davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

r N NIlulstCFs WIZ CenttF IN
vor BY writing their an- :
nounrcments Just ns they wish :
tlpcm TO appear
10 insure publication, an~
nouncencnls should be In this
= Office not later thaD 4 o'clock
Friday evening.
Emanuel Lutheran.
state and Columbia streets.
.. wv. schiiinger. pastor.
PROGRAM.
For the Celebration OF the 25th
Anniversary Of the Dedication of
Emanuel Lutheran Church. Marion
Ohio. May "A 1911.
Services at iO:3O a. m.
organ Voluntary.
Hymn, No. 130--The Congregation.
Morning Liturgical Service.
Anthem, rOh, Come, let US Sing
The Choir
Hymn, No. lsi The Congregation
English Sermon.
REV. Ic. :, W. Stellhorn, Pastor
1896 1909.
Duet. Hail. to the Lords Anoint.
cd. d."-Mlsses Cast and Schocnlaub.
German Sermon
Rev. NJ. c. Hecht. Pastor iSsf-ts9i
The reading OF brief historical
sketch OF the congregation.
The. Offering. for our Synodica
Church Building Fund.
Hymn. No, 1aS-The Congregation
Benediction ana Doxology
Immediately at the close of tn,
morning service dinner will be serv
cd by the ladies of the congregation
in a room In the " NJ. C. a. block
Supper viii be served at pm.
Members OF the congregation ant
their guests are invited to partake OF
these meals with us.
Services al 1880 D. m. t'taa
Organ Voluntary. S. (,
Hymn No. ls2-Thc CohgreEatlony
1Evening Order OF service. ifit ~
"a Anthern. qOh how Amiablo"-The
.Chofr.
Z Hymn. No. 19s-The Congregation.
EnEiislt Sermon.
Hev; A, T.. Nicklas. Pastor 1891 1896
\ The Offering for our Synodlcai
Chvrch Building Fund
], Solo, "How Beautiful upon the
Meuntains.-Miss Anna Schoenlaub.
J, Hmm, No. S.--The Congregation.
Benediction ana Doxology.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Eoresl Ilnnn NIlssinr.

Sabbath school, 2:3O y. m. Mr.. ]
W. Headiey. superintendent
All are cordially invited to join us
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

Columbus, o., May 13.--State Sena :
tor'G. X. Cetone, one of the legisla-
tors accused of grating by the men
employed by Detective William j.
Burns, states that he can demonstrate
his innocence of the charges before
any jury and that he Graves an early
trial sooner to oprove his lack of guilt
At least forty more members of tho
ohio legislature will. II is said here
be indicted Statements are made
that the alleged activities OF the SO
called telephone lobby viii be strictly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound--'12;s1 D. m; .s:2I D.
m; x7:57 y. m. 5
sOuthbound--a1o:O5 q. m; sTB7p.
m. ~ 4.
'Daily except Sunday. ig'j
.D.ii9. .TslS.' '''l u n q;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Tha NNhnsnerer MIIsslon.

ISL Jefferson street.
Sunday school, 1880 D. m. Henry
Brady, superintendent.
Preaching at $500 y. m. by Rev. Il,
l.. wcatherwax.
Evangelistic services 1880 y. m.
Prayermeeting Thursday, 1880 y. m
Everybody come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
st Paurs EnIscopnl churh.
Corner Center G. High Streets

corner Center a. High Streets
Richard Mcclellan Brown. pastor.
Services for the fourth Sunday
efter Easter May 10 as follows:
Sunday school $500 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon 1880 a.
M Subject of the sermon. social
Righteousness"
Evening prayer and sermon 7:90
o'clock. Subject OF the sermon "tn
this Present World"
The rector VIII be absent from the
parish the first half OF the week.
while in attendance upon the annual
convention Of the Diocese, at Trinity
Cathedral, Cleveland
M Presbyterian Church.
Rev. George VI. Rourke. pastor.
Sabbath school, . a. IN. ID. c. Mel.
son. superintendent. 80 F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
ChrlstIan Church nt ccntrnI Bhildlng

Sunday school GOO a. IN. t
Preaching 1876 a. m.
Topic. Power Of Mother Love-
Preaching 7;go p, m.
Topic, Christ Is All. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

In general and electlicaI engineer
ling factories in The United Kingdom
over 10000 women are employedi +
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

At the Flrst Church. BuiIding. \
Sunday school and communion
q. m. M
w. II. BakdH SuperIntendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CALLED FROM BED
c. f. Walters Goes to Help
NeighbOr in Distress.
Seized and Carried to Where
Women Wait.
HIS SHIRT TORN OFF.
Woman Uses Two Whips on His
Bare Flesh.
Threatened If He Told Identity
Of His Assailant.

hutchinson. Kan. June 1T.-On the
witness stand in a justice court here
G. F. Walter told how he was called
from his bed at night and asked to
assist neighbor who had broken a
buggy. Walters dressed, he said
and accompanied the man. When
they We're we'll out of sight of his
home Walters says he was seized and
placed in wagon. This was on the
night of May 29.
Then Walters was taken to the
home of Joe Thompson, where Mrs.
thompson used two whips on him aft
ter the men had torn his shirt from
his back.
He testified that after being com
PEELED to leave the country he was
forced to pledge secrecy in regard to
the identity of his assailants.
of them said
Joe Thompson, Albert Hood. George
Young and E. P. Smith were held to
after the testimony was taken.
He had accompanied Young down
the road a short distance. Walters tes-
tilted, when he was seized by Albert
Hood, c. P. Smith and Joe Thompson,
and with the assistance of Young was
bound, dragged in a spring wagon five
and a half miles to the Thompson
farm, where while the men stripped
MS back bare and held him, Mrs.
Thompson raw-hided him.
did they give you any explana-
ton ?" he was asked by County At
torney Foote.
''Thompson said. Wen show YOU
how to talk about other mems wives"
WAS that all they told you?''
Woman Had Two Whips.
''They kept repeating that. When
we got to the Thompson place and
Mrs Thompson and Mrs. Hood came
out they told the women There's the
Now give it to him. Mrs.
Thompson had two whips, a black
snake whip and a wagon whip.
''Whas did she say2"
sfWell she said, You ornery villain
Gus devil, you. You talk about other
mems women, will you. You open your
mouth, won't you Then she'd slash
me-
Finally she said. You low down
devil you. I'd ought to kill YOU She
gave me 25 licl<s with the blacksnake
'"Then they stopped and talked awhile
and Thompson said, Let's take his
clothes Off
Tried to strip Him.
''They tried to strip me but I strug-
gled- They finally got my shirt off my
back and while the men held me Mrs.
Thompson whipped me on the bare.
flesh"
Did they make you promise any
thing?''
Yes they made me get on my knees
and Thompson said: You'll never.
never talk about another woman, will
your
st promised. Then he asked me, You
promise that you'll get out of the
c. -ntry2' I promised that. And then
they made me promise that I'd never
tell that they whipped me.
Thompson said wouldn't last Ions
IL I did. He said: Wen give you a
v-eek to get out of the state or you'll
get it a lot worse I promised that I
would Ieave''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
FORTUNES ARE UNITED.
Richest Girl in Denver Weds q
Wealthy New Yorker.

Denver. June 17.-Miss Florence
sheedy Of Denver and I. Townsend
Burden of New York were married
at noon today at the capitol hill man
sion of Dennis Sheedy. father of the
bride.
The bride is one of the richest heir
esses in the west, while Mr.. Burden is
member of an aristocratic New
York family.
There were one hundred guests at
the wedding and 1900 guests are in
attendance at the reception this after
noon. Never in the history of Denver
has a bride received such princely
presents. Dennis Sheedy gave his
daughter a check for 100000 with
which to furnish her New York home
and other expensive presents in addi-
ton. T. I. Burden of New York, faith
er Of the bridegroom, presented the
young couple with a $4,000 silver
table service.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop M. T. Burke of st.
Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Robert L. Living
ston of New York was the matron of
honor. the bridesmaids being Miss
Ethele Ryan and Miss Gwendolyn
Burden John Clinton Gray Of New
York was best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Burden will leave for New York to-
night to sail on June "a for Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
City Sounds a Warning to Users
in Topeka.
Dry Weather Causes Shortage
at WaterWOrks.
TO STOP SPRINKLING
Unless Rains Relieve Condition
of Municipal Wells.
other Cities in Dry Territory in
Constant Danger.

Unless the present droutil near To-
peka is broken soon, the city water
works will find it necessary to order the
the water users of the city to quit
watering their lawns and indiscrimin-
ately using the water.
It has been discovered by H. P. Miller.
city commissioner, and Jesse Shaw, sl-
perintendent of the water plant, that
the conditions will demand this economy
in a short time unless good rains soak
the ground. In practically every city
in the country today where the drouth
extends, the water companies have
pleaded with the people TO use their
water sparingly.
Topeka has not found it necessary to
ask favors of the water users. But
another week of the dry weather and a
general call over the city will be is
sued.
Using Four Million Gallons.
At this time the people of Topeka are
using nearly 4000,0 900 gallons of water n
day This is more than twice as much
as was used in the winter months and
nearly twice the amount used as a daily
average the year around. The dry
weather has caused everyone to use
the water for lawn purposes and the
drain on the waterworks wells has wor-
ried the officials.
The capacity of the pumps at the
water works is able to double this
amount-but there is not enough water
for the pumps. The two big wells are
low at all times and the points under
the river are drawing ali that comes
within sucking distance.
The city has under construction a new
well at the water works which will,
when completed. furnish enough water
to tide over the city supply in all
emergencies. But this well will not be
in working condition until late in the
summer.
Meanwhile two wells and the points
under the river are doing their best to
supply the city-and the supply is
sufficient to accommodate the patrons
for the present.
s.If this dry weather continues for
any length of time we will have to Is
sue a non-sprinkling ORDER said Com
missioner Miller this afternoon. I'VE
have held cut wonderfully well this dry
season, and while other cities have ap-
pealed to the people to stop the use Of
water in order that they might have
fire protection, we in Topeka have al
lowed our garden hose to run all day
long
IT don't want to scare anyone. We
have plenty Of water for fire purposes
But it can be seen easily that without
water to pump we can't pump 1t-and
we are unable to get water when the
Powers don't send it to US
Commissioner Miller also sounds the
death knell of all water users without
meters.
.'These dry spells teach us that every
thing in Topeka must be placed on z
meter" said Commissioner Miller. II
isn't fair for non-Ineter users to allow
their hydrants to run open all day
wh-l their neighbors must pay for all
the water that passes through the hose
with everybody on a meter we would
be able to guard the water supply more
carefully in the summer months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CALLS THEM ROBBERS.
Congressman Murdoch Attacks the Ex-
press Companies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 17.-Con-
gresham Victor Murdock, Of Kansas.
was the principal speaker at the ban-
quet given by the Grand Rapids mem
bers to the members of the Central di-
vision of Associated Advertising clubs
of America. He went after the express
companies rough-shod.
when you see one man looking
through the prison bars because he
stole a package of tea from the mall
he said, land at the same time see tho
directors of an express company de-
claring an extra dividend Of S24 600 600
on a capitalization of IS, s,000, 900, you
must realize that there is a different
law for the poor man than for the rich
man.
IF the construction of the law by the
judge in the mans case was correct,
then the express companies have for 10
years been robbing the people of mil
lions of dollars through carrying
nails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
COOKE is ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty of Embez-
element as Charged.

Cincinnati. June II. - Edgar S.
Cooke was today declared not guilty
of embezzling $4,000 from the Big
Four railway. The jury was out
about three minutes less than two
hours.
OF those indicted in connection with
the S643,OO0 shortage of Charles L.
Warriner. Cincinnati treasurer of the
road, Cooke was the last to be tried.
Warriner indicted on numerous
charges. pleaded guilty to one charge.
embezzlement of $4,000. He was SEN
fenced to six years in prison. Then
Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, accused
of blackmailing Warmer, was tried
in February. 1910. The jury in her
case disagreed.
Cooke sat impassive as the formal
verdict was read. but Mrs. Cooke,
who had been at his side for days,
nut her face in her hands and then
approached the jurors and shook each
one by the hand.
An indictment against Cooke for
having received 500 of stolen money
remains but it is not probable that any
action VIII be taken by the prosecu-
tor. -Four ballots We're made bv the
jury before a verdict of acuuittal was
reached. According TO one Juror 2
verdict could have been returned soon
er but the jurymen were interested in
reading the letters from Cooke to Mrs.
Ford, which were offered in evidence.
The jury was unable to find any ac-
tual evidence of Cookies having en-
bezzled money and the destruction of
the cash books which he had kept had
great weight with the jurors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
MAIL CAR ROBBED
Shasta Limited on the Southern
Pacific Held Up.
Two Highwaymen Stop the
Train at Midnight.
NOT A SHOT is FIRED
One Bandit Covers Three Mail
Clerks With Revolver
While the Other Rips Open and
Rifles Sacks.
EOT A SHOT is FIRED

Drain, Oregon, June 1.-THE south
bound Shasta limited on the South
ern Pacific which left Portland at
O'Clock last night, was held up and
the mail car robbed by two high
men about midnight between Drain
and Yoncalla. The robbers entered
the mail car. held up the clerks and
looted the car. They stopped the
escape. iA'
Posses were searching for them
VEST VEST OF Yoncalla today. but up to a
late hour they were still at larrs
Although the two robbers brandishsd
thelr revolvers. not a shot was fired.
Ihe three mail clerks found them
serves helpless before the weaDonz of
tne highwaymen. One robber held
~CIIeha ~ covered while the other ripped
open the mail sacks and ransac!xesF
tnelr contents. 1t is not known how
much booty the desperadoes secured
As the train neared YoncaIIa one
u tlle nlghWaymen pulled the emer-
sency signal and the train was stop-
pea. The robbers then leaped from,
the mail car and disappeared. Tha
passengers and trainmen We're nor
molested.
Drain, Oregon, June 1.-THE first
lntlinatlon the mail clerks had of the
attack was when the door of the car
swung suddenly open and they found
themselves faced by the Ffghwravr1ay,
None attempted resistance as the fr-
truders proceeded to the looting Of the
sacks. ---
The conductor and engineer Of the
train had no inkling of auv tro,,b,e,
until the signal to stop at YoncaIIa,
was sounded, and the mail clerks
raised the alarm.
The mail car was the only ono Ii
turoed by the robbers The passar-
gers and tra1nmen were not moIeSted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
MORGAN LINERS TIED UP
Strike of seamen Extends to This
Side of the Atlantic.

New York. June 17.-Just as the
Momus of the Morgan line,
a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific
company, was about to sail today for
New Orleans. fifty stewards, compris-
ing walters, porters and other deck
men, walked out on strike. This was
quickly followed by a strike of the
stewards of the Morgan freighter Ell
Cid, scheduled to sail this afternoon.
Secretary Griffin of the National Sea-
mems union said If necessary to win
the strike a general strike of all coast
wise lines at every port on the Atlantic
would be called, bringing out 10000
men. He said the coastwise lines
would be given until Thursday to re-
ply to their demands, some of which
have already been granted. The men
demand overtime pay, better sleeping
quarters and better rations.
a meeting of the 1ongshOremen's s
union viii be held tomorrow to deter
mine whether the longshoremen will
go out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
HEwINs' GOLD IN BANKS.
AgricoIa Man Will Find no Money
Buried on Farm.

Ottawa. kan. June 17.-It isn't
likely that l.. d. HeWinS, who said he
was coming back to Agricola to dig up
his buried gold, viii really mine any
precious coin out of his big farm in
Coffey county. All that gold-$6 600
of tit has been in two Ottawa banks
for over year.
Mr.. Hewins brought his coin to Of
tawa just before he started back to
Cleveland a year ago. He brought it
all in cigar boxes and bags, and there
was a smell of earth about it all. He
put $4,000 in one bank and $4,000 in
another. and in each instance he made
the officials promise to pay him back
in gold coin whenever he chose to
draw his money out.
Mr.. Hewins now is so years old,i
and came from the east to Agricola
40 years ago and got hold of 400 acres
of cheap land, which since has in
creased amazingly in value. He never
farmed much but kept his land in
grass or rented it out. His own good
dirt was his bank. and he had dollars
always good coin-planted all about
the place. He lived in a little old
all his 400 acres.
A few years ago, Hewin's wife, who
had struggled along with him for a
long time, gave up in disgust and got
a divorce. His niece remained with
him as housekeeper and she is now re-
turning with him to the farm near
Agricola.
It got to be common knowledge
that Hewins had much money buried
on his place and several times rob
bers went to his hut and tried TO tor
ture him into revealing its hiding
place, but he stood a good lot of beat
ings and. never divulged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
DepOsed President of Mexico
Issues a Statement
In Which He Attempts to JUS
tify His Course.
HE WAITED SO LONG
Because He Thought the Agita-
tiOn Would Subside.
He Laments the Ingratitude OF
the People.
HE WAITED SO LONG

Corunna. June 1Z-Physically en-
feebIed and sick at heart General Por-
hrio Diaz. an exile from the republic OF
which he was chief builder, at last has
yielded to an impulse Of self defense
In a. formal statement he justified his
administration as president Of Mexico
and reproached his cOuntrymen 1oF
what he describes as their ingratitude-
The expression, the first of per-
sonal nature since he was 1orced from
office was made on board the steamer
Ypiranga during the brief stop OF tlie
vessel in this harbor last nsht- OlaE
received the governor of Corunna anu
the comnandant of the port who, WITH
their staffs. had boarded the vessel ;e1
the direction of the government 70 PiC-
sent the greetings of SPAN ana TIC
Mexican consul. When he was ap-
proached by newspaper representatives
at first he asked to be excused, pleau-
ins. indisposition and explaining thal'
though the troublesome tooth had DeeA
extracted ne still suffered from a-'
abscess en- the lower Jaw hoWeVS.'
after consultation with members ol no
party the following statement was
given to the Frabra Agencla, the OIL
fetal press association of Spaln-
General Diaz is saddened by the re-
cent events IN Mexico and the 1nSratI
tude Of his countrymen
fn VOlUILdIll1 sac iAAtVeA -Alf'
tfon in the hope of obtaining tranquil
litv for the nation, foreseeing that If
he continued to defend his cause he
might afford d pretext for interven-
ton.
"The bitterness and deep disappolnc-
ment which he felt was mitigated BY
the warmth of the manifestation of
sympathy on his departure from Vera
Cruz.
Much has been said about mill
tarv dictatorship, but can one thus de-
fine a regime which rested on an
army reduced to $4,000 men?
General Diaz. when he assumed
power. had to deal with conditions
requiring energy but afterward the
nation rfpened and was more able to
direct itself constitutionally- General
Diazs later policies we're Interpreted
by his adversaries as a sign of weak
ness.
General Diaz. confident of the good
sense Of the people, thought that the
agitation would disappear but She
people. easily forgetting the merits of
the Diaz administration, allowed
themselves to be dragged into a revO-
IutiOnary movement
During the night the Ypiranga
proceeded for Santander and Havre.
According to the present plans Diaz
viii land at Havre and 90 with his
family to Switzerland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CORONATION FESTIVITIES
FULLY Inaugurated With Return of
king and Queen to Buckingham.

London, June 1.-THE coronation fes-
tivities were fully inaugurated with the
return today of the king and queen to
buckingham palace from Windsor and
the functions connected with the central
event of next Thursday viii crowd one
upon another until July l. when the
court again will leave London.
Semi marked the arrival of their
majesties in the metropolis. the process
sion from Paddington station to Buck
ingham palace consisting of Iandaus
drawn by four bays with postillions and
escorted by the royal horse guards.
Large crowds everywhere welcomed the
king and queen with hearty cheering
and followed them over the whole route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
Not Much, But Still Enough to
Measure.
Excessive Heat Broken by a
Heavy Storm.
STRONG WIND BLOWS
Attains a Velocity Of Nearly 80
Miles an Hour.
Heavy Fall Of Rain Reported
Elsewhere in State.

ine-hundredths of an inch of
rain fell Friday night. although to
judge from the wind and dust storm
and electrical display one might hace
thought that a deluge was coming.
Showers have been the order of the
morning but the precipitation has
been hardly sufficient to measure.
There has also been slight showers
today.
The excessive heat of Friday
brOugh about the storm which was
hardly expected by the government
weather department At 10 o'clock
there were continuous flashes of
lightning in the south, although there
was but a mere streak of clouds
Within Is minutes a terrific dust
storm was in progress and for a few
minutes the wind was speeding along
at the average velocity of Al miles an
hour, which breaks all records for
high winds since the 7th of July of
last year, when the velocity was 49
miles an hour. For a single minute at
about 10:S5 the velocity was mile
minute.
Numerous awnings we're broken
down, but not a great deal of dam
age was done in the city.
Reports received at the telegraphic
departm ment of the Rock Island show
that heavy rain fell in Dickinson,
Morris and Marion counties, Herring
ton. Abilene, Council Grove Marion,
Enterprise and the intervening coun-
try benefting by the precipitation.
The Santa F'e reports heavy rains at
Ottawa. Garnet and Frontenac, while
at other points along the division the
rainfall was light.
The local government weather fore
caster says the indications are for fair
weather tonight and Sunday; cooler to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CHANGE PITCHERs MANY TIMES
Cincinnati Uses More Than One
Twirler in 26 Games.

New York. June IA baseball sta
tistician here has fixed up a table
showing the number of games in which
each of the big league clubs has
changed pitchers. Cincinnati leads
the Nationals with 90 games and
Cleveland leads the Americans with "a
games. Only Detroit. with 1 8 and the
Philadelphia Americans with 16 have
not changed pitchers in more than
n third of their games. Most of the
teams have been compelled to use two
or more box men more than half the
time The list:
National Ieague-Cincnnati 26, st.
Louis 25, Boston 25. Pittsburg %,
New York %, Brooklyn 21 PhiladeI-
phia IS. Chicago IS.
American Ieague-Cieveland "a.
Washington %. New York 20. Boston
90. st. Louis 20, Chicago 20, Phila-
delphia is, Detroit 13