davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

larger than fingernail, and the fact
that the "San Antonio Light" gives
three columns to the opening OF the
convention OF the Cattleraisers' asso.
clation and only half column OF
scattered reports about throes on the
border. Is indicative of a local return
10 calm.
But the latest word from across the
border in the newly troubled states
81 Nuevo Leon and Coahuila is one
Of increased disorder and spreading
ruin. For the first time since the in
surrectioh started the International
& Great Northern train from Laredo,
on the Mexican border. arrived with
out It's complement OF through Pull.
mans from the City OF Mexico, which
arrived In San Antonio as a special
train six hours late. The trainmen
said they had been delayed by q
wrecked freight train few miles
south OF Nuevo Laredo, and that the
freight had been ditched by the pull.
ing up OF spikes on the rails. There
was n good deal of trouble between
Saltlllo and Monterey, they added,
and they thought It quite likely that
the insurrecto threat OF tying up the
road might be carried out They re-
ported the capture Of Jimulco. town
OF 5000 Inhabitants. in Coahuila. and
VI Cuencame, state of Durango.
American citizen Dlsarmed. r
Considerable interest was aroused
over the searching OF one American
and TWO Mexlcans who were passing
through San Antonio. bound for the
border, and the discovery OF arms
and ammunition In their baggage.
The search and resultant seizure OF
the munitions was not made by Sc
eret service officers Of the American
government nor by the authorized In.
vestlgators OF the department OF JUS
tice, but by local detective who is
known TO be in the employ OF En-
rique Ornales, the consul OF Mexico
at San Antonio.
The men who were searched and
their arms eonhscated stopped on
here, secured legal advice, and pro-
pose TO find out by what right an EN-
ploye Of a foreign consul usurped the
duties OF the American government
In enforcing the neutrality laws. A
report OF the occurrence is already
on It's way TO Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Insane Man SHARED.

Chicago, March 22.-George Odett
for 30 years bereft OF reason and
locked In a steel cage In his mothers
home, near Waukegan, was shared
with ropes today and taken 20 the
insane asylum At yElgin. The com.
mltment to the asylum followed the
death OF odett's mother. at the age
OF s2 years. For 80 years, since she
obtained her sons release from an
asylum after short incarceration.
she has remained with him. cut on
from the world, seldom leaving the
garret, preparing rs food. and at
times the only person TO see him for
months -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
BUNCHtD PARAGRAPHS

Nathaniel Thayer, capitalist. phil.
lanthropist and art connoisseur. died
at his home In Boston. 1sas .ssss,2.i
Washington Court House; 90, viii
hereafter be known as plain Wash
lngton, and Washington, Guernsey
county, will be down In the postal
directories as Old Washington. - -.
The University OF Vermont has
rendered its presidency TO President
Guy Potter Benton OF Miami univsf-
rity, oxford. o. F ~ ,,,'t s','f'ib,,'li5' byli55'
Lincoln Beachey made three aero
plane flights at Pinehurst, N, G. Ia
bne OF which he carried q woman
passenger
President Taft and Ambassador
Jusserand have had several Informal
talks relative to an arbitration treaty
between the United states and
Trance. ''fN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
pYNAMl1ER Is, !,
II FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Did Not Believe Cav.
auaugh's Tale. 50
eCHO OF COLUMBUS STRIKE

Hlfred strader Under Indictment
( Fer Having Explosive In Posses
t.slon and Wreekins s,reeteSre'
Placed on Trial Today-WiIl Make
Inssnlty Chief Point ef Defense.
f1Exsmlned In Jail by Physicians
swhe. VIII Testify as TO Mentality.
Columbus, o., March 22.--The jury
ID the case of William Cavanaugh,
xho was tried in criminal court for
having dynamite in his possession
for the purpose of placing it on
etreetear tracks during the strike
&st summer, returned verdict OF
xnilty under both counts of the in
dietment after Is minutes delibera'
tion.
= The minimum penalty for the Of
Tense is five years in the peniten.
tiary. The maximum is not defined.
Cavanaugh's attorneys Immediately
have notice that they would file a
motion for new trial.
n Cavanaugh denied that he had
placed dynamite on the car tracks
INST summer during the strike cav
.pnaush said he found Il wrapped In
taper in O sandbAik along the rail-
Dad and, thinking Il WAS whisky,
hook II home to his rooming house
tof the purpose of drinking 1t. When
10 FOUND out It was dynamite he said
~ threw II. into the river.
etrsder Pleads insanity.
aslf was announced by attorneys for
i4hs defense that Alfred Strader, al
Jaged streetcar dynamiter, will plead
3psanity. His trial commenced In
4f1ninal court this morning. Strader
y Represented by Attorney James NJ.
Lftton.
- The announcement OF the contem
plated plea OF insanity was received
With some little surprise by those in
eereeted in the case. Drs. Stockton
End Harding examined Strader in the
Sounty jail with a view to testifyine
seoneerning his mental condition al
~ trial. sr. ,,...,...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
PUTS CALL UP
" TO CONGRESS-
Taft Has No Thought Of
Declaring War, y
MOBILIZATION EXPLAINED

b." Il IL"
Friends OF President Declare Tha,
He Ia Astonished That People
should .Miseonotrue Motives In
Sending Troops to eordsr-Msrely
Wants to Be Ready to Protect
American Lives and Property II
Occasion Arises For Prompt Action
Washington. March 22.-There Is
no intention on the part Of the ad'
ministration to order the troops now
in Texas to cross the Rio Grande
river. President Taft has never
thought OF issuing such an order
Under the constitution he is com.
mander-in,chief of the army and navy
but under the constitution also 1t is
the right Of congress to declare war
lie never suspected, one OF his
friends said, that anybody in the
country would think that he could
contemplate such a step without the
authority OF congress. irI
The paramount reason for sending
the troops to Texas was to be ready
for any emergency which might
arise. The entire movement has
been precautionary. The president
acted solely with a view to protect
ing the lives of Americans in Mex
leo and OF keeping intact the hun
dreds OF millions of dollars worth OF
property there owned by United
States citizens.
Army on the Ground.
The troops will be In Texas when
congress meets in April. II the rev
olutlon in Mexico grows and Ameri'
can Interests are threatened. con
gress will have an army OF 10000
men within easy moving distance OF
the trouble. The president believes
that he has done his part. He has
gone as far as he could go. and hopes
that II will not be necessary to 20
any further. II, later, congress feels
that the lives and property of Amer.
leans In Mexico are In danger and
interference necessary, the president
viii follow Its will Until congress
gives the word, though. there will be
no movement OF troops at the presi
dents direction except on the Ameri
can side OF the Rio Grande. t' ''
The president has paid not the
slightest attention to reports that in
surgents In congress, and notably in
the senate. intend to make political
capital out OF this movement ol
troops. He told friends that he cared
absolutely nothing for any adverse
effect politically which his action
might have. He thought that Amer
lean lives and property might be N
danger and he acted. II some insur
gents in congress wish to kick up 9
row, the president will not seek tC
call them of. ~
The statement which has appeared
from time to time that Wall street
figured in the sudden dispatch OF the
troops 10 Texas also was discreditet
by men close to the president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Farmers Wife Burned.

Van Vert, o.. March 22.-Mrs.
John Eller was burned to death near
her home. west of the city. While
burning brush in the orchard her
skirts caught fire and, being alone,
she hastened to the dinner bell, gave
the alarm and fell In the front yard.
burning torch. Her husband
fastened from the field at the sound
OF the bell to find her literally cooked
tom foot to head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Grand Jury Reports.

West Union, o., March 22. - The
Adams county election probe, which
began Dec. i3, was practically ended
with the general report Of the spe.
cial grand jury. The report disclosed
that 2,l4s indictments have been re-
turned against LIS persons for vote.
selling, The report carried with 1t
strong recommendation for the pas
sage OF laws to prevent the repetii
tiop of corrupt practices. such as
have been disclosed BY the probe.
~~- - A.lftt ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
FIRST SKIRMlSA
/ Y WON ByaWETlS
Defeat Motion to Reject New
Dean Bill.
GET HELP FROM DRYS

Introduced In House by Represents
tive Fulton, Who Reads Letter
From Mayor Ankele Of Newark,
Urging Passage OF Measure--ssys
Rose Law Failure In His City and
5ootleeeers Lay In Wait In Every
Alley For Young Hoys.
Columbus. o., March 22. - Repre-
sentative Fulton Of Licking county
reopened the fight between the vets
and drys when he introduced in the
house bis bill to exempt the So cities
of Ohio (those of over 5000 popula-
tom from the workings OF, the Rose
county option law. The same bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Dean.
The vets scored in the opening
fight for their new Dean bill" The
fight took the form OF motion to
reject the bill without consideration,
and vas defeated by vote Of 3S to
5S, about dozen members who
voted dry on the Dean bill refusing
to adopt this method of killing the
new bill. Among those were: Rus.
sell, the Democratic floor leader;
Behne, Cathon. Crawford. Evans OF
Stark, F'rick Goodbread, irwin, Lamb
and Smith OF Marion.
Fulton, who comes from Newark
denied that he represented the brew
ers. He said he represented people
OF Newark and introduced the bill al
their request The law was aTfailure
In Newark, he said and mothers are
afraid TO let their boys go out oi
doors. for they are tempted by boot
leggers In every alley. He read 9
letter from Mayor j. NJ. Ankele OF
Newark. classed as a dry" urging
the passage OF such law.
Wheeler Makes Comment.
"The Fulton bill is practically as
Objectionable as the original Dean
bill, and will be fought Just as ag
gresslvely by the temperance peo
ple." said Wayne B. Wheeler.
The house temperance committee
ordered a favorable report on the
bill and an attempt will be made to
day to secure vote tomorrow. The
senate temperance committee will at
tempt to have II brought to a vote
in the upper house next Tuesday OIL
Wednesday. n.t
BY q vote OF So to so, the house re
ferred the two workingmen's compen
sation bills-the Thomas bill, backed
by the Federation Of Labor, and the
Black bill, backed by the employers
Of the state-to special COMMITTEES
OF 10 to draft a compromise measure
and report back within 10 days
Speaker Vining appointed the follow
ing committee; Democrats, Bell. Geb
hardt, Stanley, Wyman and Craw
ford; Republicans, Reid. Lowry oi
Lawrence. Geleerd, Evans OF Cuya
hoga and Ratliff.
Representative Spisgel of Hamil
ton county introduced bill com
| pelling reporters, magazine writers
and illustrators to carry cards bear
Ing their name and photographs, FOL
admittance through police and mill
| tia lines. The cards are to be ISSUED
by the secretary of state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
- - - y !" :. ~
KILLS VOTES FOR WOMEN
New York Senate COMMITTEES Refuses
"ff TO Report Bills Na

Albany, N. Ya March 22.-The sen.
ate judiciary committee practically
killed the votes for women PROPOSE
tions and brought 10 another unsuc-
cessfui end campaign waged by the
suffragists for weeks with greater
force end expense than aver before.
BY a vote of to 3. the committee in
executive session refused to report
out the two bills of Senator Josiah
4. Newcomb. each aimed to give
women the right to vote In this state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Or. Ashley Dies.

New York. March 22.-Dr, Edward
f. Ashley, one OF Health Officer
Doty's meteorological experts. who
became ia OF spinal meningitis after
an autopsy he performed ON Greek
Immigrant who died of the disease.
died In the hospital at Swinburne
Island with his father and mother by
his bedside and most OF the stan OF
DR.. Doty present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
ToDAY,s CALENDAR.
pemoc rstIe oaueus Date,

Washington. March 22.,-Ths eau
Gus OF Democrats OF the house, which
is 10 consider and pass on the recon-
mendations OF the majority OF the
ways and means committee with re-
spect TO q tariff program and com
mittee assignments has tsen called
tor Saturday. April l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Milwaukee Women Vote.

Milwaukee. March 20 Milwaukee
women. who had chance to vote,
embraced the opportunity by the
thousan>i. and the result OF the elec.
tion for places on the school board
will be decided by their ballots. In
the upper East Side, in the wealthier
portion Of the city, the women voters
far outnumbered tlre men. In the
wards where the Socialists are
strong the women voted In numbers
equal TO the men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Woman Nominated For Mayor.

HunnewelL Kan. March 22.--Mrs.
j. T.. Wilson was nominated for may.
or and Mrs. q, A. Osborn for police
judge OF the city, by a caucus OF
women The women are planning a
real campaign TO secure the election
OF these two candidates. They are
not interested in any other Offices
Hunnewell was once a COW town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Defeated In Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia, March 22. - The
Iowa senate. at the close OF an ex-
citing debate. defeated the resoln-
tion for women suffrage by vote OF
q TO 81. An immense crowd OF won-
en- from Des Moines was In the sen
ate chamber when the vote was
taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
CHICAGO a ERYE

west-io:s5 a. M: Is.or !. ~,
xb:1b p. m; s7:10 a. m. ~
East-5:sb a. m; xs:65 a. m. I rs; il
.. m; b:4s y. m. hs, As,g
'Dafy except Sunday. .ii
Runs to Marion only. EiN
xRuns to Ohio City only. 9f; e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
O. ID. l& M. mLECrRIC.

southbound-Cars leave every houy
for Columbus from a. m. to 3 10. M
and 10 ana IL p n. for Delaware.
Northbound- Cars leave Coiupbils
every hour on the half hour, fron
$3.50 q. m. to $3.50 D.. m. !, * ,sy lFs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
,TRAyELER,s. eurpRv.t y
HOOKING VALLNY,

North--'7:07 a. m; 'a0:17, .. n,
AIT p. M; $40 p. m; 11:ls D. IN. "
south-b:bo a. m; 7:2ofs. m; s1ssJ
o. m; 7:2o p. m; 1929 =. N. X''sI
DAILY except Sunday. sH M 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

southwest-1o:27 a. m; $40 p. m;
-:25 q. m. II
Assists a. m; 12:5s D. m.: 1l:ls
r N s'<b p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
BI. -FOUR.

Aastbound--s:s5 a. M; 1926 d. M;
nse p m; ll;ls o. m; 's:a7 y. nh
2:46 a. m. llN TX
Westbound-6:53 a. m; 1905 Z
M; lob p. M; 7;so D. nd: 80 .
n; 1:30 a. m. Y 80,
DAILY except Sunday. al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
@. nj. B. ELECTRTC.

Northboond--Cars leave Marion for
bucyrus at 8. 8, 10 a. M; "a noon. :,
1. 9. and 10 p. m. X
Sonthbound--cars leave Bucyrus
Tor Marion at a. Q ana IL q. m. ana
!. =. :. 2. . and IL .. m,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio = Tomorrow: Generally
fair. except snow furi'ies on
northeast lake shore; brisk
southerly winds. becoming west
erly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound--'12:2I D. M: se:2s %.
n; x7:57 p. m.
southbound--aio.oS a. M; '7:s7 D
DAILY except Sunday. M
xSunday onyl fk
aDaily. VIA Offt lt.r4 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
WAR CLOUD GROWS SMALLER

San Antonio Settles Down to Its Old
Routine.
San Antonio, Tex, March 22.-The
warcloud on the southern horizon of
San Antonio. which a novelist would
have made no bigger than mans
hand three DAYS ago. IL now rot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Wien YOU feel l,,s,,.., dl:soa,assa:

vous, tired. worried or despondent II isa
sure sign YOU need MOTIFS NERvERlNE
PILLS They renew the normal 'vigof add
make life worth living. Be sure ana ask iof
Mott's Nerverine Pills e,iss sy ~ !,IS.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. cisv.I.sS. oS3s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

Introduced In House by Represents
tive Fulton, Who Reads Letter
From Mayor Ankele Of Newark,
Urging Passage Of Measure--ssys
Rose Law Failure In His City and
sootlessers Lay In Wait In Every
Alley For Young Boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
TWO NILE TITLE
RACE CARDED FOR
SUNDAY AT TRACK

A two-mile championship. two-mile
tandem handicap and a three-mile pro
handicap are the features of the race
meet "a the Velodrome Sunday. There
will be four other races on the bill,
The other events are n w mile Pre-
invitation, two-mile novice, half-mile
amateur open and a two-mile amateur
open.
The two-miIe championship is to be
run in heats, with two semi-fnals.
Manager John M. Chapman Is afraid
to start the entire field of pros in one
heat, for fear of another big smash
like the tumble that moved down the
good men il the ten-miie open
Wednesday evening. The race Will be
graced by several pacemakers, and %ill
be faster than the last two mile cham
pionship, which was won by Jackie
Clarke, and was run in n heat, with
lap money. The Velodrome nanag
ment cannot afford to have any of the
stars injured and put out OF the game
for good. Bike riders are scarce and
they come high, too. The riders who
were injured In the spill in the ton
mile open are all Practically we'll now
and as good as ever There were no
bones broken, and the worst any riders
suffered was a loss of skin. jackie
Clarke, Walter DeMara and Alfred
Goullet were skinned up considerably,
but they were all around yesterday
and, outside of a little stiffness. they
were all right. They will start train
ing again today. and a good workout
will drive out the stiffness and sore
ness caused ny the sptl.
Jackie Clarke was riding in grand
form Wednesday, and the little fellow
feels sure that he would have won the
race had the spill not occurred. The
rest the Rocket" took T. week ago has
lone him a lot of goni, and he Is In
the form he Displayed III July, wher
he won nine out of ten races in which
he started. Jackie win try to put ons
over on the champion In the two-milt
championship Sunday, and. II the rare
Is run as fast ae Manager Chapman
promises, little Jackie Is the one tes'
bet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Major League Dots.

Both the Giants and Cubs broke even
yesterday.
M~athewson went toathe rescue in the
first and relieved Wiltse in time. Nc
Graw Is confident and tried out Max
well, a recruit from Birmingham, and
the Cardinals found him right off the
reel, but Little Mac let him AXE his
medicine.
1t was Charley Smith that stopped
the Phillies' winning streak from the
Cubs, and the former Tiger performed
In fine style. He has won two in a
row for Cheerful Charley
3
Larry Doyle continues to slug the
ball. He added another homer and
triple to his extra base swats yester-
day.
Maybe the Giants didn't steal yester-
day. There were fourteen cases of
petit larceny. 1t was Bliss and Wingo
that the Gothamites made look cheap.
Wy Alti bdb 10 llppllS ilt WON | ne
able to make any showing in the
worlds series. He only famed nine
Browns and allowed but eight scattered
hits.
O'Brien pitched for the Red Sox
against Detroit Yesterday and lost to
George Muliin, 9 to /. He gave the
Tigers a run in the first through Wild
ness, but held Jennings's clan to five
hits.
Neal Ball had a homer and a triple
against his old teammates yesterday,
and 1t made Hal Chase wish he was
back in the fold. =.
g
Vie. Safer, the colt. was back in the
game for the Cubs yesterday. In the
NAL battle he had a home run and a
double.
Grifith's Reds took a |i5-inning bat
tie from the Dodgers 4 to 3, and the
Ebbetsites reversed matters in the sec
ond ard tool a short battle 4 to 0.
Boston gave Pittsburg a battle, but
finally lost out, 4 TO 3. Mcdonald and
Donlin both hit the ball hard for the
tailenders.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. the star
finger of the Phillies, has pitched -four
consecutive shut-out games.
@
Twice yesterday Charley Smith
showed his value to the Windy City
fans. In the very first inning he had
three on and none down, but the Phil
lies couldn't get across. Later he had
the bases full and down. but the
Dooinites couldn't count. Some pitch
ing!
g
Safer ended Chalmers's career for the
day in the THIRD when young Safer got
bis homer With the bases .cioked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
KNOCKOUT BROWN
TO UMPIRE BALL
GAME In HARRISON

Knockout Brown is scheduled to UNI
pire a benefit baseball game to be
played at the Harrison oval, foot of
Fourth street, Harrison, Sunday morn
ing between the Harrison Athletic and
the Riordan A. A. The proceeds are
to be devoted to a fund for Henry Nc
Grath, an Athletic player, who had one
of his legs broken while engaged in a
game of bali in which the above named
teams opposed each other.
Patrick McGuigan, the Harrison fight
promoter. who has the Athletics I'M
der his wing, has arranged for the
of the hoy with the kick of
a mule in his left hand Brown has
promised faithfully to be on hand to
call the game at 1890. The little
fighter Is not a stranger in Harrison.
He claimed the "Hive of Industry as
a home before he knew how to prop
erly put ups his dukes"
Benny Van will twirl for the team
named after the mayor of Harrison,
who throws out the first ball. Watson
and Cavanagh will be in the points for
the Athletics.