davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
She HANDS OUT
SOME GOOD ONES
Miss Sawyer, Who has Been
Criticised For entertain
ing an Ape, Comes Back
In Fine Style.
BY United rress Wire.

Akron, o., Feb. 1G-Lucy Sawyer,
daughter of Mayor William r. Saw
yer, today hurled def at hundreds
OF Akron residents who had been
condemning the dinner party which
she gave Monday in honor of Com
sui an ape.
"Do you want to know what |
think about entertaining an apeE
she said. "Well, | could have told
you that long before / gave Consul
u dinner party. Eve could have told
YOU the morning she awoke in the
beautiful garden of Eden and gaz-
ed into the eyes of-ah, let me see,
oh, yes. they called that one Adam.
But however | shall confess that
this was the first time l really dlned
with an ape. say this to retain the
good will of n few old friends.
"There does not seem to be much
fuss about other girls associatine
with apes. and, IL may say II, MAX
ing love to them accepting their pro-
posals and even marrying them. Only
those apes to which | refer to ar'
not satisfied by being called merely
Consul; they call themselves earls
dukes. princes.
"FIa, Hal Yes. I would ulst as soor
entertain Consul as many other tltlet
gentlemen from foreign lands.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

lection will be made in the very near
future. The stock owned and represent
ed by the interests referred to will
ibe voted at the annual election for
the following directors. George j.
dould, Frederick r. Gates. Cornelius
Vanderbilt r.. T. Jeffcry, Paul NJ
Warburg of Kuhn. Loeb & Company,
Edwin Gould, Edgar l.. Marston, of
Blair & Company; Kingdom Gould. T..
d. Adams. the representative in this
country of the Deutsche bank: J J..
Slotum. W. k.NBixbyi G.. IL Garri-
son of St. Louis and a vacancy left
for the president to be selected, who
is to reside in st. Louis Mr. Gould
will, become chairman of the board
Of directors"
The new members Of the board
will be Warburg and Marsten, the
members of the board retiring being
Howard Goa s. Clark. and s. +.
Pryor of st. Louis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
ARE HOLDING UP
THE DEAN BILL
Seven Wet Democrats from
Cuyahoga Using Their
Power Over Dean Bill
To Pass Stockwell
Ri11

Columbus, r'cn. 16.-Plans are on
foot today among the Democratic
legislators from Cuyahoga county to
hold up the passage of the Dean mum
cipal option bin in the house until
the senate passes the Stoctwell bill,
embodying the Oregon plan Of elect
ing United states senators by direct
vote of the people.
The Dean bin cannot pass the
house without the votes Of seven wet
Democrats from Cuyahogo on the
other hand the Stockwell bin needs
the votes of several wet Democratic
senators to make certain its pass
age i'm the senate. The Democratic
senators who are holding out against
1t are Dean. Dore, Cetone, Huffman,
Mckee and Cahill, all pronounced
vets The passage of the Dean bill
i'm the house is nearer the hearts Of
these six men than possibly any 9TH
or measure pending.
The seven wet representatives from
CuYhagp are It ante in favor of the
Stockwell bill. havinl endorsed it at
meetings Of the Cuyahoga delega-
tion. They are progressiNes and
have come TO the conclusion that as
the passage Of the Dean bill would
not effect Cuyahoga county in any
way that they are justified in usint
their position and their votes to force
through their own progressive legis-
lation on the other side o fthe state
house.
Representative Evans, Of the Cuya-
hoga delegation blocked reporting tn,
Dean bill in the house temperance
committee this morning, refusing to
vote for it until after discussion at a
fun meeting. This left the vets with
only four votes present, one short OF
majority Alexander. of Cincinnati,
being absent The committee VIII
meet to take action at 10 o'clock next
"Wednesday. Washngton's birthday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
REYNOLDS
SPECULATED
With the Ice Wagons Mon
ey and Now He is Short
In His Accounts.
BY United Press Wire.

Cincinnati, Feb. l6-Robert ReN-
nOlds who for number Of years
has been known as the most public
spirited citizen OF Cincinnati, Is AI-
900 short in his accounts as president
Of the Cincinnati Ice Delivery com
pany.
Reynolds has confessed and resigned
with the declaration that he would
devote the rest Of his life to max
ihig good his defalcation The direc-
tors Of the company win take him at
his word and there will be no prosccu
tion,
lie has already turned over to the
company insurance policies, some real
estate and other securities
Reynolds is now broke. lie lost the
money in stock speculation
Reynolds defalcationa cover q
perlod beginning in 1906 ana endinp
in l9OS.l From 1908 he has run the at
fairs of the company honestly so1
| The shortage was discovered by
experts during regular stock TAX
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Tortured for Is Years

by a cure-defying stomach troupie
that baffled doctors, and resisted an
remedies he tried, John w. Modders'
az Moddersville, Mich, seemed DOOM
"a. He had to sell his farm and give
an work. His neighbors said' ne
can,t live much longer" Whatever
ata distressed me-" he wrote, TN
/ tried Electric Bitters, whieh worheu
such wonders for me that can now
eat things / could not take lor years
IRIS surely a grand remedy ior stom
aoh trouble Just as good ior the
flyer and Kidneys, Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 5Oc at Tschanen BROS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
The Sun.

For the last half of the week at
the Sun Manager Lee announces he
has secured the Carr Players for a re-
turn engagement and they win pre-
sent the laughable comedy. "An Aw-
full MiX-up." Carr's Stock company
played this house in January and was
the talk of the town. and Mr. Carr has
retained all of the members of the
company he had with him on his for
mcr visit to the Sun, and patrons will
enjoy another good laugh as the play
they present is highly recommended
both by press and the public. New mo-
ton pictures and specialties will be
introduced during the performance
Money to loan. S. r. Rauhauser
2-14-5i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
PRISON PROBE
Continued from pnae one.

en- way entirely to another which per
state.
mits them to work only for thG
Previous penitentiary m1nagements
are to come in for qui22ing at tn"
hands of the committee. Contractors
and others will also be summoned Ia
give testimony before the committee.
The end ay see some state officials
shown in an unfavorahle light It is
said. In any event prison reforms are
hound to come because of the investi-
cation, with the chances in favor of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Co,umbus Royers Friday Night.

The Columbus Rovers basket pan
team will meet the local "Y' team
tomorrow night at the Y, M G. A.
gym. The Rovers are a team made
am of PLAYERS from the Capital UNI
yersity. The Columbus teams whr,"
have been here so far TINS year AZ,
ways give our boys a close game ana Ano
too. college teams always play clean
game, so no doubt the fans are SURE
Of a fine game tomorrow night Piay
viii start at 1910, half hour carrier
than usual.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Increase of Circulation.

The City National Bank has IN.
creased it's circulation $4,000 by
having the United states government
issue currency to that amount. The
new currency Is I'm five. ten and
twenty dollar denominations and Is
now being distributed at their bank
ing house. Marion will soon have
circulation of untainted. germless cur
rency.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
V.os ON 10 Hot Springs.

i Hot Springs, Ark, Feb Ia rusn
NJ baseball fans 10 Hot Springs Is pre-
dlcted today following the game mere
hetween picked teams Of American
ana National league players assem-
bIed here for early trainins' 1us'
what the final score OF the contest
whs never will be known for the Ma
tional leaguers assert they won hVe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

to nothing and the American stars in
sst they were the victors, four to
one Numerous other scores are given
out by the onlookers. Fromme. Of
Cincinnati. was touched up for seven
hits in four innings and Clarke OF
Providence, Rhode Island, gave an
equal number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
POSITIONS WANTED.

Perhaps you can't secure just the
kind OF employment in this city you de-
sire. A Position Wanted" ad in the
paper and 80 other daily papers in In
diana, Illinois and Ohio will get what
you want. $3.50 per line each insertion.
Austill Advertising Syndicate. Elwood.
Indiana, Write for list OF papers - =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

The Lawson team tied the Bowers
aggregation for first place I'm the lea
que standing by winning two games
in the Y. NJ. c. a. gym last night.
Clark's team won in walkaway
from, the Mickley team. Scores;
First game-I3owers, 49, .. 10;
Lawson, Q, IS. is.
Second game-Clark. IS, is, is;
Mickley, Z, !, IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

Phone all calls to O. *. Messenger
service. Quick delivery and Sunday
work n speciality. Week day hours.
from n. m. until p. m, on Satur-
day until 10 p. M; Sunday from a.
m. until p. m. Phone csc.
2-10-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
BASKET BALL
noIsters Defeated.

The Cloister club basket ball team
OF this city journeyed to Gallon last
night to play the Gallon Runts and
were defeated. AZ to 22 being the
Anal score. Spectators claim that 1t
was one of the best games played on
the Gallon floor this season The
game was not as one sided as the
score would lead one to think. Ryan
pfieffer and Wells were the star per-
formers for the Gallon team. The
Marion men played good basket paw
throughout the entire contest Lane
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
RAILROAD NEWS

Brakeman George Wise Of the Erie
Is confined to his home suffering from
"a severe attack Of typhoid fever
Because of the increase In business
Of rhe Erie night engine will be
put in service ON the hump I'm the
west yards ana a new hump crew
employed.
j. II. Kline. trainmaster of the
Erie. with headquarters i'm Hunting
ton, was in the city today.
The Erie is installing new stone
bridge at Green Camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
Piles! Piles! Piles

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
serbs the tumOrs. allays itching at once.
acts as a poultice gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
parts. Druggists. mail SOC and 3i.00.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props, Cleveland ohIs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16
LODGE NOTES

Marion Council r. NJ. and 5. NJ
held n regular meeting, "Wednesday
evening, and transacted routine busl'
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

Marion Lodge No. 40, +, and A. NJ.
win hold regular meeting Friday
night, and confer the entered appren-
tice degree. Arrangements VIII als'
be made to send a delegation to the
district meeting which will take place
at Mansfield February 2d.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-16

Canton Marion Patriarchs Militant
held n meeting Wednesday evening,
and arranged for social TO be held
March 1. when the members of Miz-
pam Encampment, |. O. o. r. and
their wives viii be entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

In the price at which they sell their
products on the other hand. 1t is
asked. is It possible to reduce the
cost of living on the one hand and
maintain the present prices of farm
products OH the other? My own inn
preston is that the cost Of farm pro-
ducts is determined by the worlds
tariff or otherwise. and that SO long
as the movement toward manufacture
ing and away from the farms con-
tinue, and the supply OF farm laborers
is reduced. a continuance of high
prices for farm products is inevitable
But do think that reciprocity will
enlarge the reserve or the supply of
farm products for our people and thus
prevent undue enhancement of prices
beyond the present standard If this
be the case, then. neither tho farmer
Will be injured nor will prices in
crease"
The President then presented statis-
tics of farm values in the United
States compared with Canada. which.
he said. showed ncontestibly that the
fear of a reduction in farm land
values of this country by letting In
Canada's products is wholly un-
founded.
II always feel al iirnpatience. per-
haps an unrea sonabic one. in having
TO argue the question OF schedules
with reference 10 the advantage of the
reciprocity agreement With Canada,
because it seems to me that the ron
sons for adopting it are deeper and
wider than are 10 be found In com
parison OF percentages and rates with
respect to special localities and spc-
cial businesses
CANADA q big Customer.
After stating that this country has
a trade of s325,o00.0Oo year with
Canada. and that 1t exports to them
s225, 100000 a year, the President con-
tinued: Ii,
IF we deduct from our exports TO
Germany. which Is nearly twice as
populous as Canada. the value Of cot
ton and the copper that we send there,
it WILL be found that we export more
OF our manufactures and agricultural
products to Canada than We do TO
Germany. and that England is the
only foreign customer we have that
takes more of our goods than this
comparatively small population of
Cana a. Ill
.,If that be true. and Canada con:
,tinues to grow what ma " we expect
to sell her If we @cduce the tariff
wall, introduce q nearly as wc can
free trade and she increases her pop
~ ,,c- frcvn n ono 200 ~ 900 nnnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
GLASS TELLS WHY
. he ENTERED RACE
Became Alarmed at Indiff
OF People to Political
Conditions.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l tn
Cape Charles. Va. June 3,T-Cartcr
county at Parkslcy today In a spcecl,
OF about two hours and half. lie
was introduced By josh r. Rev.
The large hall was-wcll nileh with
people from all parts~of AppomattoS.
and his reception was as iiatterlnS as
that which he received at iastville
about three weeks ago.
Mr.. Glass stated that ho was not 4
candidate in response to any call for
his services, but because OF the fact
that he had become alarmed at the
Indifference Of people to political con-
ditions. lie said lie would not do amy.
thing to dishonor the position which
the Virginia senators Of tho past had
attained. lie stated that he had never
been an ofTlce-seeker in the strict sense
of the word and had rendered his SER
vices 10 several worthy successors of
the late lamented senator Daniel
Mr.. Glass stated that he had been
led into becoming a candidate by the
underhard methods of throttlinS the
press and dcbauchinR the papers. cit.
Ing the South Boston News. which had
he said, been violently opposed to the
.'machlne, but later acknowledged
that II had been bought out In the In.
terhst OF It's opponent lie elso re-
fcrred 10 The case OF The Times. Of
Cape Charles. and to Mcdonald Lee
Tho latter. he claimed. had gotten .
large salaricd position as the price
OF his influence and support lie dared
his opponent 70 come out Before the
people. and say what he stands for lle
went on his own record In the state
senate. the constitutional Convention
and Congress,
He touched on Norfolk county poll.
tics, referring to II s an alliance be
tween Democratic knaves and Bepub
llcan scoundrels, asserting that Al
van Martin and company parcel ou'
The spells. and robbed the grave tc
accomplish these foul purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Dodied IN the bill as recommended TO
ne House by tho Ways and Means
committee and as passed BY tile House
instead. IN order to induce the Cana
dian provinces. over whom the Domin-
ION can exercise no control to llft
Inc restrictions upon the cXportation
of their pulp wood, II is provided tlat
When paper is made iii Canada from
wood grown on land not under cx-
port restrictions, the paper may some
into the United states free: and it is
hoped That the difference of SETS be-
tween the duty on paper from re-
stricted wood and no duty on paper
made from unrestricted wood. will in
ducc the provinces to lift irarestric-
tons .l
IL Is thus apparent that while a
small amount of paper may come in
Tree into the United states under the
c%istinE tariff. the paper made from
ninc-tcnths of the pulp wood OF Cana
da Will pay duty OF si.75. II seems
to mo that this Is treating the paper
manufacturers OF the United States
fairly.
~ is IL provision calculated to se-
cure TO them 81 source Of supply where
| they can get their wood at S. Less !,
ton than In this country. with the dis
advantage Of small competition Of
PAPER mace III canada from Canadian
wood. upon which there is no re-
strscilon II Is . provision looking
iar into the future, aud Which we ali
none may create q condition OF nbso
lutely free trade in rnpcr and its ma
tcrials-a condition that candid and
sagacious raner manufacturers will
admit Is Tue best thing for the indus
Try, as 1t certainly is for the consum
| err. -
The third class Of opponents to tho
| oiil arc those who claim vocifcrous,y
| 10 represent The whole farming in
! dustry ~ the United States. This. Of
course. Is q much more formidable or
posiiion than The spccial ln,creg,s tt
I which have referred and "a is hut
natural that these special interests
should be found cooperating win
nose who Claim torepresen, tho farm
ing interests IN urousing the farmer
/ 70 ne horrors and disasters that ara
/ 70 follow rcciproci:S N
| -. Hclr Hu,cr md Seller.
! ne. trade between c'anada and ,hc
United states cannot but Increase tho
sale Of agricultural products across
| nc border 10 nearer markets. thnn
| ,hey now reach In many lnstancns
INC trade Will be boncncial II hnth
tllH seller and the hnyor Il, vii no,
N my Judgment reduce tlio mice, =,
Nhsat or other farn>Ingf rrrdno,a ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WAS EMP LOYED
BY D AMITER

Muskogee, okla. June 3-,Iohn De-
lancy, a structural iron worker. II is
said to-day. confessed that he had been
employed by .Iolin J. ShicNamara, score
tary and treasurer OF the international
Bridge and iron Workers, 10 travel
through the country carefully inspect
ing all structures hcinS erected by non :
union labor. securing carefully mad &
rawlings OF such structures, and mark
ing the spot with cross where dynn-
mite could be most easily placed and
would be most effective. Tho confes-
sion was made To Harry Egan, repre-
sentative Of the Muskoscc Phoenix. in
the presence OF witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
GAME 'BUNCO"
BEING WORKED .
By INTERESTS

N-oi FIRST PnEG.) FI..
duty is removed. submit that as
lumber is essential to all classes.
farmers, merchants. as the price has
gone far beyond what 1t ever was
in the past and as our supply is being
exhausted. we ought. when we can,
10 enlarge the sources from which our
people cen secure it at reasonable
prices. M @
Second. as to print paper. The
,ariff board has made "a most cx-
haustive examination Of the connaro-
live cost of production Of print paper
in The United states ana in Canada
This report Shows that the mills hos.
situated in the United States with tho
Best machinery can Manufacture print
paper AZ slightly less cost than the
mills best situated III Canada; that the
canadian mills on an average have
newer machinery than the United
states mills that thorc arc ouito a
number OF United States mills that
use old machinery, anu therefore do
NOT conduct Their business on econ
cnical lnesi that The average cost
of productions III AL The mills of The
4''tehNfs'' INC poorest
mills. Is about 50 more II ton than the
cost of production in Canada with its
newer mills. and that this So Is Just
about the difference between the cost
81 pulp wood IN the United states and
me cost OF pulp wood in Canada. 1t
seems fairly reasonable 10 suppose.
'ioo' thet tho pulp wood. which only
N grows north of the forty-nflh degree
q latitude. viii be exhausted in the
United states or remain in the con-
troi Of few persons because of The
Hr2in Of The United States mills.
IL is Of the highest Importance.
therefore, not only To the consumers,
bnt 10 tie manufacturers Of print pa
per, IN order that they may secure
their raw material al reasonable
price, 10 secure a letting down OF Tho
VARS in Canada for the exportation OF
pulp wood. The provinces OF Canada
hGYe control over the crown lands In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04

Providence to maintain 4 wall be.
tween us and such u profitable market
as sho Will furnish Nus,
Il do NOT advocate this treaty In
view Of It's benefit TO the United
States alone. but because am sure
IL will be beneficial 10 Cqnnda nlgo
II is because ] ain confident TINT
1t VII g5be seeni,on both sides to be Il
greSt statcsmanlikc measure ono look
Ing to he beneficial interests TO both
parties 10 tho contract, that 1 so
urgently press It's adoption upon tho
CONGRESS and the people OF the United
States. I'M
In conclusion. President TAFT said
the prospects arc the measure VIII he
reported out next week. probably
without recommendation. Tho objec.
ton he had TO the turner's rrco list
as an amendment was that to unto
reciproclty and the farmers freo list
was TO defeat both bills. lie urged a
fun discussion, and hopod as a re-
suit the rcclprocity measure would be
submitted to Athe Senate. without lrrel /.
evant and prejudiclnl amendments,
for It's patriotic considerable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
@eaIeo DroppsaIs.

PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF, THE SUPREME COURT OF AP-
Pl;ALS, IN THE LIBRARY BUILD
+ ING IN THE ClTI OF RICHMOND,
VA, JUNE; >, 1911:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
WARM LETTER TO LODGE
1t Demands Thut lie Keep HIs Pre-
Election I'{ctl:.cs. t Hf.

II Demands 'rhut lie Keep HIS Pre-
Election Pledges.
Boston. Mass, June 3.--An admoni,
tion 10 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge 10
fulfil alleged election pledges ~ re-
framing from Jeopardizing the Cana \
Washington to-day by Speaker Joseph
Walker. Of the Massachusetts House
of Representatives II Republican,. IN
n letter TO Senator Lodge, Speaker
Wnlker>says:
u believe hat voice the sentiment
OF Massachusetts when ! say that this
Is not a time to dispute over items.
but 10 uphold the hands of the Prcsi-
dent. You were returned 10 the
standing that you would do all in your
power 10 further this cause You ac-
cepted this support given in good
faith. without which you could NOT
have been reelected.
In view Of your position on this
question AT the time Of Your re-elec-
tion TO the Senate, have we not right
10 expect you to stand by the Presi-
dent at this critical time? Yet. when
the treaty and iEhtins hostile amend
ments. we find you Joining with other
Senators in-the submission of amend
mcnts. which the President anno,ln cos
VIII jcopardize the treaty
DO you consider this attitude on
your part as entirely frank and fair?
Is il sincere fn!fi!ment OF Your pre-
election pledges t4
The directors O: tho Boston Cha IN.
Der of Commerce to-day adopted reso-
lntions demanding the passage OF tic
reciprocity bill and condemnins at
tennis 10 amend the bill pending in
Congress. ri n