davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Open Thursday night-Boatty &
Longs shoe and oxford store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

w. II. Klser will move his merchant
tailor shop to the new Fite block on
north State street on June l. 24-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU. The use of Glover Leaf -four Is
a pleasure. b-to-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

The Druid Circle enjoyed social
after the regular business meeting.
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hilda War
wick, of Columbus was entertained
by the Circle.
The next meeting viii be held In
three weeks.
The Red Men conferred the Adop-
Nioni degrees upon one candidate and
transacted, regular biisiness at a
meeting hpid last evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Senator Bill Stone of Missouri
fairs what has long been scrmng politician
unworthy TO occupy the
OF the times He made
take could have been made
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

Minneapolis and the
ond Church OF Duluth have broken
the
ass Reason the harchys teachings
Abbot smith Who asillpupn of Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-24

AZ the end OF the decade the largest cities
stand about this
sXen London 100000 New York 6eoooOO Berlin
Tokyo 100000
10000 81 Petersburg 100000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
HIS AND HER LETTERS READ
He Was Her "Goosie" and She
His Perfect Sweetheart. "

Mrs. Irene A. Van Dyck. wife OF Edward
g. Ven Dyck. a member of the Cotton En-
change, moved in the Supreme Court yes
terday TO have her husband punished for
contempt of court for being about 500 In
arrears in the payment OF alimony. which
was granted pending her suit for divorce.
Mrs Van Dyck said that he had an income
of 5000 a month, while ne said through
his lawyer that he could not pay.
The alimcny proceeding vas common
place enough but The stack Of letters
which Mrs Van Dyck introduced to prove
the n1isbehavior Of the cotton broker con-
tanned a series of epistles that were not so
usual some of these communications were
written by Mrs Gertrude Hall the woman
in the divorce suit 10 Mrs. Van Dyck'
;aunting hcr with her failure to keep her
husband Others we're written by Mrs.
Hall to Van Dyck. whom she addressed
as GOOSE" and in some OF those she re-
ferred to Mrs Van Dyck as 'Hanthippe'
while still other letters submitted 10 the
court were written by Van Dyck to Mrs.
Hall. whom he called My Perfect Sweet
heart"
Mrs. Van Dyck also told about an Incl
dent that took place at d1vnto"n res
taurant. where she went with her husband
fer luncheon. following an arm!stice in the
matrimonial conflict. She said q strange
woman approached the table and sad 10
Van Dvck. is this the way you. keep your
promise r.d%" Then the stranger seated
herself at a nearby table and sent note 10
! Van Dvek which 10 tore MP. Then tha
woman. vino proved 30 3" M-s Hall. sent
tho check tor rcr dinner 10 Van Dyck, and
he paid t.
Mrs Van Dyck said that It was after this
! incident that she began 10 receive letter.
/ from Mrs Hall. \ letter written To Van
Dvck in the handwriting OF woman Wa
intercepted bv his vie Tho writer asked
tho broker 20 release her, as ghe said she
know that she would not he happy. and
that there would he trouble around \
letter from Van Dyck 70 Mrs. Hall e1-
dressed his hate for his wife Another note
received b. Mrs Van Dyck read In part
Won't nd bo glad when he gets YOU OF
IN the country for the su1ne-?'
Justice Seabury reserved decision on the
motion 20 punish Van Dyck for contempt
Of court
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
BEATTIE MUST DIE NOV. "a
Governor Mann Refuses to In
terfere in the Case.

pi~bn,ond. Va. Nov f5-Henry clay
posttie. IT, must die in tho electric chair IN
,oo state Penitentiary here on Friday. No
,er,ber q. for the murder Of his wife,
Louise owen Beattic. on July IS last
Tho last hope Of Beattie TO escape inc
death penalty was swept away to-day when
Governor Mann refused 70 interfere In any
wav with the sentence of the court the
Governor also declined 20 grant q respite OF
thirty dsys asked for on the ground that tho
condemned man might make spiritual prep
arations for his death. Friends Of Beattie
rad hoped that the Governor might COM
rnrto Beatties sentence % imprisonment
for life.
In signed statement Governor Mann
ssid in part.
While T svmpathize very profoundly with
the father of Henry CLAY Beattie, ir.. and
would be glad 10 help him n could do so
with proper regard for the public interest.
T cannot with any consideration for these
interests interfere with the due execution
NJ the sentence Of tho court IN the Beatue
ease
followed this case during the trial. and
as frs horrible facts were developed re-
gratted that crime so cruel and malicious
should have occurred within tho confines
I'M the decision Of every question which
va presented 10 fne Aple ana lllpdl lldi
nudge who presided AZ the trial he was
careful % give the benefit Of every reason
-sg-fs doubt 70 tho prisoner; that he did
not orr is shown I'm the refusal Of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals to grant writ
That Bosttie is guilty Of the vilful de-
Hbarate and cruel murder Of his yOunS
wife j have not the slightest doubt nor
i, 10 insisted that there shall be any
greater relief offered than the cOmmuta-
ton OF his sentence TO imprisonment for
do not think that the afIldavlts Of Paul
Beattie printed IN the papers or any other
evidence or consideration brought 20 my
attention sufficient for that purpose.
To grant a. respite I'm 50 plain a case
would be 10 SET precedent. 20 temporlze
with the law and TO encourage appeals
10 the Supreme Court with the sole pur-
pose ~ gaining time. ! believe the best
punish them adequately. certainly, speed
iv Therefore the Judgment Of the Cir
cuit Court Of Chesterfield will he carried
into effect without interference from me
Bcns aware that a final decision would
be reached in his case to-day. Beattie in
the death cell waited eNpectantly for some
word from the Governors Office. His gray
haired father. utterly broken in spirit and
strength. who notified him on Monday that
an appeal had been denied, was spared the
ordeal Of conveying a second message that
all hope was lost
The Rev Benjamin Dennis. an Episcopal
minister. who had interceded in the young
mans behalf. went quickly and quietly to
the prison TO inform him that every posi-
BILE effort 60 save him had failed Beatue
heard the announcement in silence. though
he was visibly affected. Later his father.
his brother and his youns sister called 70
see him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Now for Fractional Trading.

Some time ago there was trading on the
curb in the fractional shares, when is
sued" and it is probable that this business
will now be resumed. and on a consider
able scale. for many small shareholders
will be glad TO dispose of their tiny interest
I'm the subsidiaries, II a fair price shall be
offered them. The buyers are expected TO
be houses which will bring together frac-
tions Of shares of each company and ex-
change them for full shares.
The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
as announced a few weeks ago, will con-
tinue in business as a producing company.
with its present capital Of 800, 100000. and
will still be 10 limited degree a holding
company, it's interest in certain subsid-
iaries not having been affected by the
cohrts order. The Standard oil Company
Of New Jersey and the thirty-four subsid-
aries with which II is severing its connec-
ton will have no officers nor directors in
common, and separate clerical forces also
viii be maintained by all The executive
Offices Of a number Of the companies will
probably be removed from this city 70 the
states I'm which they arc incorporated. II
is understood that If later on il should ap-
pear desirable TO consolidate some of the
present subsidiaries application will be
made to the court for permission to effect
such consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
GOV. HAWLEY ATTACKS TAFT
Condemning Robnett Pardon,
Calls U. S. Prosecutors Usurpers

Boise Idaho. Nov. 15-Goyernor James
r. lIawley gave out signed ststement
addressed 10 the people OF Idaho to-dsy'
condemning tine action OF President :af. In
granting a pardon yesterday to Clarence
w Robnett. bookkeeper In the Lewiston
National Bank. OF Lewiston. Idaho. Rob-
rett was convicted Of eUbezzlins funds OF
ihe bank. and was sentenced IN the federal
court al Idaho Springs. to ten years inn
prisonment He never entered upon service
Of his sentence. Governor HaWiey's state
ment says:
feel that the pardon OF Rohnett Is
fitting SEQUEL 10 the proceedings ia ihe
United States Court during ~ idSf tobi
years, while the special assistants 10 me
I n.ted states Attorney Genera ave p'eo
usurping the functions Of the nited States
Attorney and his assistants arl nave pceIi
running the cases In which t1s Jolteo
states has been interested with hish
hand regardless Of justice or docsncy.
am not surprised al .his pardon. In
fact no act ever done IN connection "lrn
the courts Of Idaho has 20 Drought lnsuc-
into diSrepute and weak" 1cj tnc courts III
the estimation Of our people. Tor NOR"
than fodr years m every important case
i'm which the nited States vas lnteresten.
tho regular prosecuting officers nave peeu
retired and these special asSistaQts 70 ms
Attorney General have been given fun con-
troll.
Without tho slightest l7t,.est IN cir
state, caring nothing for our people. sirnnlY
desirous of establishing a reputation In nc
! apartment Of Justice. these special pros
ecutors have done more o lniura ldaho
and retard its development since th,' tali
, OF 1907 than all other csuscs conloined
The injustice OF this action ot fresideln
Taft inspired without doubt BY tho special
prosecutors will long ranke in the minds
Of our citizens and Will inspire them Win
a wholesome contempt for such diszrdcefN
methods.
II is probably unfair ve-2ly 10 b.sine
I resident TAFT directly for this unspeak-
able action. as he undoubtedly acted az tfs
request Of Attorney General Wickershsn
who evidently had been IN coliUsioI With
his associates IN charge " this prosecJ-
I
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
ADMITS DECoYING TEACHER
First Man Arrested in Tar Party
Case Makes Confession.

Lincoln Centre. Kan. Nov B.-An sd-
,rissiou Of guilt. in the tar party" case
capo to-day. Edward Ricord. Il barber.
admitted that ne decoyed Miss Mary Chari-
borlafp. a school teacher. 10 the point near
shady Bend where she was 'tarred" on
August T. He went before Judge Dallas
Clover and entered plea OF guilty Sem
,epcc Was suspended rntil after tho trial
or>tAe other accused men.
picord has been IN iail for the last three
,,,o,tbq awaiting action on An appeal from
-. justices court sent,nce OF one year for
compucity In the attack on Mis- Chamber
,atn lie was the first man arrested N
ao,,ection with the TAR party case II
- alleged he received for his part in the
affair
According to Miss Chamberlain. she ac-
,,,r,ed Ricord on the night OF the at
..ot, under the impression that he was
.sLi,c her TO a dance. Ricord expects
,".',a,cv as the result OF his confession.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Tripoli Nov. IA report from an italian
source says that Derna was attacked by
the Turks last night. but that the enemy
was repulsed. The Italian outposts at
Tobruk were attacked about the same time.
with the same result.
II is stated that It has been discovered
that a large number Of Italians are in a
critical state As consequence Of wounds
made by bullets and heavier proiectileS.
which had been purposely misshsrrd in
violation of the rules OF war.
Washington, Nov. ia protest 10 tho
United states Senate against alleged atroci-
tics by tho Italian army in TripoH was
received by cable to-day from the Egyptian
High Committee for Aid to Tripoli, at
Cairo. The cable dispatch, which was
signed by Prince omar Toussoun president
of the society. was as follows
Cairo. November Il. 1911.
To the American Senate, Washington.
America.
The Egyptian High Committee for Aid 70
TripOli justly indignant at the news of the
atrocities committed by the Italian army
against an inodensive population of aged
Elcn. women and children and at the exc
Cution Of persons alleged TO he rebels. but
who are simply defending their native soil
against a foreign invasion. protests ener-
getically 10 the American Senate against
these wholesale massacres unworthy Of
civilized nation.
The committee earnestly hopes that ciyli-
zation. hitherto silent before this aggres-
sye action of italy I'm tearing up treaties
guaranteeing the integrity Of the Ottoman
Empire will at least induce her 70 respect
those principles Of humanity, common TO
all civilized people. and the inobservance
OF which can only aggravate the calamities
OF the present war.
THE PRESIDENT.
Prince Omar TOussoun.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SEEKS RELIEF FOR CHINESE
New York Colony Asked to Aid Famine
Fund and Red Gross.

The Ai-Kwoh-ilwei. or Chinese National
Union. composed OF Chinese students and
merchants in America, has issued an ap-
peal to all Chinese In this city to con-
tribute to the famine relief fund and Red
Cross I'm It's circular the M-kwoh-IGwc
carefully refrained from mentioning the
Nanchu government. The organization is
co-operating with the Chinese Red Cross
tn Hanko~ and other cities. The letter
SAYS In part
burden Of our fellow cOuntrymen AT home
v,ho are nov ia distress caused by war,
t,n,ipe and flood. Remember the words ot
cur Confucius: The superior man helps The
distressed.
while the letter Is addressed 10 Chinese
primarily. IL urges them 10 speak To their
American friends about the two impera-
rive charities.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
ENGLAND AVERTs COAL STRIKE
Failure TO Order Referendum Blocks
National Movement OF Miners.

London. Nov. IA national strike in
tho coal trade was temporarily sverted to
dav. when the delegates Of the miners. who
have been ina session here for three DAYS,
voted against taking ballot OF the men
ss 10 whether a strike should be called.
sucb "A ballot undoubtedly would have re-
suited I'm favor sf the cessation Of work at
tbe mines throughout the country.
Negotiations with the mine owners will
ho reopened VII a prospect Of a compro-
rnisn being reached.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
YAoUIs KILL THREE AMERICANS.

Mexico City. Nov. l5.-Three Americans
have been killed in Sonora. a. the result
OF an uprising Of the Yaqui Indians, accord
ing 10 a letter received by FL Imparctal
from Hermosillo. Two OF the men were
killed az the Sultana mine near Carbo. The
only American whose name was given was
Frank LASER, OF the Richardson Company
He was killed near the station Of Es-
peranZa
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
wEsrcAssrEa FARe REDUCED.

Albany, Nov. 1j.-As result or de-
cision to-day by the Appellate DIVISION.
third department, the Westchester street
Railroad Company will he required 10 re-
duce its fare between Mamaroneck and
White Plains from 10 70 five cents The
court affirmed a decision Of Justice Coch-
rane in an action instituted by the upstate
Public Service Commission, recurring the
reduction.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
RE1cEsTAG NOT TO GET PACT

Berlin. Nov. 15-The indications are that
the committee OF the Reichstsg which Is
discussing the Franco-German agreement
r, gardlng Morocco and French congo will
not demand that the treaty be submitted
for ratidcation by Parliament.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the conservative and
Clerical parties who constitute majority
of tb. committee. announced to-day their
cpposition to such a move.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
eA1A,ITy OPENS DEER SEASON

bristol VI, Nov Ia few hours after
tho opening Of the deer season in this state
- a., Charles Barnard was accidentally
ard killed by Charles Cove. Cove.
-, ,,,as ualking behind Barnard, stumbled
aad ,cu his rife was accidentally dis
ohareed and the bullet entered Barnards
body.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
RockeFellers Won't Retire.

The resignation Of Colonel Payne was Of
fered TO the directors in August but no
action was taken upon IL until yesterday.
Colonel PAYNE who has taken little part
in the affairs Of the Standard Oil Company
for sevcra years. is retiring on account
Of his ago and his desire TO withdraw from
active business lie was bor1 in 'Si2, and
has during his whole business lifc been
identi6ed with the Standard On Company
Ia which his father. the late Senator Henry
T.. Tavuc. was Ions prominent.
4 report that John y. and William Rock
,feller and other OF tho older officers and
directors Of tho STANDARD oil Company
were about 20 resign, turning the conduct
OF tho corpora tons business over 10 the
Younger uen Of the Standard on group
was denied on authority yesterday Many
of them srr advanced in years, and uatu
reilly viii lag down their responsibilities
before many years but IT IS not tie pres
ent iutertiou Of any Of these men TO leave
the STANDARD OH management now.
U =. Folger ir, secretary Of the stand
srd OH COMPANY issued this statement
yesterday
IN view of the many misleading state
rnents regarding the Standard Oil Company
appearing lately in some Of the 1owsps-
perS and news agonCr services statements
giving rs authority some one vsriously De
scribed as - hich official. one in touch
with the situation and 90 forth-the press
and the public are requested 10 disCTedit
all statements issued as OF Standard oil
authority unless the same he signed b. an
official Of tho company. II is especially dc
sirable ip this iuncture of tb" Standard
oil Compauys affairs that tie truth and
only the truth be known.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WHITLoCK'S CHEAP CAMPAIGN
MAYOR of Toledo Didn't Spend Cent
for Election.

Toledo. Nov. l5-Brand "hitiock. who
VAS elected Mayor % Toledo for the fourth
time on November Z, flied with the Board
of Tlecilons to-day certified statement
that be did not spend single cent for *
penses during the campaign
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
DERNA AGAIN ATTACKED
That Point and Tobruk 0bieC-
tiveS Of Turkish Movement.
EACH SIDE ACCUSES OTHER
Italians Tell of Misshaped Pro-
jectiles; Turks of Killing
OF Non Combatants.
EACH SIDE ACCUSES OTHER
FORTY-ElGHTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

The Turkish forces attacked Oerns
and Tobruk, but were rspul5.d.
Charges that Italians had put nom
eonbstsnts 10 the sword were offset
by charges that the Turks had used
bullets wiIfuIIy n1isshaped.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
FoSS ACCOUNT TO LITTLEFIELI
Ex- Congressman Says He Wants il
Purely for Personal Reasons.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE expense account
Of Governor Foss during the recent state
campaign. which was returned 10 him by
tic Secretary Of State on tho ground that
II was not sufficiently explicit. has been
Sc Mt to the Law. firm Of Lit;lefeld Little
field. Of New York. az its request. but for
what reason Is not known at the state
House. The leading member Of the law
firm is ex-CongressmaD Charles T.. Little
field, Of Maine, a Republican.
II was stated in unofficial circles that tho
account might be used as basis for pro-
cedure under the corrupt practices act.
which provides forfeiture of Office ss one
n the penalties. Governor Foss. who re-
turned from Virginia TO-DAY. refused 10
comment on tho action If the Secretary Of
state.
At hir Office al M. # Pine street. last
evening Congressman Charles =. Little
field denied that bo had IN his possession
Governor Foss's expense account. lie also
denied tho story that the account might he
used as basi, for procedure under the
corrupt practices act
N few days ago ! saw tho story In ono
of the papers regarding the action OF the
Massachusetts Secretary Of state on the
Governors expense account said Mr.. Lit
tiefeld. "and I sent for a copy of the ac-
count ! have not received tho copy. and
certainly never applied for IN" original
account I wished 10 look AT the state
ment of expenses merely to inform myself
on tho subject and not for use In any ofiicia!
action. n was purely a personal request
and had nothing to do with Massachusetts,
politics"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Stockholders Get Notice OF Di.
vision of Shares.
LAST QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Colonel Payne Quits Board
Denied That Rockefellers
Will Retire Soon.

fho fnal quarterly dividend TO he paid to
stockholders Of the Standard oil Company
o. New Jersey as it is at present consti-
tuted. was declared yesterday i'm the form
or Z per cent dividend by the Standard
OIL Company Of New Jersey and % per
cont dividend by the Standard oil Company
OF New York. both payable on December H.
As the capitalization Of tho New York
company stands to that OF the New Jersey
company in the proportion Of sos TO %. tho
stockholders Of the latter will receive from
the New York company's % per cent divi-
dend & O5 a share on their stock. bringing
the total dividend for the quarter n 80 O5
a share. practically the same amount as
heretofore. the dividend for the last quarter
o. the year having for several years been
1H per cent
The resignation Of Colonel Oliver r.
Payne as a director Of tho standard Oi;
Company of New Jersey was announced.
ana circular 10 stockholders vas made
public giving the exact amounts Of stock
OF each of tho thirty-four subsidiary COM
panies which the shareholders are to re-
ceive and which the New Jersey company
is about 10 dispose Of In accordance with
tho decision If the Supreme court OF the
United States
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Herr Pletschker Falls at Johannlsthal
Breaking His Neck.

Berlin. Nov l5.-Herr Pletschker. an
aviator. fell while making hight over
the Johannisthal neld to-day and was
Killed. His neck was Sroken. PletschSer
took part In the Berlin aviation meeting
In september. using an hlDatrons plpiahe
tre made some good exhibitions and on scN-
eraI occasions developed speed exceed
ing sixty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Distribution to Begin December I

The stock Of the subsidiary companies
EXCEPT the Anglo-Americsn oil Company.
VIII he ready for distribution on December
70 shareholders Of record Of the Standard
on Company on September l. Except in
the case Of the ADGlo-Americsn Oil Com
pany. where share for share viii he given
tho holder Of single share Of Standard
oil Company Of New Jersey stock will re-
coiye a fractional share OF stock OF each
subsidiary company. the fraction in many
Of the instances being absurdly small. The
smallest fractional share will be that Of
the Swan & Finch Company. 994-9SS.3SS Of
a share. In the following list Of these frac-
tiOnal- shares the denominator 98.2S3 is
the number Of outstanding shares OF stock
of the Standard oil Company Of New Jer-
sey. and the numerator is the number Of
shares Of stock Of the subsidiary company
which are owned by the New Jersey COM
pany:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Herr Pletschker f. the loith victim Of
areoplane accidents. He - the fourteenth
German 10 sacrifice his life I'm furtlerance
of tho new science. The last man of that
T,rls who 0ent 10 his death at Hamburg
on October 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Annoy. Nov. i5.-The Republicans who
took formal possession Of tho city yester-
day have issued an address 10 the foreign
con nsuls. in which Tho latter arr requested
to maintain their neutrality Assurance i7
given that their nationals and their prop
ertv including the churches. viii be pro-
tected.
The city remained quiet to-day. The
American cruiser Saratoga and tho Ameri-
can gunboat Quros will sail for the Nor'h
The British cruiser Monmouth is relieving
the British. sloop Rosario.
Hsi-Chenc on th' mainland southwest ~
Annoy. has gone over 20 the revoutionistr.