davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
For Sale-Eggs

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Extra good
laying strain Barred Plymouth
Rocks. 81 90 for 15 eggs. William
Flies, 345 s. Prospect street. Phone
x 1896. 2swed t-wkly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
Wanted-Male Help
Wanted-Female Help
For Sale-Misce1laneous

FOR SALE-Automobile run about
cheap If sold soon or will trade
Sor town lot. Inquire of Philip Bauer
Jr. Green Camp, o. 4-25-Gtp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02
For Rent

WANTED--To give away a few loads
of stone, suitable for building or
filling. Call at this office. 429-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-02

WANTED-The address of the agent
for DIR. Gayman's Vegetable Soap
410 east Church st. 4-20-tt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

ing of the surface. What one hour
may develop, no one is able to foresee.
Even the district attorney is frank in
his expression that he cant tell what
will happen"
Twenty have confessed, 81 have been
indicted but have not yet confessed,
and 16 have been implicated but have
not yet been indicted. 1t is said at the
district attorneys office that before the
grand jury is dismissed fully one hum
dred persons will be implicated These
will include not only the bribed, but
the bribers.
Yesterday and. today Klein. still in
the district attorneys office, worke
the telephone overtime trying to get
VIM. Brand, former president of COM
mon council. 10 come forward and tell
his story. Brand was to have gone to
the penitentiary,- but his Incarceration
was deferred partly because of illness
of a daughter and partly IN the hope
he would confess.
Klein also telephoned Joseph G. Was
son, who entered the penitentiary Mon
day. Wasson was permitted to answer
the telephone by Warden John Francis.
WATSON viii Join the bald of penitents.
The crowd could not suppress a laugh
when Wm. Frederick testified he had
carried 500 around in his hip pocket
for a week before he knew ii was
there. He said it had been placed in
his pocket during the councilInanic ball
game at Neville Island in July. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
MAN KILLED AND TWO
WOMEN FATALLY HURT
Explosion of Dynamite Magazine at
Red Dog Mine Near
Webb City, Mo.

Webb City. Mo-, March 22.-Edward
Venson. miner. was instantly killed
and his wife and her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Allen, 80 years of age, were fatally in
jured tonight when a dynamite magazine
at the Red Dog mine, near here. exploded.
John Randolph, an engineer at a near
by power plant, was seriously injured,
and Walter Williams, a miner asleep in
a boarding house 500 yards away, had q
rib broken by a boulder that was thrown
through the window of his room.
The house in which Venson lived was
torn in fragments, but his two small
children We're uEhurt.
The magazine contained two tons of dy-
Mantle Nenson's mutilated BODY was
hurled 100 yalds. The women were thrown
over a nearby mine derrick.
So great was the force of the explo-
zion that trolley lines 500 feet distant
were leveled, and telephone wires de
stroyed.
The mill of The Red Dog Mining COM
pany was badly damaged. The power
plant of the Spring River Power company
500 yards away, was wrecked, Baldwin
being caught by falling rafters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Because We are in favor of universal
peace and in favor of arbitration to secure
it, We are not in favor of one country
giving up that which we are using now
for the securing of peace or withdrawal
of our armament, cur army and our
navy" said Mr.. Taft Tremendous ap-
plause greeted his declarations, and he
continued:
Il do not want to seem inconsistent in
speaking so emphatically here in favor Of
peace by arbitration and in using every
effort l can bring to bear on Congress
to have two more battleships this year.
| am hopeful we may continue with that
policy until the Panama canal is con-
structed, so that then our naval force
shall be doubled by the connection be-
tween the two coasts Then we can stop
and think whether We wish TO go fur
Their.
perhaps by that time there Will be
adopted a means of reducing armament.
And when it comes | am sure we will not
be the power to interfere with the gem
eral movement.
The expense of armament is working
toward peace. The expense of war. I am
sorry to say, is having greater weight in
securing peace than the expense of lives
The nation does not lightly enter upon
war now for two reasons: First, the ex-
pense is so great it is likely to lead her
to bankruptcy even if she wins, and, sec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
CONFERENCE PROVED
ENTIRELY ABORTNE
Strike of Philadelphia Carmen to
Continue-0ther Union Men
Returning to Work.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The conference
of the Rapid Transit officials committee
of ten, George II. Earle and others. broke
up at 100 o'clock this morning. W. Ma
hon, president of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION OF Street and Railway Electric
Railway men, as he emerged from the
meeting said: There is no settlement in
sight"
At meeting of the executive commit
tee of the textile workers union tonight
il was decided to instruct all employees to
return to work tomorrow. There are
about 5000 textile workers in this city
and nearly all OF them quit work three
weeks ago.
Steps toward forming statewide labor
party were taken today at a meeting
of representatives of the unions engaged
in the sympathetic strike here. The pres
ldent of every union was asked to call
a meeting of his local to elect delegates
to a political conference to be held on
Thursday.
President Greena walt of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor was requested to notify
every union in the state to select dele
gates to a state convention.
Grange organizations and all reform
bodies are invited TO join in the new
movement.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
STALWARTS TO Be HEARD
Well Known Republican Statesmen
to Stump the Country on the
Chautauqua Circuits.

Washington. March 22.-Well-known
Republican statesmen. il is announced
here. are to stump the country on the
chautaudua circuits next summer under
the auspices of the Republican congress
sionaI committee, of which Representa-
tive Mckinley of California is chairman.
As far as possible, il, is understood
Republican speakers will enter BALL
wicks. where Insurgents abide, and where
there is threatened disaffection on ac-
count of the new tariff law
Senator Burton is expected to spend
week in Iowa Representative Tawney
will speak in Colorado and wyoming
Senator Curtis of Kansas, representa-
tives Madden and Prince of Illinois, Ohm
stead of Pennsylvania, Kahn and Smith
of California, Olcott of New York, and
others, Will take the one night stand
routes to reccnvert party backsliders
On the other hand it is reported the
Chaufauqua circuits are to be enllyened
with some of the insurgents, Messrs. La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Cummins of
Iowa being among the leaders who are
TO talk to the people during the hot
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
HIMDUS BEATEN BY
ENRAGED .LAB0RERS

Portland. Ore, March PA race riot
between Hindu labOrers and whites oc-
CURED near here last night. in which two
of the Hindus were badly beaten and
only the elOquence of the mayor of St
John, the suburb where the battle took
place, prevented further casualties Three
hundred Hindus and 200 whites are en-
gagged The Hindus recently took the
places of the white crew at the ST. John
Lumber company, accepting about half
the wages paid the whites. They were
attacked last night. but order was re-
stored when t was promised that they
should leave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
PLEA FOR PEARY
Representative Moore of Pennsyi
vania Believes in the Explorer.

washington. March Copenhagen s.
the one place In the world where we
should not send the proofs of an Ameri-
can explorer when these proofs have
been attested in the United States" said
Representative ]. Hampson Moore of
Pennsylvania, in the House today, during
his advocacy of recognition of Command
er Peary by Congress for discovery Of
the pole.
s'sThe time was" added Mr.. Moore.
when the reputation of the University
of Copenhagen for scientific accuracy was
greater than it is today.
These opinions regarding the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen We're called forth by
a question by Mr.. Finley of South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Moore made plea for proper rec
ognition of Mr.. Peary at the hands OF
Congress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
TO THE HOUSE
Naval Appropriation Bill Makes Pro-
vision for Only Two Battle
ships This Year.

Washington, March 22.-The hawai- ap-
preparation bill, carrying s129, 037, 602, was
reported to the House today by the naval
committee. This amount is about $1,000
900 less than The department estimates.
The bill provides for a naval increase of
two first class battleships. on repair ship,
two fleet Golfers and five submarines
Representative HobsOn OF Alabama sub
mitted minority report favorIng four
battleships.
With reference to dgydocks, the major
ity report says that total of Sc, 329, $50 is
distributed among the navy yards, the
principal recommendations being for the
enlargement of the principal docks to
accommodate the great battleships now
building and 90 be built. 1t is proposed
to. lengthen the drydocks TO 200 feet,
widen them to 10 feet and deepen them
to IS feet. The increases for dry docks
follow:
No. 4. at New York, 81 ,000, 600; No. s. at
Norfolk, $4,000; Puget Sound, $4,000;
Pearl Harbor, 100000.
The committee authorizes a one-year
informal trial of the Meyer navy reor-
ganization plan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

John r. Klein was before the grand
Jury the greater part of the day and
Continued his narrative of councilman
&C. graft. Klein reeounted some of his
experiences in handing out the money
TO the councilmen-
saThere was one fellow he said,
s..vho was a daisy-a regular ShylOck
for the dough. In the South Seventh
street business 1 handed him SS1. He
looked at me for d few minutes and
then yelled like stuck pig for the
extra ten cents. You know $S1.l0 was
The standard price in that deal. Well,
he got the ten cents all right.
District Attorney Blakeley. as soon
as the c0uncilmen bribe-askers have
been rounded up, viii go after the
bribe- gfvers. These are said To be bank
officials. whose names have never
heretofore been mentioned IN connee-
tion with the graft probe of the last
two years.
The "tip' has been passed to these
bank men they may come under the
Immunity" proposition extended by
the district attorney, but as they have
thus Ear failed to avail themselves of
the opportunity. it is said some bomb
shells will be dropped into the social
structure of Pittsburg when county de-
teStives turn the money changers out
of their own temples" and bring them
before the bar of justice.
There is a feeling that what has been
accomplished thus far is but a scratch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

ond, il she does win, the government or
dynasty or whatever it may be in con-
troll of the government is likely to go
down at the hands of its own people un-
der the humiliation OF that defeat. These
two things are working in a healthful way
toward peace.
Personally 1 do not see any more
reason why matters of national honor
should not be referred TO a court Of aTbi-
tration than matters of property or mat
tiers of national proprietOrsnip. I know
that is going further than most men ara
willing to go, but 1 do not see why Ques-
tons Of honor may not be submitted to
a tribunal supposed to be composed OF
men of honor who understand questions
of national honor. to abide by their de-
cision as we'll as any other questions OF
difference arising between nations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
Some of the Insurgents Signed
and All of Them Are Ex-
pected to Abide by Result
When Members Are Chosen.
TENTATIVE STATES
NOW BEING MADE UP
All Parts of the Country TO be
Represented in the RepubIi-
can List if Selections Are
Made on Geographical Basis
INSURGENTS ARE SHUT OUT

Washington, March 22.-Through
the maze of speculation over the
probable personnel of the enlarged
rules committee of the House, a slate
for Republican membership in that
body was developed today. Several
conferences were held and it is I'M
derstood the members of the COM
mittee may be selected on a geograph-
ieal basis.
The tentative slate is divided into
the following groups, one Of each
group to be chosen:
Dalzen of Pennsylvania or Smith OF
Iowa.
Mccall or Lawrence Of Massachusetts
or J. SIoat Fassett of New York.
8outeH of Illinois or Longworth OF
Ohio.
Young of Michigan or Stevens Of Min
nesota.
Smith of California or Hawley OF Ore
gon or Howell of Utah.
From this slate the six Republican
/ members OF the committee OF ten may De
/ selected at the Republican caucus tOmOr-
row night. This fist does not include
| single insurgent Republican.
Mistake of Insurgents.
Republican leaders take the position
/ that only by a rOck-ribbed stalwart Re
publican membership can the rules COM
mittee transact an effective business
| They contend the insurgents made mis-
/ take in fixing the membership of the COM
! mittee at ten instead Of some odd NUM-
| Der, and that il is plainly impossible
to include any insurgent Republicans
1t was said by the Regular Republic
| ans that the inclusion OF an insurgent as
one Of the six would give him as great
power as the speaker has enjoyed, as
/ he would doubtless consult his insurgent
/ colleagues on every move and the regu-
lars would have to agree with him or
else leave the committee subject to a
/ tie vote of five to five, in case the in
| surgent chose to vote with the four
I Democrats.
Most of the insurgents disavow any de-
sire for specific representation. Repre-
sentative Hayes of California, one Of the
leaders of the insurgents, is accredited
by the regulars with a desire for insur-
gent representation, but the move has
taken no definite shape.
Representative Haugen OF Iowa, the in
surgent who drafted a resolution pro-
posing a committee on committees, said
today he had finally decided to introduce
that measure at the first favorable OPP
portunity. He has talked over the pro-
position with some OF his insurgent coli
leagues.
About ten insurgents today signed the
call for the Republican caucus. Among
these were Miller. VOlsted, Stevenson
though they probably will attend the
caucus These were Murdoch, Norris,
Lenroot, Lindbergh and Cooper
A member Of the House organization
said the organization desired it TO be IN
derstOOd that it was taking no part in
the selection of the new committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WAY ALMOST CLEAR.

Chicago. March 22.-According to an an
Eouncement tonight the 1900 firemen on
western roads and the railroad managers
Will arrange a mode of adjustment of
will dispose of the technical points re-
garding representation and seniority, and
will leave the wage dispute open TO arbi-
tratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
cupAHY Co.'s RE.

Kansas City, March 22.-The case grow
ing out of the assault made by J. P.
Cudahy, the packer, on Jere Lillis. the
banker was dismissed in the municipal
court here today by Daniel Howell as
sistant city attorney. Mr.. Howell made
no comment further than TO say the case
should not have been brought in the mu-
nicipal court Brown Underwood, the pa
trOman who was called to the Cudahy
home the night that Liliis was attacked
was the only witness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
WORLDS PEACE ADVOCATED
BEFORE A GREAT AUDIENCE
President Taft the Principal Guest
at a Banquet at the Hotel
AStOr.

York. 22-The President of the United States spoke
the world tonight before such brilliant asembag
the Hotel Astor that he described supeve He the honor
guest banquet of the Peace and Arbitration league and the pn
cipal speaker.
International peace the keynote every address, but speaker
advocated the immediate disarmament of nations All agreed armies and
until utopan universe shall have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

The vote today was: Eugene w. Foss
of Boston, Democrat, 1880; William r.
Buchanan of Brockton, Republican, $40.
1t was the most overwhelming defeat
the Republicans have met in Massachu-
sets since Governor Bates was over
thrown by William L. Douglass. six years
ago.
The result is considered of more than
statewide Importance. for Mr.. Foss
stumped the Fourteenth district on ma
tiOnal questions and the people backed
him with a whoOp.
The remarkable shift of votes today is
difficult to analyze. The Republican lead
ers admit their party in the district was
divided, partly by the failure of Judge
Robert o. Harris to win the nomination
in the primaries. Judge Harris took no
part in the campaign, but many of his
friends, with other dissatisfied Repub-
licans, worked to defeat Mr. Buchanan.
Mr.. Buchanan had also to meet the
statement that he was not a strong party
man. his opponents pointing to the fact
that he was formerly the secretary of
Governor William l. Douglass. Demo-
crat. The Brockton man was further
handicapped by a theory that Mr.. F'oss
was as good Republican as himself, and
il is true MIR. FOss prominence in the Re
publican party, prior to last year, brought
many supporters to his standard.
Twenty-Five thousand ballots were cast
today. which is about four-fifths of the
average in the last three congressional
elections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
PITTSBURG GRAFTERS SEE
The ERROR OF THEIR WAYS
Grand Rush to Take the Immunity
Bath Bride GiverS Not
Yet Named.

Pttsbug March 2Nne members councils before
attorney today confessed their guilt accepting for
while members the bodies and before Judge
received the immunity bath of suspended sentence
the grand jury adjourned for the just before o'clock
indictments although had listened for hours de-
the bribery scandal sensational than those
bought yesterday Men admitted selling their for from $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
LYNcHlNe PRoeAeLE.

brownsville. Ga. March 22.-Mrs. Effie
Mcmillan was attacked early today by a
negro at her home near Ochlocknee. The
negro was frightened away after badly
after him and iynching is probable,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
LABORATORY ON FIRE.

Chicago. March 22.-The Kent chemical
of the University of Chicago,
caught fire today following an explosion
of a gas pipe in front of the building.
The damage is estimated at $4,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

The widely current rumOr here is that
Mr.. Pinchot goes to meet the returning
traveller in compliance with a summons
received by cable Friday Nobody in a
position to know would either confirm or
deny this part of the story. There is no
disposition to deny that Mr.. Pinchot's
principal errand abroad is to meet Mr.
Roosevelt.
1t is to be taken for granted the ex-
President viii receive from the depOSed
chief forester, with whom he was on
peculiarly intimate terms, his first direct
information bearing on the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy from any of the princi-
pals in that dispute. 1t was rumOred here
the investigating committee, and secre-
tary of state in the Roosevelt cabinet
had written TO Roosevelt at sI<hartoum on
the subject. Mr. Root would not talk
about the matter, and no confirmation of
the rumOr was Obtainable from any other
source If it were true, it might afford
at least a partial reason for the supposed
cablegram to Mr.. Pinchot
Mr. Pinchots friends here scott at the
suggestion that he would quit the investi-
CATION of the controversy in which he is
so deeply concerned on the eve of Sec
rotary Ballingers testimony, in order TO
seek. unlimited, an interview with the
ex-President On the other hand, those
who know Mr. Roosevelt say he is too
good a politician not to realize that to
give Pinchot an unsought hearing before
he had had an opportunity to discuss the
matter with President Taft or some men,
her of his political family, would be gen.
orally regarded as a direct slap at an adj
ministration he would naturally feel
bound to support.
Mr. Pinchot slipped away from Wash
ington quietly last Friday evening, and
next day sailed from New York for Eu-
rope. His absence on Saturday from the
Ballinger-P inchot hearing, at which he
has been constant attendant, attracted
little attention, though he had init
mated to his associates there that he in
tended to go away for a long trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
SAMPLE
Of TURNCOAT
Eugene N. Foss, Who Failed
to Get Office as Straight Re-
publican, Elected to Congress
by Massachusetts Democrats
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

&%%*N%<% '
y BrOckton, Mass, March 22.-The pc =
= litical Weathercock turned Democrat =
= ward in Massachusetts today, when =
4 the Old Colony section, one of =
= the Republican strOngholds of the 4
= state, placed Eugene n. Foss of Bos- =
+ ton, one of the cOuntry's leading =
= opponents of reciprocity with Can =
= ada, in the congressional seat of the 4
4 late William c. Lowering.
4 Mr.. Foss accomplished what is re- 4
4 garded as almost a political miracle, 4
+ turning a Republican plurality of !
= 1920 into a Democratic plurality of 4
= $780,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Former Forester on His Way
to Meet Former President
Roosevelt = Much Specula-
ton at the National Capital.

= Washington, March 22.-Washing- =
= ton today woke up TO the fact that !
= Clifford PinchOt, whom President :
4 Taft recently removed from the posi- \
Z ton of chief forester of the United =
I States. was on the ocean already =
= four days out on the steamer Presi- =
= dent Grant on his way to meet ex- =
= President Theodore Roosevelt prob ,
= ably at Naples. =
= Mr.. Pinchot is due at Hamburg =
\ next Monday; Colonel Roosevelt is =
= to arrive at Naples on the following =
= Saturday. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
THE METALS.

Silver, 52llsc.
Copper, Cath, 1890.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.55.