interviews they shied the
minute the idea was suggested Intei
Views are dangerous things to give
out in. Spain, They lead - too many
shootingS Of the interviewed They d.
not Away lead 10 them at once but
they are not forgotten and nobody
knows when they may yield results
In the form of cold lead. Francisco
Ferrcr was not shot for anything he
had done but for things he had writ.
ten and said long time previously
How precariOus life Is In King Al
fOnso's country may be judged from
the case of Antonio Fabra Ribas, a
very well known Spanish newspaper
man living in ars who furnished m,
with credentials to number of his
colleagues in Madrid and Barcelona
Senor Ribas had the bad luck to b'
sentenced to death by military
court during the reactionary regime o
Premier Maura who turned his coun
try into Il slaughter-house during thu
troubles OF July and August, 1909 bu
beat the executioner across the from
tier and has made his home II
France ever since Now, Premier Can
alejas the head of the present Liber
al administration has an idea that tn
newspapers sentence was unjust an'
he let him know that he may re
turn home In safety whenever h
chooses Senior Ribas would like TO q
but is afraid of the reestablshment o
reactlonary regime on such short no
tice as to preclude the possibility OF
aware that his previous sentenc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
300 DEAD BODIES
Continued from Page ono.

Continued from Page Ono.
many Will die from exposure. The
entire burned district is practically
under martial law today. Orders
have been issued to shoot down any
one caught lootlng or robbing bodies
of the dead Reports brought in by
many of the fugitlves lead the auth
critics to believe vandals have been
at work in many of the stricken
towns.
The reports from the homesteaders
In the country districts are still lack
Ing and their fate Is not known. The
town of Kelliher has been temporar-
ily saved but the flames arc Btlll
threatening.
Warroad is today out OF danger.
Aided by two steamers and flremen
from Winnipeg. water was poured
on the flames In the dry brush about
the town all day yesterday and
| throughout the night, driving the
| fiomes back.
The town Ia overcrowded with re-
fugees. however, and the mayor today
ordered the opera house thrown open
and used as a shelter for the scores
OF families driven from their homes
Two hundred refugees were brought
here last night from Salole, Minne-
sofa, Many were compelled TO flee
with only the clothing they had on
their backs. and then barely reached
the sepcial relief train before the
flames swept over the town.
Clemenston, settlement of two
hundred, was burned late yesterday.
The village was but three miles east
of here and 1t Is believed most of the
Inhabitants escaped Wires are work.
ing east along both sides of Rainy
River toward Fort Francis and In
ternational Falls and reports were re-
ceived this morning that both of
these towns were enveloped In clouds
of smoke and believed to be in dang.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

.rhe CatsiKns, for example. incline TO
accept az true the statement that he
did not know the extent of the
butcheries In Barcelona during last
years troubles, "but what do you
think", they ask. "of a King who re-
mains In ignorance of what is going
on while his subjects are being shot
down by thousands only a nights
ride away from his own capital?"
A conversation had with one of
the most trustworthy of the Re-
publican leaders the Barcelona gives
an idea of the feeling the people
there have towards the church.
You have heard" he said. "of the
Barcelona bomb outrages? We'll,
they have been going on for eight
years. Just now there are not quite
so many as usual, but even yet 1t
is seldom that week passes without
one or two. Now, in all that time
not one single culprit has been
caught. Isn't is rather odd that they
should continue for so long without
u sign of activity on the part OF
the police?
Bear in mind, too, that these
bombs are expensive. We radicals
here are poor man. How do we find
the money for bomb making month
after month and year after year..
The work must be done In safe
places which 1t would be hard for
anarchists to keep hidden for so long.
material also needed to make bombs
And, finally, 1t is very curious that
none are thrown at aristocrats or
high officials or churchmen. They
are simply scattered about the
streets. where. when they explode
they kill and mangle poor men and
women alone.
Now, can't you think of any class
whose Influence with the government
is 80 great that the police would not
dare to voice n suspicion of 1t. a class
| which has the skill and money and
accommodation to do the work easily
and secretly and to whose interest II
would be to spare the very people
| against whom real anarchist bombs
would surely be directed? No? Why,
they're manufactured In the converts,
of course, and the campaign Is kept
UP to prejudice law-abldlng people
| against the progressive movement by
making them believe II anarchists
| and murderous."
That this belief Is well founded
cannot be proved but II shows the
general suspicion with which the re-
liglous establishments are regarded.
Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

would be executed without further
ceremony.
SO ut isn't safe" Is the invariablc
answer Ia any request of man or
political prominence actually to at
tach his name to an utterance or
even n mildly radical character. What
Is going on however, is plain enough.
Madrid, II ought to be understood,
Is not "A revolutionary center. For
| one thing the people OF the various
provinces Of Spain are of types diff
| rering widely from one another, and
| the Castilians happen TO be of par
ticularly peaceful, casy-going charac-
| ter King Alfonso Is personally pop
! ular in his capital The citizens con-
| slider the royal court a local asset ana
| would not generally like n shaking
! up calculated 10 endanger II,
There is a Republican element In
| Madrid but 1t is weak as compared
| with those In the other large Spanish
cities But even In Madrid It Is re-
cognlzcd that the signs are ominous
"Tf the Carlists had money said one
| high government official with whom j
talked, there would certainly be war
In Spain Fortunately they are most
~ poor. That may save up. ! doubt
II they can raise funds for a cam
palgn". This epitomizes the general
view in Madrid.
Elsewhere this financial argument
Is laughed at The carlists are poor
II is agreed, but no doubt Is felt that
the church will find money for them
as soon as IL becomes positive that
II has nothing more TO hope from
Alfonso. Whether or not II Will win
he present king back II is hard
even to guess, Just now he seems
'irm for the CanaleJas program but
the church's influence over him Is
very strong, that Of the Queen Moth
r, Maria Christina, an ardent Cleri-
cal, Is stronger still, and Alfonso him.
self for all Of somewhat infor'
nal and democratic manner, Is look
I'd on as II reactionary at heart.
II is in the Industrial districts thai
real revolution Is in the air, In these
sections the people viii not even bt
'atislicd with limitation OF the
rhurch's privileges. Insofar as 1t IL
vested interest they want II driver
out of Spain. They also want a re-
publcic. | was doubted upon THU
point when ! visited the country. Il
The fight resolved itself into n strug
gle between Alfonso and the anti
clericals on one side and Don Jaime
, and the Clericals on the other. i Inn
, agned IT possible that the Repub
( leans might cast in their lot will
Alfonso for the time.
The Republicans talked with nm
/ deceived me upon this point. "W'
: are Republicans said one OF them
: voicing the almost universal opinion
"and a Republic is what we VII
have. Besides, there cannot be ef
'ectiye limitation of the church
power under Alfonso any more thar
lnder Jaime"
Alfonso Unpopular.
Moreover. outside Madrid Alfons
not the popular monarch he
generally represented He Is regard
+ 20 not SO much with hatred as wit
, ipntempt- His people think him
veakllns who can mover be kept lon
rom under reactionary infuencs
.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
Forced to Leave Homo.

Every year n large number of poor
sufferers. whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There's a bet
ter way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure YOU at home. ut cured
me of lung trouble" writes w. r.
Nelson. of Calanhne. Ark, when all
else failed and Ngained AZ pounds
in weight It's stNely tpe King OF
all cough and unA cufes." Thou
sands owe their lives 9nd health to
1t. It's positively AAranteed for
coughs. colds, lagrippeSasthma, Group
all throat and lung troubles. soc
and S1.00. Trial bottle free a,
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Columbus, o., Oct lin line with
a suggestion from Warden Jones of
the penitentiary, the legislature Will
probably be asked to move the fe.
male department of the prison TO the
new institution for the criminal in.
sane at Lima, the idea being to
utilize separate wing there for that
purpose II is argued that this plan
would be great saving TO the state.
as II would obviate the necessity for
erecting separate prison for WON.
en-, which would cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. 3f
wANTED--Boys to pass bills 800
per day Call tonight. Lippincott
Bros. office, Campbell Block. l16
1-2 West Center st. 1911 tf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

Henry Lewis Stimson. who won the
nomination of the Republican party
as their candidate for governor OF
New York. at the state convention
at Saratoga September 2S. He was
born In New York, September 81,
1867. the son of Candace Wheeler and
Lewis Stimson. both descendants OF
the earliest New, England families
His activities as United States distric!
attorney FOR New York state for three
years attracted the attention OF the
public and held 1t, He was named In
January 1906, and remained in tho
prosecutors office until April, 1909,
when he returned 10 his private law
practice. During his term he forced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
BRAKES LIVERY
BARN rs SOLD
New Owner VIII Probably Take
Charge Next Thursday.

It is reported the Cap. Drake livery
barns will change hands on Thurs
day OF this week. A deal was oonsu-
mated some time ago by which Mr.
Drake disposed OF his livery barn IN
exchange for quantity of Kansas
land.
Mr.. Drake has been in the livery
business in Marion for many years
In fact almost since Marion took or
the dignity of n city. 1t is stated tina
he win move onto his lands in Kansas
and superintend the work on them
Colonel Keifer of Carey Is the new
owner of the livery barns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

The fire department was called 10
the William q. Shute home on SUM-
nit street at 345 y. M yesterday To
extinguish fire on the roof caused
by sparks from chimney. A small
hole was burned in the. roof. The loss
will not amount to more than SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

T.. H. Hartman the railroad magnate
to testify concerning his railroad OPP
cratiCns; convicted Charles W. Morse
of misapplicntion Of funds of various
large banks; the Sugar trust was sue
cessfully prosecuted; six of the larg-
est railroads of the country were con
victed of rGbating in connection with
the .Spgar Trust ana he successfully
prosecuted many other large corpora
tlons guilty. of ofrending the law. Mr..
Stimson began his law education iii
1885, when he entered Harvard law
school lie was with the law iirn
of Root q CLARK as clerk in 1891
and two years later he was advanced
10 "A membership i'm the firm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
IDfiammatory rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill, OF Lebanon. Ind,
says: my wife had inhammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and facef were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for SIN weeks and had eight
physicians, butAreceived no benifit
until she tried W petchons Relief
for Rheumatism. " gave Immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about In three days l am sure 1t
saved her life"
~ Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
iq3fnkxists. opposit Kerr House
4. MY our Pocnahonras Nut for your
cook stove. Enterprise Coal a. Feed
20. Phone 99s. s-l4-eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

the urban industrial population.
However the struggle may end there
is every prospect of CORY times ahead
for Spain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

l rtUWtNtT tNt EttNHAit fffWN tftd ~tttfe
is every prospect of CORY times ahead
for Spain.
Madrid. oct. 10 ,--tBy Courier Ia
Hendaye France. Oct. 3) The Span
ish parliament met here (oct. 81
in what many fear will be it's last
session. Premier CanalcJas, disregard
ing the advise of those who would
temporize, has called the Parliaments
and Madrid today Is conscious of the
fact that all Europe Is awaiting al
most breathlessly the developments
of the next few days.
The world wide fight of people
against property, the very fight which
is engrossing America and England
today, is being waged here. In Spain
II has taken the form of a battln
between the Church and the State,
but the issue is the same as in other
countries. save that mere the Church
is really property interests and tho
state personal interests.
The fight is really three corner
ed one.
The Conservatives and the Clericals,
constituting practically a single grour,
~
cal and a Clerical always Conserva-
tive--want the Church left absolutely
alone. They are monarchists, but if
King Alfonso sticks to his present
program of interference with church
privileges, they will favor deposinE
him and of elevating Don Jaime. the
Carlist pretendcr. TO tho throne.
Upon Jaime's loyalty to church inter.
csts they can count unquestionngly.
The Liberals are the second group
They are monarchists. too, but they
think the Church's authority in Spain
too great and want II limited.
Thirdly. there are the extreme radi.
cals--Republicans Socialists Anarch- =
lists, Trades Unlonists. Freemasons.
and. in Catalonia, epartists--togeth
or with various subdivisions Of each
group. They want the Spanish church
and state completely divorced, church
property confiscated by the state
state support OF the church Withdrawn
and the religious orders driven out of
Spain as they were driven out of
France n few years ago. Most OF
them also want a Republican form Of
government for the country. Incid-
entallNt lHe scpdraSlstS WANT lne iHlu-
Ian provinces TO secede from Spain
and set up as an independent nation.
Trouble will probably come In one
of two ways. Premier Canulejas may
succeed in holding King Alfonso TO his
present determination 10 limit the
hurch's powers, upon which there -
practically no doubt that the church
will declare for Don Jaime and at.
tempt forciblc change of sOverelgns.
or the King who is much under the
church's thumb and by no means en-
thusiastic supporter OF the limitation
program, may turn Senor Canalejas
out of office and put n conservative
premier IN his place. If this happens
the anti-clericals will revolt and un-
dertakc the establishment of a repub-
lie.
What Premier Canalajas proposes
is To make church establishments In
Spain subject to ordinary civil law,
to tax them. to put some limit upoa
the number of monastic orders IN
the country and to grant freedom os
public worship to others than Catho-
lies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11

ON tho face Of H. tba fight seems
| 10 be between the spanish goyernmcn
ana the vatican. II is really not so
ri an. The SparIsh church has always
heen very independent of vatican CON
troll. When II and the vatican have
disagreed II has always dcned tn
Pope and gone its own way ms hes
suited It's own interests II 90 han
mems lust now that Cardinals Merry
del Val ana Vivosy Toto both Snani-
ords ana hoth very tvnicnl renrosrnta- =
tiyes of the spanIsh church have i'm
nense influence with pono pins \
and through their efforts his sunnort
has heon secured for the snanish
church ~ pine were on tho othcr
side however as n majority of tho
members Of Tho Collnra M Cardino,
think 10 should no there womb h.
no d,naranc,. I'm tho snhnisn church,
attitude, n necessary n would fight
tho pone ana the snanish aovernn,en,
together. If the Ponc should chang
hIs mind that is wha, II viii do vol
The statement has been made s.y.
eroi times that Cardinal Merry d,l
| vol tho ponol Secretary of state
much distressed bv tho discussion bc.
twcon IN. vatican ana tho aovernmcni
| az his native country ana Ia talking OF
rosiunine After n visit IN Rome an
| IntervIeys with many promlncn,
| church dlanitarles. following n tour
| or snain 10 see M flrst hand whatstho
situation was ike I am well salts
fed thai these STATEMENTS are unturc
va, IT, an, onat. aro nc cord,na
,tarr', ,aI W. nwn creo,ion II,
S,ontara ~, on arc al, tno o,ha,
,,hasa -, ~ s,nonIst cinrtcoi nor,,.
~, .hi,,, nd -" ,ht,,,s 49, ~
a,,,.n,,,, ,,o,,ars ond ,ri,,,,
go ahona -. ra,,tained q, on,
20, ona !, "a mon hIs odvIce ,ha'
~ pona hoa hitbor,o refused to con
- ~ ,hursh iirnitotiors nronnso,
h,. p.a,,,,ar Conolatas
=, ,ha co,dInnI should rosigr ,b,
soarotar,s,,in or s,a,o =, ,rIn 10 NO
aa,,sa 40 pono vieId. 20 ,he cnorIs,
,,o,,arnn,a,,,s d.mands ,nd no, ha
oansa ~ etroIrod relotions hetyoo,
,ho panbi odnnInlstrotIor ana "a Nt,d
rId ooyernnnnt
eood nony chrrohr,o, IN nam.
heI,evo tbat pine u,ii, os r,atter n
c,ct yieId in tbe ana Thev min
an that nm overwhelming maiorit
M tho Cardinals think Inc vatican /
; endanperine its posltion in snain b
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-11
AIfonso IlnnonnIar.

Moreover, outside Madrid. Alfonso
I. not the popular monarch he Is
generally represented. He Is regard
"a not SO much with hatred as with
.dontempt His people think him q
veakllns who can never be kept long
from under reactionary influence
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
II @ W ARD TO
E S c A P E
PRISON

On motion of District Attorney Ma
than ]. Harris. in the district court
this morning. the case of the State
against C p Howard, charged win
issuing a fictitious check, wac dis
missed and the defendant released.
The district attorney stated tnat ne
had been reliably informed that the
defendant had heretofore borne Il
good reputation and that no other
charges of a criminal nature ever had
been preferred against him. 1t also
being true that Howard did not cash
the check in question
Mr.. Harris also said that he did not
think the man had committed AN OF.
fensc that would justify a Deniten'
tiary sentence and that. If the case
were dismissed. he would he charged
with misdemeanor and tried for the
same in the lower court
Howard is an elderly man and claims
to be n workingman. A number of
checks similar To the one which he
was charged with having drawn IN
a fictitious name. were found in his
possession. but he had not attempted
to cash any but the one for SIG 50. He
has been held in the city and county
iail for about six weeks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
ROADS WILL GET
HIGHER RATES

Chicago. Oct IA special dis
patch from Washington says:
The railroads are going to get near.
OF freight rate Increases. according
to The opinions expressed by unofficial
authorities on railroNd rate regulation
who have been watching the lnvesti-
cation being conducted by the Inter
state Commerce commission,
The general feeling is thar the
commission Will effect a compromise
between the demands of the roads and
the objections OF the shippers, vita
the weight OF advantage on the rail
road side
AN possibility Of the rate question
becoming involved In the issues of
the congre ssional election next month
was removed by an announcement
made by the commission TO the effect
that the advance asked by the west
ern roads would be held up until Feb,
ruary !.
1T has been announced that the
eastern rate advances similarly would
be postponed until tuaj date. In each
case the postponement OF the date on
which the roads wish the higher rates
TO become effective was obtained by
agreement between the commission
and the railroad officials,
In each case the postponemcnt is
volun .ary on the part of the roads and
not a suspension by the commission
as provided by the new rate regula.
ton law"