davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

citizens. this nation woulu ihfnedi-
ately demand, not arbitration, but
either atonement or war. In the same
way, If dispute arose between us
and another nation as to whether we
should receive enormous masses Of
Immigrants whom we did not desire
from that nation. no one who knows
anything of the temper of the Amer
lean people would dream that they
would for one moment consent to ar
bitrate the matter. In such a case
we should say that our honor, our
our integrity and our
very national existence were involved,
and that we coufd not submit such a
question to arbitration.
"The treaty should make no explicit
declaration of kind which would
brand us with cowardice II we live
up It, and with hypocrisy and
bad faith If we did not live up to IT,
Also. IL is well to remember that as
there Is not the slightest conceivable
danger OF war between Great Britain
and the United States, the arbitration
treaty would have no effect whatever
upon the armaments OF either coun-
try
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

uaeiker O.. May ISN'T. anu WI ?,
rar, Thomas and sons Harker an"
paul were guests Of Mr.. ana "'s'
III. II. Ford Sunday c.,,,,
Misses elena and Marjorie Grppp
of near Agosta are visiting irlehu9
hore few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Redding Oh
near Marseilles were Sunday Vlsltors
ot the Charles McElvy home.
Miss Jane Hatfield is the guest oil
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hochstetter oil
Indianapolis. Ind, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moon sr'
visited friends and relatives at La
Rue Saturday. ag
MIR. and Mrs. June Sprague anu
daughter Miss Cecil were guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague sun
day. ar
mic Day Monday and Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Burnsides
were Marion shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Rubens of Mar
seilles visited Sunday with Mrs.
Katie Clark. t.r .t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raj. Clements and
children Blanche, Wilbur Edna and
X were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kennal north
of town. 4r
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Schertzer and
daughter Helen were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Schertzer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Blow and
daughter Mildred were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Corey Little Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Alexander returned
home Tuesday after few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters Of
Marion. n.
Gladys Davis was the guest of
Dale Rhoads east of town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiley and
daughter Frances were visiting with
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wiley near Nor
raj Sunday.
II. Il. Mason made business
trip to LaRue Monday.
Little Esta Pfeiffer visited with
her aunt Mrs. Ora Cook east OF town
last Thursday.
w. r. Kniffin OF LaRue was here
on business Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hatfield and
daughter Neva were Marion shoppers
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher and
son Sherman were Kenton callers Sat
urday. u-. e1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
BAPTISTS HOLDING
A COUNCIL TODAY
Meetings Being Held In South Main
Street Church.

A meeting of considerable import
ance began in the Baptist church on
south Main street at o'clock this
afternoon, when delegates from sur
rounding towns got together for the
purpose of holding council. To.
night at 7:45 a recognition" service
Will be held and one OF the dele
gates will speak with reference to the
matter of the two local Baptist
churches uniting. This meeting Is
not held by any particular branch OF
the Baptists as the delegates from
out of town represent various ele.
ments. II is likely that the efforts
for union may he greatly accelerated
by these meetings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
MANUFACTURERS Y 'S
CONFER ON EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY LAWS

New York MAY 1s- The National
Association Of Manufacturers at rs
sixteenth annual convention. held at
The Waldorf-Astoria hotel, has un-
covered vast amount of valuable
matter relating to employers ,labil.
lty and the compensation OF ,,,,., in
lured employees. The association
"hi recommend Legislation before the
legislatures of various states aiming
to simplify the existing contradictory
sea'utes ana decisions and to provide
=" system of fair compensation for
Norkmen' President John Kirby. Jr..
wiz nave personal charge of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
A Double Fatality.

Rheims. France, May 1S.--A dou-
bic aeroplane fatality. one of the vic
Tins being burned to death in the
wreckage OF the machine, the fire
starting from bursted petrol tank,
occurred today in the Bethany Plains
aviation field. The victims were
Pierre Mare. who was plotting the
machine. and Captain Dupuit, a mill
itary aviator. Their machine crashed
to the ground from height of 115
feet
Immediately the flames enveloped
the wreckage and Dupuit who was
pinned under the motor, was incin-
Grated. Mare was thrown clear OF
the wreckage but sustained Injuries
that caused his death in a few min
utes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

Rev. Father Dennlng was a visitor
IN Kenton "Wednesday where he gave
sermon at the church of the Inn
maculate Conception
Miss Grace Spaulding returned this
morning from Ada where she attend
ed the convention of the Foreign. Mis-
sionary society.
Miss Mary Mahancy left this morn
ing for Tinin, where she will be the
guest Of her uncle Mr., James Quinn.
and family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
COL. ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page One.
Atonemcnt or War.

IF, for instance. instead of its. be
ng Mexican troops firing into our
inland towns and killing our citizens,
{ happened to he an English or =
ierman. or japanese fleet which, nos
1nce but again and again fired into
our cOast towns. Killing and wonndinH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
,,EesEs>s< * SsSs SsEFSsEI>
TEbEGRAPHIC TABLoIDs

White Plains, New York
, Mrs. Frank IL. Vanderhoef,
, suing for divorce, says her
husband has been guilty ol
, misconduct with twelve wo-
, men since his marriage to her
a year ago.
{ Portland, Maine,-Bishop
Robert Goldman told the con-
yention of the Protestant Epis
copal churches of Maine tl>.t
without war a nation would
degenerate and become NOR
ally and physically effemin-
ate"
Budapest-The Countess
Szechenyi formerly Miss
GLADYS Vanderbilt, has given
$4,000 to the city's poor In re
turn for the city's agreement
not to lay street car tracks
In front OF her palace.
London-"I see that you are
ready for the German invas-
ion" remarked Princess Vic
toria Louise, daughter of the
Kaiser. to Princess Mary,
daughter of George V. when
they viewed the armonry
where 10000 rifles are stored.
Atlanta--T. X. White, ar
rested on a mlstreatment COM
plant by his wife, was dis
missed by Judge Orr under In
structions to kiss his wife
at least once day and throw
In few for good measure
possible.
observation-disclosures she
left the sophomore class at
Vassar to wed Frank Dam
rosch Jr.. son of the musical
director Miss Dorothy Frisby
has been fired from college.
New YorlS-rhe birth rate
in this city for the first three
months of the years was 2S11
per 1000, the largest on record.
Parls-FTance's births In
1910 Just made public, were
77f,35s the lowest in CEN
tury. Dr. Bertillon says there
is mo reason for France thus
resigning herself shamefully
TO suicide. -
Chicago-Emll Hecht a
drug clerk, admitted to
coroner's jury that by mistake
he placed strychnlne in medi-
cine for Mrs. Belle Duncan
causing her death.
Chicago Because so many
people are sprinkling their
lawns during the heated term
drinking and bathing water
In Chicago is above par and
thousands have to carry il
In tin buckets.
Chicago-Because they had
arranged for a dance and
were on the eve Of graduation
the board Of education rein
stated twenty-slx high school
pupils expelled for belonging
10 fraternities.
Chicago-B Because the orv-
ing OF the four-year-oid gon
of Mrs. Selma Henks annov-
ed him, Mr.. Kline stole the
child the police say. He ia on
trial and refuses 10 tcll where
the baby Is.
4 4 u x a<2<z< ~ L = .A.<...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
MAYOR SETTER IMPOSES
FINE ON G. {. SIAYRER
Case Will be Carried to
Common Pleas Court.
Harry Crooks In Trouble Again.
Celebrates His Freedom and Lands
In CITY Prison.

G. E. stayner., who was arrested
Sunday evening charged with selling
Intoxicating liquors. was Found guilty
in the mayors court this morning and
fined $50 and costs by Mayor Setter
NJ. Hagen. TO whom It is claimed,
Stayner sold the liquor, could not be
located this morning. IL was expect
ed by the defendant that Hagen's tess
timony would clear him of the charges
which had been preferred against him.
l.. r.. Myers, the attorney for the
defendant. filed a motion at the con-
cluslon OF the trial, asking that the
execution OF the sentence be suspend
ed until the case could be brought be-
fore the common pleas court Mayor
Setter sustained the motion. Stayner
was placed under "A 500 bond. which
was furnished. and he was released.
city Solicitor Boyd and Attorney
John Clark conducted the prosecu-
tiOn.
Harry Crooks landed behind the
bars Wednesday night after enjoying
but few hours freedom. Crooks
has been confined in the county jail
for the past four months awaiting the
meeting Of the grand Jury, having
been bound over to that body from
Justice Conley's court on the charge
Of selling Intoxicating liquors. The
grand Jury ignored his case and re
was released.
immediately after his release no
proceeded 10 celebrate. In the even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

The bill for the last three days
week at the Sun theater will present
some pleasing acts. The feature act
win be presented by Susie Miett win
school Of educated dogs. Alice Dud-
lev IN character songs. NJ. Dixon Pc
ters viii give approximations of Dick
ems characters. The Allen duo singing
and travesty artists. Motion pictures
will he new.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

ing he created disturbance on north
Main street and upon the complaint of
the merchants in that locality Crooks
was arrested and taken to the city
prison, where he is being held by
the. police until some one decides to
prefer charges against him. If this
does not happen Crooks will be re-
leased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
DANCING PARTY NJ
GIVEN BY ELKS
'Masons Hold Annual Coun.
ty Council Meeting.
PAST CHIEFS HOLD MEtTINe
Well Attended Penny Social
Given by X. o. T. M.

Fifty-dve Couples Attend the Last
Elk Dance OF the Scason-Cantoh
Marion T. O. q. +. Transact Regu.
lar BusinesS--Eastern Stars Serve
Six O'clock Dinuer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

You get your moneys worth III
buying Beatty e. Longs oxfords ana
shoes. Take look any time. Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

Beginning at I o'clock "Wednesday
afternoon, the Masons conferred the
Royal Select Masters degree on u
class of thirteen candidates at the an
nual county meeting Of the council In
the Masonic Temple on south Main
street.
At o'clock $50 Masons were en-
tertained with an elegant banquet
served by the members of the Bastern
star
In the evening a class of "a can
didates, including Masons from Del
aware. Bellefontaine Upper sandusky
and Mt. Gilead. was given the Super
Excellent degree
After tho initiation OF tho candi-
dates the inspection OF the Marion
Council No. 20. r.. e. s. r.. was con-
Quoted by Past Thrice Iilustrlous Mas.
ter Frank Marquis, of Mansfield.
Members of the Marion Command
cry Knights Templar. went to Upper
Sandusky this morning to attend the
funeral of Captain John f. Reiscr
who was member of the Marion
Commandery.
Fifty-flve couples attended the dan.
cling party given by the Elks In
Schwinger's hall Wednesday night
The party was the last of series OF
dances which was arranged by the
social committee during the winter.
Parker's fve-plece orchestra. of Co |
lUmbus, furnished the music for the |
affair Elegant refreshments were |
served.
The Past Chiefs association OF Can |
by Temple No. l52, Pythian Sisters. |
held a meeting In the No 81 X. of |
p. hall Wednesday afternoon. Tho |
regular business OF the order was at |
tended to and Refreshments were |
served.
The next meeting will be held the |
fourth Wednesday In June.
Canton Marion, l. o. q. r., held a |
well-attended meeting Wednesday ey-
cning and transacted the routine busi- |
ness OF the lodge. After the busi- |
ness session a luncheon and a smoker
was enjoyed by the members.
The Lady Maccabees held penny
social in their hall for the benefit OF
the order. Wednesday night. The af- |
fair was well attended and nice sum |
OF money realized.
The next regular meeting of the |
lodge will be held next Wednesday |
afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

The women in various cities anu
towns are cleaning the streets In the
enort to shame the men into de-
n,and,na that the municipar admin
is,rations do it better in future. Bnt
both the men and the muhlo,pa, -,
ministrations seem willing 10 let '"'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18
MEEKER

Never slip at the heei oNIUruS !"
sold by Beatty g. Long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

Members of the Marion Command
cry, Knights Templar. went to Upper
Sandusky this morning to attend the
funeral of Captain John +. Reiscr.
who was member of the Marion
Commandery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-18

Canton Marion, /. o. .. r., held q
well-attended meeting, Wednesday ey-
cning and transacted the routine busi-
ness OF the lodge. After the bust.
ness session a luncheon and smoker
was enjoyed by the members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
PRESIDENT PREPARING SALVE
FOR TRIP THROUGH NORTHWEST
DEMOCRATIC RECIPROCITY WILL Be HIS SHIELD
Will Not Discuss His Veto OF Recall But to Make Effort to
Entice ProgressWes Away From Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin.

leave severely alone during his trip
will be the recall Of the judiciary
matter.
His other veto messages will be de-
Tended by him and he will also out
line his position on issues that will
form the substance of the coming po-
litical campaign.
Believing that the southern states
are safely lined up for him, but fear
ful of the progressive activity in
NJ Michigan, Mr.. Taft has announced
that he will postpone his proposed
trip into Tennessee and spend the
time, originally planned to be spent
in Tennessee, in Michigan instead.
He realizes that the middle west
and far western states, are debatable
ground. hence his decision to spend d
good portion of his time in those sec
tions.
His itinerary has been arranged
with the view of being greeted by
large audiences all along the line. He
leaves Beverly for Washington Sep
tember Is and VIII return to the cap
ital october 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
PENDLETON GIRL
4 WHITE SLAVE

From La Grande comes a pathetic
story in which Pendleton man and
his wife are the principal figures 1t
is told in the following dispatch:
story of white slavery particular
ly pathetic was told here at the con-
fession gained by Chief of Police
Walden from Mrs. Grace Dilman
aged IL IS Pendleton. From Pendlc-
ton the girl mother had gone to Wal
la WaNa 10 visit friends aud while
there met Chris Louis, Greek, Of
tn : city. who enticed her to come to
La Grande which she did. She thinks
she was drugged. Here she was plaC-
ed in a local hotel, the slave Of the
Greek. Police authorities got on the
trail and when the girls husband was
brought here from Pendleton the ar
rest was made. Louis is in cell in
the county Jail and the girl in the city
jail awaiting the arrival of the United
states marshal. Chester Dillman. the
husband, AYERS his wife was always
respectable and he remains near the
cell trying to comfort the heartbrok-
en- girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
BAD ACCIDENT AND HtN WORLDS RECORD
mark LAST RACE MATINEE Of SEASON

The third matinee of the Round
Up Riding and Driving club which
was held at the park yesterday came
near being the occasion OF fatal ac-
cident when a headon collision he
tween two running horses piled the
animals and riders in a heap. .. H,
Thomas was knocked insensible by
the fall and the majority of the large
number of spectators thought he had
been killed. DR.. Temple hurriedly
placed him in his automobile and
rushed MIN To the hospital where an
examination showed that he was not
hurt dangerously. His skull had not
been fractured but he was suffering
from conclusion of the brain. Today
he is resting easily.
The accident happened when
George Gillette on Billy Roach's
horse and Frank Nudo on his own
mare started on their race. Thomas,
who was riding John Temples run
ner and another rider We're on the
track warming up their animals for
the next race, through someone
blunder they were rounding the east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
JAILED For
PROTESTING
Critics Of Federal Judge Ham
ford Accused Of "Conspir-
ing Against Justice

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 2S.-Having
tired of spending almost two days in
Jail after having refused to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to Sc
cure their release by furnishing bail in
the amount of $1,000 each, Council
man Oliver Erickson. Deputy Sheriff
Kelley and Paul Mohr. three of the
prominent seattle officials and citizens
who were arrested on charges Of
Conspiracy against Justice" today
announced that they may furnish the
required amount of bail to gain their
liberty.
The charges ana arrests, grew out
of the mass meeting which was held
here Friday night, at which Federal
Judge Hautord was hanged in effigy.
as q public protest against his order,
restraining the citizens of Rainier
valley, from repeating their requests
for transfers 10 city lines of the Sc
attle-Rcutou and southern Electrical
tilway company.
The defendants in the latest case
will be arraigned before United state,
Commissioner Totten, Wednesday,
Commissioner Tottcn today stated thar
the eases will probably be set fuy
hearing. eight months hence, when
the federal grand jury coryoucs.
Judge Hanford, when approached
on the latest development of the cele-
brated case, in which he has been the
object of public sCorn, refused to dis
cuss the matter, further than is say
that he had nothing to do with the
nrrnSts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
LEE DENOUNCED
BY GIRL He WAS
TO HAVE MARRIED
Murderer Again Confesses--'
Says He ard Brother
Planned Slaughter

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 2S-Miss
Nina Taylor, who was to have become
the bride Of William Lee, of Boone
vile, the night following his attack
and murder Of his mother, father and
younger brother-in order to secure
money with which to provide home
for himself and bride-today was
found to have come TO this city fol-
lowing the coroner's hearing.
In an interview she repud. .ated her
erstwhle lover and declared that she
could not longer entertain any love
for man who would murder any
one. and that she positively will not
stand by a confessed murderer.
Lee signed a new confession today
in which the triple murder is recited
IN detail
He charges that his father was
stingy and was at times extremely
cruel to his children and wife.
Lee declares that he and his young
er brother-the one whom he mur-
dered when he awoke and started to
defend his mother against the attack
of the murderous son-had several
months ago planned to kill their faith
er.
Lee is an illiterate specimen of hu-
manity and does not show any signs
of even ord nary intelligence. He has
been shictless fellow. seldom work
ing and continually making a display
Of money secured from h.s parents 10y
means that are unaccounted for
The girl he was to have married is
a member OF a well to do family OF
New burg ana is quite prom uen, in
social circles Of her home town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE
IN : DAYS UNLESS DEMANS MET
DANGER OF FIRST TROUBLE TRANSFERRED TO LC.
kutschm Sees Danger OF Labor Controlling Industrial
Situation if Federation of Unions is Recognized
by Railroad Companies.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 2S-In threat
ening a walkOut of more than four
thousand members of the "Federatlon
System" of the shopmen of the ILL
nois Central Railroad company with
n three days. unless their demands
for increased wages, shorter hours and
recognition by the company of the
federation are met the danger of Il
great industrial struggle is more grave
today than at any time during the re-
cent agitation, and the possible scene
for the Inauguration of the labor trou-
bic has been transferred from the Pa
c.fic coast country, to the Mississippi
valley country
j. F. McCreery of Paducah, KY,
president of the Illinois Central Fed
Grafton of Employees, arrived in Chi
cago today to confer with Assistant
General Manager Thomas Foley, re-
garding the demands made by the
federation. 1t is estimated in railroad
circles today that the officials will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28

refuse to treat with the federation, a
demand that members state will have
to be met before they will b satisfied.
kruttschnitt i'm Frisco.
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 2S.-Ju-
Illus Kruttschnitt, vice president and
general manager of the Hartman sys-
TEN of railroad lines, is in this city
today but gave out the information
that he would not confer with the Of
ficers of the federation of shopmen
regarding their demands for increas-
ed wages, shorter hours and recogni-
ton of the federation. until next
Thursday, and it is possible that he
VII refuse to treat with the fedora
tion under any circumstances
Mr. Kruttschnitt is credited with a
statement to the effect that the rail-
roads cannot possibly recognize the
federation. as to do so would place
the unions in control of the industrial
situation and the railroads would
have to take second place in the
world Of capital and labor
President Reguin of the Fedora
tion Of Southern Pacific shopmen,
said today that he expected Mr..
Kluttschnitt would receive the dele
cation Of presidents of the crafts
unions. involved in the struggle and
he further believed that the federation
officials will be recognized and final
ly treated with by Mr. Kruttschnitt. If
this IS refused ne intimidated a strike
of the federated shopmen would soon
follow
President Reguin said.
"AIr Kruttschnitt has the reputa-
ton of being a man Of his word He
has been quoted as saying that ne is
willing to meet with any one to dis
cuss this matter.
IF this is true, we will not have
any further trouble. The men up and
down the coast are willing to await
the result Of this conference and
believe the danger of a strike is past.
"Of course should Mr. Kruttschnitt
refuse to deal with the federation. the
men in the shops will undoubtedly
take measure to protect themselves