davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
farmhouse and son, Vernon, of
Agosta, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bolander
and children. Karl and Mona May
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reldenbaugh and
daughter, Cora, Mrs. Christian Kins-
ler Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Martin, Miss
Tita Felty and Mr. Everhart Huffman.
After-dinner hours were spent in
formally with music and conversation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Ducat entertain
ed the following guests at dinner Sun
day: Mrs. Florence Clarke and
daughter, Vona May, Mrs. Homey
Rhoads, daughters Lucy and Grace
and son, 10y, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
lngle, Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss
Emily and Cora Roe of Weston, Wood
county.
number of young people enjoyed
the excellent coasting on Main street
hill last evening between the hours
of eight and eleven. A large sled pro-
cured by the merrymakers was used
on this occasion and conveyed the
young people from the top of the
glistening hill down the long slide
numerous times.
At the close of the sleding party
Miss Lucretia Garberson invited all
to her south State street home where
hot refreshments were served and a
season of cards enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wren enter
tanned at dinner yesterday as a COM
pllment to a number of house guests.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Grove
of Machanicsburg, Mrs. Anna Tullif,
of kenton, Miss Wren, and Miss Liz
zie Wren of Chicago.
The Elks will hold their Christmas
dance next Friday evening in the Hu-
ber hall. The music vii be furnish.
ed by McNears orchestra of eight
pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Members of the N. o. f. club gave
Christmas party in the basement of
the Epworth church Saturday after
noon for the benefit of a number of
poor children, Gifts of toys. candy
and nuts were given by the young la
dies to the children at this time. A
large fire place and a tree had been
erected and upon these. the gifts were
placed. After the afternoon had been
pleasantly passed, the children were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Felty entertain.
ed a number of friends at their homo
on Orchard street. Sunday. An elab
crate course dinner was served at IL
o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

Miss Berringer and Miss Iva Ber-
ringer entertained at six-o' clock din
ner at their home east of the city,
Sunday evening. Covers were laid for
six. Guests were Miss Ida Merritt of
Marion, and Mr.. oliver Ledley, of
Redwood, Mr.. Ray Reamsnider and
Mr.. Howard Neal of kirkpatrick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

The girls of the N. o. f. club have
planned a number of parties for tho
evenings of this week. Tonight, a
skating party will be enjoyed We'd
nesday evening the club will meet,
Thursday night. Miss Elizabeth Brit
ton vii lentertain, and Saturday even
ing a progressive party will be given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-27

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beaver on east Center street, was the
scene of very pleasant gathering
Sunday, when about forty friends and
relatives spent the day. A sumptuous
Christmas dinner was served at ~
o'clock. Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver
were Mr.. and Mrs. william Beaver
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beaver and family. all of north of
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beaver
and children of kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Korah Beaver and children Of
west of Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Beaver and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sindling, of Green Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

ing weighed on them for the purpose n
collecting the duty. and the fraud was a.
covered in the latter part OF 1877. and was
worked up and tried by me against -
company in a case which began in -
winter-February. 1893.
Mr.. Roosevelt stayed in office until lfsrcs
f4Og The case began on February = whrs
~ was still In office. and II lasted n0nfF
IL WAS a case against the Sugar Trust r.
self and O. wHs the case which IN.
WOrl,.S> says was not tried until Mr. Tao
forced q % trial IL began a month befe-.
Mr. Taft became President. and the iu-v
brought IN it's verdict the day after NJ
auSuratiOn day. on the 9Th OF aNirch f.s
I hold In NY uand some interesting derr
mentS which show the attitude 0f "TS,
New York World during that trial a.
saw. The New York World Is very rirS..
eOEs now II denOunceS the Sugar Tr-,s.
with great VigOT- II denOUnCes us for -
having convicted Il earlier. gardiess -
the fact that we did convict r. 10 f0rz,Ss
entirely that while the case was on a.
while Il was struggling with all the porss
OF that great corporation against ne sarb.
New York World" on the evening OF raE
rtiary Q. 1919. published an article attack,,
me and designed 20 aid the trust ans 7
hold it in my hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Appalled, at Waste and Delay.

And right along that ine one OF the tlii1es
that was accomplished by the Hepu9-' a.
LEGISLATURE last spring. ana winch ~
lowed with great interest Wn--S We
Cf rra sC-CaIled Wainwright WOI sllieli :
CONDENSATION law. which provloeS Tor S'ill-
uonsstiou when men are injured "lllo-4-
regard 70 the question OF nsSiEerce- III
a iay-1-a- bur I confess that l have oitel
hern ashamed o. the condition OF tHe - y
affecting negligence suits. / nave "Its..
h.-an auTalIed at the amount or waste az
Sa1ay- which befaIiS the lot or the Wprhii-ea--
71-r,-- IL injured and who tries 70 get COM
Nc usattOu under our former Jaw a..
aur allied at the figures, winch SNOW u
am correct in nv recollection. tna' oiiiE o-tE
man i'm eight who = injured SNCte-HS .'-
letting ADEQUATE compensation / am az
rallied al The situation wnIcn IaS - A.i-
on the shoulders OF those least itute 70
bear il almost the entire burden or our III
Eove. his new law applies 70 certain so
called dangerous euploymentS. S5SJe...
which viii wipe out practically &u OF NO
delay and that litigation Whlcu mas a.
tended the old form. II makes the NtIh-
man entitled 70 his compensation re=aIuieSS
Of anv urQof Of negligence on the pstIN ~.
the employer or lack of neSllSehtS on -
part. The law at present Is lnltel 20 49, &c.
tain trades. II includes among othFt9' %
dOrhrlas1 most of YOU know, WOr <I1feI q W
railways track layers and WoTRineii VI
locomotives
I think 1t should be extended to many man,
other trades. and il would be my view.
should I he elected 10 a position where my
view would count that those laws Snould
he extended far as pOSSibl IN me On, 60
ton which the British act row aireddy mas
them in England. As 70 that piece OF leeis-
Iation therefore 7 stand with great conn
deuCe on the record Of my own party II II
long step forward. II goes iaF peN or
believe it should be made TO so stu iur-
Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
JEWELRY SALESMAN ROBBED

Chicago. Oct. 2t.-Janes c. Foster. a
salesman from Columbus. Ohio. complained
10 the police to-day that he had been
robbed of TWO sample cases containing
$1,000 worth OF jewelry, while he was in
hotel lobby here. According to his state
nents. he left the sample cases on the
floor in front Of the cashiers desk to step
n the cigar counter. When he returned
n minute later the sample cases had
vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
RepIiss to Nsmspaper,s Attacks.

Mr.. Stimson tonight also paid particu-
lar attention To THE New York World
and its attacks on him and Roosevelt.
particularly its utterances regarding the
Earle sugar case. He declared that
while he was prosecuting the Sugar
Trust in 1909 THE World" printed an
article attacking him, designed to aid
the Sugar Trust declaring that there
was a ringer on the jury hearing the
case. The next day he called this 10
the attention of the court. he said. and
after that the attack on the part OF
The World ceased, but this paper which
now is attacking us was the one which
at that time was defending the trust.
Also Mr.. Stimson said that in one OF
The cases so little attention was paid To
the work of his prosecution by the news
papers that he obtained Mr.. Roosevelt's
aid in getting the facts before the pub
lie.
OF The Worlds" attacks Mr.. Stimson
said:
One of the pleasant stories that The
New York World is scattering broadly
over this country is that Theodore RooSs-
Welt and II believe they couple us to-
gether on this-did our best to protect the
Sugar Trust They tell YOU that somebody
down in Philadelphia by the name of Earle
presented evidence of all sorts OF iniquities
performed on the part of the Sugar Trust
20 Mr.. Roosevelt's administration and that
nothing was ever zone ABOUT II, ana tnat
il was not until Mr. Tafts administration
came i'm that any effective work was done
against the Sugar Trust. Now. that is a
statement which they have repeated over
and over and over again, and are spreading
broadcast.
Do not misunderstood m SaS making any
reflection on what Mr.. TaftS adminiStra-
ton has done. | am concerned now first
with the part of the story in which they
say that Mr. ROOsevelt's administration did
nothing These are the facts [ was ap-
pointed United States Attorney for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DIX MAKES LONG REPLY
Tells MIR. Roosevelt He Was
Never in Wallpaper Trust.
He DEMANDS AN APOLOGY
Says There Were Two Standard
Companies, and with the First
He Had Nothing to Do.

. Albany. Oct. 94-Repeatinc with re-
ncwed emphasis his previous assertion that
he is not and never has been connected di-
recrly or indirectly with any wall paper
trust as alleged by Colonel Roosevelt. John
A. Dix Democratic nominee for Governor
il statement tonight. demands from the
former President the apology which one
gentleman owes to another for even invol-
U1tary Misrepresentation.
While in albany to-day n attendance at
he funeral Of David p Fiji, Mr. DIX was
shown a report u Colonel RooseveIt's
speech at ithaca, in which Nr. Roosevelt
declared that for eighteen months Mr.. DIX
was d director Of one OF the companies IN
the so-called wall paper trust notwith-
standing the statement Of the Democratic
nominee last Saturday 10 the contrary.
Following a conference Of Democratic
leadsr, Mr. DIX issued the following state
meut.
Nr. Roosevelt. in speech a. ithaca to-
day, again referred 10 my connection with
the Standard Wall Paper Company and re-
peaJed his assertion that / am connected
with the wallpaper trust.
He asserts that Mr. Walker. who mas
made 4 statement about the STANDARD W all
Paper COMPANY wrote letter 70 me,
which he claims I did not answer, charging
company
The animus back Of Mr.. RooseveIt's
charges is so plain and his statements OF
fact are so inaccurate that ordinarily /
would be justified in disHlissing them con-
temptuOusly. but as he IS now, by univer-
sal consent, the self-constituted spokesman
for mis- party and has taken upon his
shoulders the burden OF their entire cam
paiEu. / feel that my connection with the
Standard Wall Paper Company should, once
for all, and in the fullest form. be placed
before the people Of the state. confident as
I am that their Judgment upon this ques-
ton viii effectualIy dispose of Mr.. ROOSe-
velts charges and show that my letter to
Mr. Walker was frank, full and fair, as I
intended il should be.
In the first place. on October IS. the let
ter Of Mr.. Walker. dated October L. which
has been already printed, was received at
my nome at Thomson and was called TO my
on the following morning: and on
October - I made and had mailed 20 his
address at the Park Row Building, New
York City, the answer which has been
published
Whether the United States government
delivered the letter TO Mr.. Walker in the
ordinary course of business and whether
Mr.. Walker. upon its receipt. reported the
matter TO Mr.. EOOCevelt, are questions upon
which I have no special information. but
V Mich I leave very willingly for decision to
ba -p+a~- Of 10 state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Never Owned Trust Stock.

I repeat, with all the emphasis at my
command, my previous ASSOCIATION tndl
am not connected directly or lndlrecIly
with any Wall Paper Trust; never owned
directly or Indirectly any of the stock or
securities of the Continental Wall Paper
CoDany and never owned directly or m
directly any of the stock or securities OF the
Standard Wall Paper Company which was
a defendant in the action tried before Judge
I.urton In February. 1893, when the SD
pre1ne Court Of the United States handed
down the decision referred 10 by Mr.. RooSe-
Welt the Standard Wall Paper Company,
to- had been already five years out OF exist
ence, and with that Standard company 1
never had any connection.
own. as an investment, nlnetY-one
shares of stock out of total OF u,VV $
sued shares of the present Standard Wall
Paper Company, and l make no apology
for such ownership. The business or the
company Is doEe in the open market, IN
comuetItiOn with the whole world, ana with
due regard for the rights of the StockhCsd ID
ars and of the contented labor empioyedgby
the company in the mills which II operates
In order finally 10 settle all questions OF
this kind I desire to say once for all that
! am in no way connected with any COM
Tany which is directly or indirectly part Of
or interested in any trust or combination
This whole business affords another eX-
ample of the reckless manner IN which the
former President of the United states mis-
hv his election TO the Presidency To mis-
represent those who oppose him in any
wav. and while / am charitable enough to
assume that he may have been led 10 ma Ike
these reckless and ungTounded charges by
false reports made TO him by those s'Ir-
rounding him. ! now demand, as one
American citizen Of another. that he make
- me for this misrepresentation the
apology which one gentleman owes 70 an
other for even involuntary misrepresenta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

cussed their views informally win ''e
President and several of his adNlsets- -,
one of the things which they an ,iiIs.1
On ss tha thing most important in the III
terests OF the W-orkingnsn was better pr
lection Of life and limb in the Si.iPe -
f11-s u-oyfdiny for safety appliances anu
better methods OF compensation lot HJultsA
v-orkrneu when they did meet Win acci-
80 e~,s,fi,~ sfrrirl- at that time. OF course,
7 rad studied the subject before. ane a. d
LAWYER knew that our country IN n
management Of its railroads ana ~ ~
ing number OF casualties arising out oL II
IIr-strial accidents. but il never was oro-4sht
home 10 my heart in the way thal Il ~
q -L7- Informal conference two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

hA't+b AAAN WI n VI 1AiC LbAlI s'tI ' re
Commission, took up the Republican
record on labor laws. Among other
things he said:
Do you know, for instance. Of the ad-
vanCes that have been made under the pub
lie service law in the single item of boiler
Inspection Of our locomotives? They have
charge of that. l have in my hands here
the figures of the last three years. The
commission only got under way in the year
lSOS. During that year, the first year that
It mad the subject in charge, there were
some twenty-five accidents arising from
locomotive boiler explosions. with nine men
killed and thIrty-slX injured.
The following year that number was re-
duced by more than half: there were only
twelve such accidents, with six killed and
fourteen injured. And this year up 10 date
there have been only seven accidents with
only one killed and six injured-all of which
arises, so far we can find from the
extra and efficient work Of inspection that
has been done by the Public Service Com
mission in that one line alone. You have
TO take these concrete instances 10 see
what would be the result OF this loose talk
OF Wiping out these forward steps that We
have been - king in government under Gov
ernor HugheS-tO see what would haDuen
10 Us II we should start to 90 backward.
As l said moment ago, part of this
extravaganza with which we have heen az
tackled has been an item Of some $45 OGO
Tor extra factory inspection in the interest
OF the WOrkT2en- But there have been
great steps forward in the line OF labor
legislation other than that. Our laws have
been made much more efficient for the
protection OF the workman than they We're
hitherto. on that I have no hesitation in
stating my Own position More than two
years ago now IL was my great privilege
10 be invited ny Mr.. Roosevelt. while ne
was still President. TO d conferences Of the
labor leaders from all parts Of the United
states. Whom he had invited 10 meet for an
informal conference at the White House. 7
attended that conference. and I shall never
forget the experience that had in meeting
n that NJ
country who represented the great labor
organizations and VINO presented and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Work of the Public Service Board.

Here tonight Mr.. Stimsoa, in talking
about the work of the Public Service
Commission, took up the Republican
record on labor laws. Among other
things he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

-o,,tbs-r District OF New York on the nI r..
80 M February 1905. The freSHlclL, ~
mat dav was Theodore EooSeFe,.' @,Ie.lit-
Attorney General was Wliiidlu II -, ~ 10
o>rIork and At II o'clock on that sam Il
7 was in conference with " Itlis' 1870
Moody, the Attorney tftl-.--'ts,. -. ssf-ar
states over evidence against 'itI s,--'7-,ts
-rrrsr and against the various 80 80. -.
which centred In New YORK reSti ,..i-- . -,
giving and receiving OF REBATES Cvi5'' -f,,hi-
=, i-.srsrats commerce HnW. ana Nith4"
seven months after that date nag t,tiI
y-ir+ads the sugar trust Mr.. tsooSe - 60
being President for some three years q -,
vro~d 7 had convicted the sugar tfuSt -, -
had administered 70 them a me III. bssn
as large as any WHICH nae 49, ss...,, fr,- re-
administered in the United states TOT
mad convicted the New York CentrsI
and made them pay me nov tt.,,Ii, IT,;
a. I re~aIl IT, 10 about S1sSe1e ] had con
victed the Great Northern t.tl!N4y &c, 60
road. I had convicted tnt CL.IC,.ei-.c7 ~
v-sukess x St Paul. had conVieteH, - -
Central Vermont: anu 1sbat ns' 70 ths sugar
---rfsr Every biz OF that was done. every
bit OF H. before Mr. Earle the senf!e ,i,
who The World saws gave SI- FSyoSe
y-slr the evidence as receiver ot his thli8-
GeIphid Trust COMPANY all OF thaL ~ -
ft vas done under Mr.. RCOSeveltS admin
TSat was not all had to do with the
rhs Interstate commerce laws Tor EeItlnS
bar+ar "a ties from the railways tnan otheI
shippers They were using tlir t,aIllvsi.IS -, y.
fffS country - enable them 10 throtte ihe
beet sugar industry Up in Michigan Ahty I.
were using these rebates 70 enao4e theih 20
dump their sugar az points III SAlcI-4z -,
where there are a number OF indepehdeill
beet Suz Ear factories, at such rates llaS
thew could force ont. and they actuaIN u. .
49, cr4r All Of these competitors. OF
course. that took place just before the us I
covary- Of the CRIME The punishment now /
ever stopped and I think has continued 20 /
Storl +Ila Silence OF Relating from that day I
70 This in the neigbbCrhOod OF New YORK 4
civ 7 don't think the offence, 50 TAR as I
have been able 70 find. has ever been re .
uewed since these tran saCtiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

been found generally 20 be improbable.
and either cultivation has wholly ceased
or has been carried on in a most desUl-
tory manner. often at q loss
The long motor trip from ithaca TO
Binghamton. fun Of interesting incident,
was made under ideal weather cOndi-
tons. and the enjoyment was greatly en-
HANGED by the magnificent coloTing Of
the autumn foliage and the frequent
vistas Of valleys and streams which
charmed the eye. the last part Of the
trip being made entirely through the
valley Of the Susquehanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Mr.. Roosevelt read TO his audience an
appeal for funds which is being sent out
BY Tammany Hall. signed by Mr.. Muir
ply and others. This circular declares:
The present campaign is of supreme
Importance. because it viii affect the
financial and business interest of an in
calculable number Of people" 1t asserts
that the present tranquility and peace
will be seriously disturbed by RepubIi-
can success and that il is important to
defeat the wild doctrines Of Roosevelt -
"One Of the wild doctrines" interpo-
lated Mr.. Roosevelt. reading the circu-
lar. is Thou shalt not steal"
The Wild doctrines Of Roosevelt. which
viii unsettle values. disturb business
and renew the panic from which the
country suffered during Mr.. Roosevelt's
administration" continued the colonel.
stil reading. The circular then goes on
TO appeal for funds for purely legiti-
mate purposes" adding that lit VIII re-
ouire large outlay OF money TO de-
feat the Roosevelt policies.
I am perfectly willing 10 rest my case
OF that circular alone" declared Mr..
Roosevelt. with vehemence. I think we
shall win this year. don't think any
amount of money which Tammany can
expend viii defeat those policies. Call
them the Roosevelt policies II YOU like
but they are really only the policies Of
honesty. the policies Of the good Ameri-
can citizen
Political conditions in this section are
by no means satisfactory 10 the leaders
OF either party. and General Apathy ap-
pears 10 be in command OF the forces.
although there was quick and hearty re-
Spouse 10 the arguments presented by
Mr. Roosevelt this evening.
C G. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Tells Of Discovery of Frauds.

But that was not all Of my business with
The sugar Trust under Mr. Roosevelt. nor
mi OF my business with The New YORK
World little later. IN the year ~
,l~+o5r Great frauds were discovered in re
gard to the weighing Of sugar for duty
On the docks Of the sugar companies
casas II resulted from the Sugar Trust
rigging their scales in way which would
shame thief BY rigging them SO that
thew uuderweighed the sugar that was be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
STIMSON WINS WORKERS.
Continued from first page

automobile early this morning IroiH
Sneaker Wadsworth's home. AT Mount
Morris. In Attica, in Wyoming County
where the first meeting was held There
he Joined Attorney General OMalley ana
the rest OF his party Atuca is the home
town Of Frederick c. Stevens, Superlr-
tendent Of Public Works. an opponent
OF the Wadsworths Yet the Speaker
and M Stevens shook hands cordially
this morning and sat on the same plat
form while Mr. Stimson was speaking,
after which the Speaker himself made
q short talk