davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Socialism Caused to Grow.
the Editor of the Mirror;

10 the EultOT OF lnt MiTroT'
According to a special dispatch
from Massilon. Gov. Harding said in
his Chautauqua speech
Attacks on the rich and corpora
tions will ruin the working mans
power by increasing the strength OF
Socialists. or destroy law and govern
ment by giving strength to the An
archists."
The great issue that must be decid-
ed in this county this year and two
years later, is Have the corporations
grown too great?" There Is no doubt
that the people of the West and the
Middle West will give a most en-
phatic answer in the affirmative In
November.
The. belief Is growing that corpora
rions run the government and to say
that belief is not well founded is to
deny n patent truth.
Privilege has grown into a system
and the question now is "shall tne
country be ruled by the party OF cor
porations or the party of the peo-
ple?"
Socialism has it's root In this De-
lief. II Is a manifestation OF the as
content of the people and sign OF
the times which apologists for corr
poratIons or monopolistic methods
should heed. Socialists distrust the
old political parties, and many others
who believe that there are great evils
TO be corrected, but who do not see
n Socialism an adequate remedy for
| existing wrongs, are not willing to try
| n radical experiment In the hope that
IL may promise a cure for political
| evils.
| The Aldrlchs and the Cannons are
more powerful missionaries for the
socialistic propaganda than are the
Socialists themselves.
| The corporations are getting too
strong. To restrain them and to curb
their political activity is imperative
| if our institutions are TO be main
tanned and the government TO re-
lmain what its founders designed II
to be--a government of the people
by the people and for the people
This does not require running into
irrational or dangerous policies.
Every patriotic citizen recognizes the
rights of capital and is In favor OF
protecting them but II should not be
forgotten that the people also have
rights which are as sacred.
The strength of Socialism lies In
opposition to the popular demand fol
the regulation OF the corporations. Soc
ialism would have few adherents II
the political power of the corpora
J tions were eliminated from our gov
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

| blossom Is entirely different both In
size formation and color and the
leaves are much smailer. BY chance
and possibly to refute the argument
that white clover and the shamrock
are Identical. a white clover seed
was mixed with the shamrock seed
which was sent to Mr.. Wark and
not being able to detect it in the
seed. it was planted in the same
vessel with the shamrock. 1t took
root and grew and now in the cen.
ter of the vessel there stands stock
of white clover to refute all argu-
ment.
In talking of his prize, Mr.. Wark
stated that it really did his heart
good to look at the shamrock. He
said:
when I was a barefooted boy in
Ireland 1 used to play among the
shoots and chewing them, getting
from them a juice which possessed
peculiar sweetness. You have no
idea what memories the sight of
that little plant brings to me. Sup
posing YOU had ,'ved in Ireland for
thirty or forty years and had never
seen sunflower. a thing which was
never seen in Ireland and someday
you should come face to face with
a sunflower in full bloom, wouldn't
you feel just like going up and hug
ging It? Well that is just about
the way feel about this little sham
rock"
1t was suggested to Mr. Wark that
he place his prize in a window in
the city on exhibition.
That little plant is too sacred to
he desccrated in such manner. I
would not think OF placing IL in
such surroundings" said Mr.. wark.
Mr. Wark takes great pride in ex-
hibiting his little plant from tho
land of his nativity and any who call
TO see IL are welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

ernmental system. Col Roosevelt
said in his lecture a Sorbonne that
American institutions are on trial.
The contest between plutocracy and
Democracy--I use the word democ-
racy in no partisan sense-must be de-
cided By the people in November next
and in 1912.
IT is the duty of the electorate OF
Ohio to so use the ballot as to des-
troy corporate power in politics as
well as to bossism and cognate evils.
Back to the principles of the found
ers of the Republic" should be the
slogan of the people.
N. c. A. Rayhouser.
Lima o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
QUAKE REPORTED
IN WEST INDIES

Washington Aug. ia severe earth
quake supposed to have occurred in
the West indies, was recorder today
by the seismograph at Georgetown
university The shocks began at SOC
a. M, aud the tremors continued until
S:25. The maxium shock occurred at
SIT.
Father Torndorf said the record in
dicated shock of extraordinary Sc
verify, such as would cause big IT,
dal wave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Mortgages
And Money--Money in Bank
and Mortgages on Columbus
Homes make up the Assets
of the Buckeye State Build
ing & Loan Company, Ran
kin Building, 22 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
4. Over $4.oOo.OOo Of home mort.
cages.
2. Our Company owns no reaI
estate.
3. We have most careful appraisers,
4. We have large re
IS. We have experienced buyers
IS. Our borrowers are given ths
lairsst terms and they repay promptly
II. Five per cent paid on time de-
pssits. Call or write.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Misses Ruth McKinniss and + rancis
Frye leave today with Miss Evangeline
jenkins to be the guest of the latter
at Noblesville, Indiana. Miss Jen-
kins recently moved to the Hoosler
state from Marion where she was ex-
tremely popular among younger and
High school girls. Her return this
summer vacation to be the guest OF
her girl friends was the signal for
many social pleasures planned in her
honor,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Rheumatism Cured In "a Hours
T.. j. Blackmore. of Hs.ler Z
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "A
short time since | procured a bot
tie OF DR.. Detchon's Relief fer Rheu
matism. II got me out Of tne house
In "a hours. took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and
Or. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
= ST. the only IN medicine that did me an; an;
sislsns sSGla In haS sSs ave Of the best rs39y R9y
very little relief from them. / know
Dr.. Detchons Relief for Rheumatism
70 be what II is represented and taks
pleasure In recommending II TO 9th
or poor sufferers"
Sold BY Tho Dumbls Pharmscx
Druggiss. OpD. Ksfr Hooee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13


The Woman's Home Circle was
pleasurably entertained at the home
of Mrs. william II. Morris. of Co
lumbia street west, yesterday after
noon.
The hours were given 10 sociabil-
ity without the adjunct of needleworlS
the guests being in n mood to enjoy
to it's fullest extent the delightful
GOODNESS of the flower trimmed par
lors. Miss Vesta Williamson pre-
sided at the piano and Miss Mildred
Morris favored with recitation.
Mrs. Milo Lewis contributed some
humorous readings TO the pleasures
OF the affair. In n problem game
arranged by the hostess, Mrs. Char
les Wayland captured first award and
Mrs. Lewis Coborn second. Each
received a pretty picture for their
skill. An elaborate course luncheon
was served at half after five O'Clock.
Present aside from club members
were Mrs. Fred Trey. of Cincinnati;
Mrs. Susan Cook, Mrs. Laura Clend-
end Mrs. Elmer Crane, Mrs. L..
Moore, Mrs. C. A. Ansley. Mrs. H..
A. Stauffer, Miss Fannie Lee, Miss
Ruth Hare and Miss Vesta William
son
Mrs. ]. IT. Sutton of Silver street,
will entertain at the next meeting.
For the pleasure of Misses Louise
and Ray Wissinger, of New York
City, the house guests of Mrs. o.
Wollenweber, Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Leffler entertained with a charming
evening at cards Thursday.
Tables We're placed at the Leffler
home on Delaware avenue. the par
lors being bright and fragrant with
clusters of garden flowers in which
the yellow of the golden glow was
the dominant color note.
After the game series tempting
collation. was served and various in
formal 5musements completed the
thoroughly happy and hospitable
evening.
There We're fonrty players.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Former Officer Frank wilhelm went
to Columbus yesterday with Il. A. Gel
baugh, of south Prospect street, and
by some clever detective work, re-
covered Mr.. Gelbaugh's wheel which
was stolen out of his woodshed on the
evening of August 8.
At the same time several other
wheels were stolen. One of these.
belonging TO Frank Dsbennet, west
Center street grocer, was located by
Wilhelm and will be recovered.
The Gelbaugh bicycle was located
in a pawnshop at As east Long street.
1t had been sold but the purchaser
rode up on the wheel while Wilhelm
was there looking for 1t. Identifica-
ton was easy as Wilhelm sold the
wheel to Gelbaugh and the Columbus
police saw that II was returned to its
rightful owner.
The man who stole the wheel Is
probably under arrest by this time.
lie Is known to the Columbus police
and was seen in Marion on the night
the wheel was stolen. He will be
brought here when arrested 1t is
believed that other wheels, stolen here
recently, will be recovered in Colum.
bus pawnshops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

II. d. Fitzell, formerly n patrolman
on the local force, was one of the 36
Columbus policemen who refused to
do police duty on the cars of the
street railway line in Columbus. Fit
zell with the others will be discharged
today, it Is said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
Man Steals $40 Out of a
Pocketbook.
STOLEN WHEEL IS RECOVERED
Former Officer Does a De.
tective Stunt.
Gclbaugh and Disbcnnett Cicycles
are Found i'm Columbus Pawn
shop-One is Recovered and Other
VIII be--Billc Thieves To be Ar
rested.
rested,

While Mrs. John Retterer was
in charge of the reading room of the
Christian Science church at the corn
er of Baker and east Chuch streets,
yesterday afternoon, It young man.
aged about 20 years, who had asked
the privilege of reading some of the
church literature, removed $40 from
Mrs. Retterer's pocketbook and left
the place.
Some time afterward Mrs. Retter-
er found that he had gone and also
that her money was missing. A
search was made for the man but he
was not found and it is believed that
he has left the city, He was un-
known to those who saw him at the
church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
THEATERs

The attraction at the Grand opera
house, Tuesday evening, August 1G,
will be the AL. G.. Field greater min
strels now making their twenty-fifth
consecutive annual tour and celebra-
ting the quarter century marking year
of its existence; in honor of this Sill
yer Jubilee Year Mr.. AL. G. Field Of
fers a production of far greater merit
than anything heretofore produced by
this most successful manager whose
name has become household word
throughout the land. The AL. G,
Field greater minstrel show this year
offers a series of positive scenic in
novations and surprises; more and
bettNr singers; more real novelties by
way of splendid and gorgeous spec
tacles than has ever graced an organ
izatlon bearing Mr.. Fields name;
which, considering this mans repu-
tation as n producer OF mlnstrelsy is
saying much The electrical and scenic
equipment of the AL. q. Field greater
minstrels this season necessitates the
carrying of n crew of eight skilled
mechanics and electricians to proper
ly handle the innumerable intricate
workings of this production. The list
of comedians this season, headed by
AL. c. Field, Doc Quigley, John Healy,
Johnny Dove, Gov. Bowen, Sam Har-
ris and an Incompatible array of fun
makers who are bound to make this
seasons tour OF the Al. q. Field Great
er Minstrels a memorable one.
Manager Sullivan, of the Grand,
from his theatrical coign of vantage
in New York City, Is sending back
some >thrillers for Marion playgoers
so far as high grade attractions are
concerned. His last report is that
Madame x,"sthe strikingly realistic
courtroom play, Seven Days" the
funniest thing on Broadway in two
seasons, Polly of the Circus the
sweet little story of the big tent ''The
Merry Widow" (waltz and alD. and
the George Evans Honey Boy min
strels have been booked.
That list should make folks who
keep abreast of the times think OF
digging In their jeans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

It's the right dodge now to Dodge
right Inn (Hazen's old stand) for
cooling concoction. 1T
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
WHO REPRESENTED your

REPRESENTED your
people party
public interests Most people would be sorry to
be compelled to belize that he on rail-
road bill on the postal savings bank and the
the robber pirates of
Nammon unrgheous dollars with the powers that
business When the
bill thought overpersuaded
thousands millions of
Adch full
extoron injustice Nobody denies it. The
President has admitted part of the indictment himself There is no gam
1876 $50
1e5 oppression and exoon plain pkesta
railroad Do the people
wicershom mOnrosIy of
provisions the Hepburn law and
real of the people
by the solid body of Progress
the injustice
However the corporation
physical properties
all the good that
his he he has the odmanne gall " ke credit for the new railway
The only good what the opposition put into but he d"hs
policies"
AS for the postal savings
the people of their states destroyed most
the good in good bill and put on the people with dangerous
probably don't be mistaken guessing
yhngton cponden to Investigate this railway matter we are
a Mcsween writer
Of Ugh o journal:
campaign unprecedented in its ex-
and the sh TS Sg%E gIE has %s% S n % tho
connection with this there being
% So foowed % either %dch
S@Dn sh'ns @ Of tSe RpUDa
@ : their command the very
Splendid
either House
discussion public CO
more splendid oaoy
sssea Privilege @ oSer
o%n Dy S n % nd the others
cpp who progressive faction in the Senate
achievements this
statute books the public
%enaaion to Which they % are entitled %pGH the President % am 5e ]
force The chief claim made by the President and those with whom he has
Sa% an psops Sad running al the promises maze 0 the president
as % n S@ oa U @ na m nrT question f the statehood a & a%
providing publicity campaign contributions and the law establishing
they pledges
ana tina % orSer to- So~ now little truth @ S is these assertions the laws
carefully anad their good and bad pointed out
..s AZ 1s% day to day Washington while the '"'''" wa" under cor"
CowardIy Tactics.
a sSE %nT % S mn @ @ s to anSon S oon
votes
aien provisions the
@ n sS so SSo a n the nS e S % % @ @
these hardl
The railroad bill Is the ssla.oD which cnaraeo,
saom which @ ars S advance % [ ssc for public @ rights @ against
the great special privilege corporations banded together to control the gov
such the public should understand just how the legislation framed
these
M ,onstrosiy -
proposed
can by an admna1R @ @ as the bin drawn by Attorney sn
that his bill
This statement Ekn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

White, Pure and Strong Clover
Leaf Flour. eodtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew O'Hara are
the guests of Marion friends and rela-
tiVaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Remember Glover Leaf Flour. eodti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
A Legislative NIonstrosity.


Wickersham
that
ment
a
of
entitled consideration Republican
the against the who vng
public
subjected the aggressive hostility Of the administration
These
appreciated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13

Dodgeright Inn-'nuf ced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
A Campaign of Deception.

Of unprecedented in its
nauguraed
administration activities during the whole OF the
of
himself special
effected good through the persistent
both Houses
including the President who are shown by
propo tionsf for credit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-13
TWO NATIVES OF IRELAND MEET IN
A STRANGE AND FAR OFF LAND
James Wark, Has Succeeded in Nursing Little
Shamrock Until Now it is in Bloom-A Rare
Treat for All Those w no Never Saw the Little
Creeping Plant

y y mm y X X y y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Two Hundred Thousand Will Stay
Away From Mines Until 0per-
atorS Grant an Advance.
DEMAND 5 CENTS MORE A TON
Lewis. President OF Organization. Con-
Gdcnt Suspension Of Work VIII
Continue Only Few Days.

indianapolis March 3i-The 1000
organized miners of the bituminous
coal fields OF the United states viii
strike at 10 O'Clock tonight and viii
stay aaay from the mines until the
operators consent 90 pay an advance
iu wages OF five cents "a ton according
90 the announcement today from the
headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers of America in this city
~ have received no Information that
the miners and operators Of any dis
trlct viii set together today" said
Thomas J. Lewis president % the or
gauization.
1T ls barely possible there viii be-
Joint conferences Boo tine Indiana coal
district and in the Hooking districts
before night We are so delayed In the
tri-gtatc conference at Cincinnati that
there is hardly time for district agree
ments to boz made before the expiration
of the present working contract NJ mid
night tonight
District agreements will DE made
speedily, and I ann confident suspension
of work win continue only few
days"
The executive board Of the Miners
union is in session today. trausacting
routine business The members will
leave the city tonight and Will 60 al
once TO their respective districts 20
represent the national administration
In the direction of the local strikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JUSTICE BREWER

washington March 3l-s mpio luueru
services were held today for JuS Toe
DaVfd J. Brewer. OF the supreme court
of me United states. and an hour later
thc body wusron its way for burial at
T.eaVcuwOrth Kan.
THE president the members of the su-
prrune court. with The exception OF jus
ilro Moody. who is 900, and representa-
uves from the house ana senate attend
ed tho short service and acted us nou-
ofnry pailbearers. Otherwise only meme
hers of the family ana "a few Intimate
friends were present All with the oN-
ceptlon of President Taft went with the
body 90 the special ear at enc station.
AN classes lu George Washington uul-
Ncrsity. whore the late Justice was "a
lecturer were abandoned and the uni
versity buildings were closed during tho
day.
Tho train will arrive in Lcavcuworth
on Saturday morning
Services VIII De held there In The First
congregational church and burial viii be-
iu Mount Muncle cemetery beside the
graves Of che Justices hrst wife aud her
daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
SOME OF FAY's EXPLOITS
IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Cal, March d.--Burglar-
les which netted him nearly $4,000 in
stamps and coin, no part Of which has
even been recovered, are charged TO
Eddy" Fay, who Is under arrest In
New York for alleged participation in
the Richmond, Va, postoftice robbery
Three southern California cities are
thought 20 have suffered. Los Angeles,
San Diego and Pasadena.
Fay was well known here several
wears ago. occupying sumptuous
quarters in a hotel. entertaining Law
ishly and posing as man OF wealth
and leisure. He suddenly disappeared
in 1906 and on the day Of his disap-
uearance the Nichi- Bei-Ginko. Japan
ese bank, reported that a safe had been
dynamited and $4,000 in gold and notes
secured. Fay's resemblance to photo
graph in the rogues gallery directed
suspicion toward him and he was trac-
ed 10 Central America. but could not
be eXtradited.
A few days after the bank robbery,
the San Diego postoffice lost $40, lSS In
stamps and $1,000 i'm gold. In 1907 the
Pasadena postofiice was looted for $l3,-
900 i'm stamps and though clues were
lacking both robberies were charged 20
Fay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Admiral Fournier, OF the French
Navy, Thinks II Calculated
To Arouse Japanese.
WAR WOULD INVOLVE WORLD
Maintenance Of Equilibrium Between
Rivals in Pacific should Dominate
British and French Diplomacy,

Paris. March s1-The Natintbkihts
a chapter OF the memoirs OF Admiral
Fourier, commander OF the Mediter-
ranean squadron OF the French navy.
which examined into the possibility OF
a war between the United States and
Japan
The admiral is Of the opinion the
naval activity Of the United States. its
hurry to finish the Panama canal, its
haste I'm the equipment OF a naval
base on the Pacific, which has been
redoubled since the question OF Jap
anese immigration has come up, and
other similar incidents are calculated
10 arouse the animosities OF a people
possessing All the gloomy and vindic-
tive characteristics Of the insular races
Of the far east and who are justly
proud Of their proved military qualities.
Whether the conflicting interests Of
the two nations can be reconciled or
must end in war the admiral thinks
is "a riddle for the future. If II de-
velops such a war might involve the
whole world including Great Britain
and France.
THE hypothesis OF a war between
France and the American republic, our
sister. born under our protection in
struggles In which two allies mingled
their blood says the admiral, would
be In our eyes a scarilege. We hope
never to be forced 20 sacrifice our
traditional friendship with the United
states 10 fidelity TO our engagements
with England"
Admiral Fourier believes while the
maintenance OF equilibrium between
the rival nations In the Pacific should
dominate British and French diplom-
acy. strong fleets would be the greatest
preventative Of trouble between Japan
and the United States involving a
rupture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FIRST CASE FOR SUPREME
COURT TO TAKE UP

Washington March N.-oduly
enough the first case the seven jus
tices left at active work Boa the SUI
premo court of the United states viii
take up after the Easter recess win Doe
one resulting from vacancy ON the
bench when the court rendered a de-
cision iu a similar case about four
wears ago. This was when Justice
Henry 3 Brown resigned ana before
Justice Moody was appointed.
The case ls that OF Collector of In
ternal Revenue Hertz of Chicogo.
AGAINST the executors OF the estate OF
David c. Woodman Of the same CITY,
and Involves the Interpretation OF me
Spanish war stamp legislation. the
outcome OF the case affects the pay
ment OF more than $1,000 ooQ OF taxes
"a thc government The case VIII p'
argued on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
Government Secret Service Men
Seeking $4,000 Worth Of
Property and Purloiner.
THEY HAVE GOT BACK $4,000
Also Have Eddy Fay Alias Fred Cum
ningham Charged With Robbery
OF Richmond Postonice.

New York. March sl.--Twelve thou
sand dollars worth OF loot and a
burglar were still being sought here
today by government secret service
men and the police in connection with
the recent plundering Of the Richmond,
Va. postofiice
One Of the most notorious safe crack
ers in the country. Frederick Cunning
ham. better known as Eddy" Fay. is
under $4,000 bond here with his COM
panion. Frank Chester, charged with
the crime.
A third man who was with Cunning
ham and Chester just before they were
caught is still missing
In five trunks $4,000 OF the $4,000
in stamps and cash stolen was recov-
cred in installments Tuesday and yes
terdav.