davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

The masquerade appeals greatly TO
persons of all ages and mas Deen free
ly indulged i'm within the past few
days. Among the dress w parties of
last evening, the affair given by Miss
Mary Lee Concklin on East Center
street for the B. O. +. girls proved
very delightful.
The pleasurable issues OF the even
ing were music, games and dainty
Halloween lunch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Mrs. UiI n Hostess.

Mrs. Pnilllp UNI entertoincd the
members of her Embroidery club and
their husbands last evening at her
John street home.
The Uh home was beautifully dec
Grated with jack olanterns. and cut
flowers. Games and music made the
evening very delightful and AT its
close light refreshments We're served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
unme Gnnr,ls Mect.

The Home Guards of America held
regular meeting Monday evening
anl disposed OF routine business.
some matters in connection with the
Thanksgiving entertainment were dis.
cugsed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Mrs. HoMscr IinlerlnIns.

Mrs. clifford Howser entertained
half n dozen girls at r. slumbering
party last evening at her home on
Scoheld Heights. The affair was
quite Informal in nature and was Civ
en- for the pleasure of her sister, Miss
Marguerite Srause of South state
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Quigley of Gin
cnnati and formerly of this city ar
rived yesterday to attend the Ququa
dance which will be held tomorrow
evening They will remain for a few
days as the guests of relatives here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
pleasant school Fnnctlon.

Til members OF the tenth grade OF
the st. Marys school entertained the
boys Of that class last evening at the
home Of Miss Marguerite ODonnell on
Chestnut street.
The guests wore masks ana cos
tunes ana enjoyed an evening OF Hal
lowe'en pleasures. Lunch was an in
cident in tne delightful evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Modern INmhroIdery Clnh.

Mrs. Joseph Smith will entertain
the members of the Modern Embroid-
cry club Wednesday afternoon at her
West Church street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Farewell Pnriy.

About forty of the friends and
neighbors assembled at the home of
Mrs. Emma Raymond on Hahn ave-
nue., last evening, to express to her
their regrets at her departure from
the city. Mrs. Raymond viii leave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
PERSONALS

q - %
Mrs. A. Il. Starbuck, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. W.
Schrote on West Church street, re-
turned To her home In Kokomo, IN
diana, this morning.
Miss Beatrice Singer. OF Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, Is visiting at the home
OF Edna KunlSle, of Leader street, to-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
GIrcs AMI to strikers.

sometimes liver. kidneys and bowels
seem to go or<a strike qnd refuse to
work right 1b<Q yoI need those
Pheasant little sNe- 1renkers-Dr.
hihgS : New Life PiilNIo give them
hatnrll aid and gentlyNompel prop
er action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows Try them. 25c at Tschanen
Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Ry Mnrrnrct NI. Rnrgcss.

ley. Mr.. Frank Moranthaler. Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Bigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
crs. Paul Bigley, Charles and Ralph
Blgley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
II. q. II. Party.

to Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths son. Marion
in honor of his birthday anniversary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
" -
y LODGE NOTES
. a - -
Reporl or pIslrlct MeelIng

An Interesting called meeting Of
Wayside Rose Rebecca Lodge, No.
S9s, was held Monday evening and "A
great deal Of business of interest to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

George Middleton. New York au-
thor and playwright, may have
president for father-in-law. He Is
the future husband OF Miss Fola La
Toilette. daughter OF the Wisconsin
Senator, who is being Broomed for the
Republican presidential nomination
IN opposition 10 Taft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
Wm Attend Quann Dnnce.

will entertain the members at hei
Ellis place home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31

BOARD OF EDUCATION
j. w. Jacoby M. A. Pickering
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-31
FOR nOARD on EnuCATInr

III. IL. Robinson.
Edward Tonguet.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
AMERICA WARNS HAYTI
Steps Taken to Stop Summary
Executions of Prisoners.

Washington, Feb. 21.--As the result OF
protest registered by the British Consul
General at Port-au-Prince against the
reign Of terror in Hayti the State De-
partment made representations to-day to
the Haytian government regarding the
wholesale executions Of revolutionary
prisoners. advising the authorities to
adopt a more reasonable course.
The American protest was delivered TO
H. Pauleus Sannon. the Haytian Minister
at Washington, and also was sent by
cable 10 Mr.. Furniss, the American Min
ister at Port-au-Prince. for transmission
10 the Haytian government. Minister
Furniss sent d dispatch 10 the State De-
partment saying that the British Consul
General had also made a protest.
Many Of the better class Of Haytians.
the minister continued, were either in Jail
or In hiding Business was at q stand
still.
There have been two versions Of the af-
fair, proclamation at Port-8u-Prnce
saying that the men were killed in an at.
tack on the palace and a report from
Minister Furniss to the State Department
saying that goyernment troops began fr-
ing in various parts OF Port-au-Prince
early in the morning and that i'm the ex-
citemeRt several prominent men were
taken from the prison and executed.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CHINA PLEASES RUSSIA
Tone of Reply Satisfactory
More Border Guards.

81. Petersburg. Feb. oI.-The government
considers the tone OF the Chinese reply
TO the Russian note demanding closer
adherence to the provisions of the treaty
Of 1881, affecting Mongolia and Chinese
Turkestan. most conciliatory and satis-
factory. As a whole the note handed 10
Minister Korestovitz at Pcking yesterday
is regarded as evidence OF a desire on the
part of China to satisfy all the Russian
demands.
Some details. II was pointed out to-day
require further negotiations, which. il Is
confidently expected. Will lead to the re-
moval of all tho difficulties between the
two Governments at an early date.
There seemed to be some doubt later
whether the government was az well salts
fed with China's answer as was represent
ed. The "Novoe Vremya,' which often exc
presses the government view, says in
leading article, entitled Fish Talk" that
the note leaves matters where they were,
and calls on the Foreign Office to publish
the text Of the note.
\ dispatch from Harbin says that Rus
sian trcors are being concentrated at
Kiakhta. a settlement In Siberia close to
the Chinese frontier and opposite the
Chinese town OF Maimachn. Orders have
been issued to strengthen the guards on
the frontier.
The Chinese resident OF Mongolia has
received orders from Pektng to mobilize
The hammer trooDe
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
REPUBLICAN BIRTHDAY
Party Organized Fifty-fve Years Ago
in Pittsburg.
/ LDY relosroph 10 Tho rribuns.

Pittsbure Feb. 21-F1fty-nve years ago
tomorrow the Republican party was born
IN old Lafayette Hall. on what Is now the
site Of the Columbia Bank Building. Three
venerable pioneers are the only survivors
Of the meeting Al which the party was or
ganized. movement has been started I'm
Pittsbulg for the erection o. tablet on
the site of old Lafayette Hall 10 com
memoratc the birth OF the party.
The surviving members Of the committee
OF delegates which organized the party are
Colonel Archibald BlaEely, OF this city:
Colonel Jacob Weysnd. of Beaver. Penn.
and General 23elln Brnkerhoff. OF Mans
field. Ohio. Tie call for the meeting held
in Lafayette All was Issued Oh January
IL. 1856 from : hshington. and was tlpned
by A. p. Ston,, OF Ohio. ]. Goodrich. OF
Massachusetts. David Wilmot. Of Pennsyi-
vania. Lawrence Brsinard, OF Vermont,
and william Waite. o. Wisconsin The
meeting was In session on February &c
and -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MAKES PLEA FOR RED CROSS
Miss Mabel Boardman Addresses
Brooklyn Chapter OH Endowment.

I'm describing the work Of the Red Cross
the world over, Miss Mabel Boardman. of
Washington. who spoke before the Brook
lyn chapter of the American National Red
Cross nj the Barnard Club last night. made
an eloquent plea for an endowment fund
FOR the society in this country she said
In Japan the society had an endowment
fund OF 100000, which enabled II in an
emergency 10 render immediate aid.
Miss Boardman described the organiza-
tion OF the society and the outcome Of the
Geneva conference and told how the So
cioty In this country had done good work
In peace as well as In war, notably in the
san Francisco earthquake, in the trouble
In Nicaragua and In other cases. She con-
graduated the Brooklyn cnapter on the
work IL had done and for lts activity and
success In raising funds.
Reports showed that the Brooklyn chap
GER was doing excellent relief work notably
in its outdoor camps for tuberculosis
patients
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SLOW FOR TEXAS RADICALS
Governor Vetoes Recall and Ref
erendum for City.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Austin, Tex. Feb. 2l.--Governor o. 3. COL
Quit. who was elected by anti-prohbltion
Democrats, vetoed the charter bill for the
city of Tex irkana to-day because it con-
tanned the initiative, referendum and recall
provisions. An effort to pass il over the
veto failed in the House by vote of 81
TO 81.
Governor ColquItt's veto message said ::
"The initiative, referendum and recall are
repugnant 10 the principles underlying our
system of government. The faith Of the
people OF Texas stands pledged to the
preservation Of 2 republican form OF gov
ernment, says the bill Of rights, and the
power to change or abolish the ConStitu-
ton il subject to this guarantee only. The
convention which framed our federal Con-
stitution discussed and discarded the ini-
tiative and referendum plan as totally unfit
for application 10 our systems principles.
"The initiative and referendum is the
dream OF theoretic politicians, ana. as
Madison tells US. il was ever found In
compatible with personal security of the
rights OF property. After thousands Of
years of experience II was discarded by all
stable governments. Only one small na-
ton in Europe now employs the system,
and il Is practically without influence among
the nations of the earth
Topeka. Kan, Feb. 2l.-The Senate to-day
defeated the initiative and referendum and
the recall bills which had been passed by
the House.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
PLAN TARIFF REVISION
Purpose of Democrats at Extra
Session Stated by Underwood.

Washington. Feb 2l.---If an extra session
of Congress is called the Democrats or the
House will set about at once 10 revise sew
eral schedules OF the Panye- Aldrich tariff
sct.
An authoritative statement 10 this eject
was made to-day by Representative Under
wood, Of Alabama, who has been selected
as the chairman of the new Committee on
Ways and Means. Mr.. Underwood said:
The statement that IL an extra session
Is called the Democrats in the House will not
begin the work Of revising the tariff is ab-
solutely unfounded. The Democrats are
pledged TO revise the tariff. and II we go
into an extra session the House unquestion-
ably will pass some tariff bills revising
some Of the schedules Of the Payne ac,
downward before It adjourn.."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
LIQUOR MEN LOSE IN OHIO
Bill to Provide for Municipal Option
Defeated in House.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE Dean bill,
giving municipalities throughout Ohio the
right to vote on the saloon question. was
defeated IN the House to-day. the bill get
ting hfty-siy votes. four less than II
needed. The Senate has passed the bill.
The result ends one OF the bltterest Nights
in the present session OF the General As
sennby.
TIE Dean bin gave municipalities the
right 10 vote IN the saloon question re-
gsrdless Of sentiment in the country dis
tricts Temperance organizations were sol
idlv against the measure. which would
practically have nul,ihed the present Rose
County option law.
The opponents Of county option hold Gov
ernor Harmon responsible for the defeat of
the bill, although they. refuse TO disclose
what proof they may hsve or any inter
ference by him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
OFFERED TO Mir. DAWSON
Said Iowa Congressman Will De-
cline To Be Taft's Secretary.

washington. Feb. A.-The President has
rendered 10 Representative Albert F. Daw-
sca. of Iowa. the Office OF secretary TO the
TresiAont. but M. Dawson has not yet
decided 10 accept the Office. II is under
stood that he Is considering the offer, and
that tie Indications are that he viii not
accept q.
Nr. Dawson Voluntarily retired from the
race for reelection IN his district long be-
fore thr primaries were held. with a view
20 becoming president Of the First National
Bank of Davenport. Iowa. his home town,
wnen this Congress expires on March a.
His salary as bank president would be
much greater than that Of secretary TO the
President
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BOTH SIDES WANT PEACE
Honduran Conference Held First
Session Yesterday.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras, Feb. 2i (via
wireless, New Orleans).-Merely prelimin-
ary sparring was INDUCED in by Thomas
a. Dawson, United States mediator: Maxi
mo Rosales. representing the Daylla gov
eminent, and DR.. Alberto Mem5reno. rep
resentng General Manuel Bonilla, pro.
lisonal President, at the first meeting OF
the peace conference held mere to-day.
Both sides expressed a desire for peace.
Rosales said President Davila was willing
to retire, and suggested for provisional
President third man, who. however. was
not named. but who he said, would be
satisfactory 10 both the principals In the
conference and 10 the United States.
DR.. Membreno stood fast for his friend.
General Bonilla. Mr. Dawson maintained
role which was strictly that of a mediator.
The first session was harmonious
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CARROLL vEToEs OREGON PLAN
Iowa Governor Calls II Evasion Of
United States Constitution.

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. 2i.--ciovernor y.
=. Carroll vetoed to-day the OREGON pri-
mary pan bill. which had passed both
houses Of the Iowa Legislature. The Gov
ernor in his veto message 10 tho joint AS
sen1hly characterized the measure az IAN
attempt indirectly to accomplish something
that cannot be done directly and declared
that-it was an evasion of the Constitution
Of tho United States.
The Legislature voted 10 begin to-mor-
row a discussion OF the Governors veto.
An attempt will be made AT that time 10
mass The measure over the veto.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
NAVAL NEEDS IN FRAME
Marine Minister Urges the Con
struction of Two Cruisers.

I Paris, Feb. H-Admiral Boue de h'P.'
rere. Minister OF Marine. asserted ~ ~
Chamber Of Deputies to-day that '"e
rrencn navy ought 10 be strenstheh'' re-
the addition CT two armored cruisers'
advocated the adoption OF navai ~
eramme Tor a term Of years, ana us
mat private shiptullding yards s"os'N
know far ahead what they might expec"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
B0NlllA DENIES CHARGES
Christmas Also Says Not Guilty
of Neutrality Violation.

New Orleans, Feb. 2l.-Both General
Manuel Bonilla, provisional president OF
Honduras, and General Lee Christmas, his
chief military aide I'm the revolution in that
country. emphatlca'ly deny the charge that
they violated the neutrality laws OF the
United States In connection with the de-
parture from this port of the steamer Hor-
net.
The Associated Press to-day received
aerograms from them regarding tho indct-
ments returned against them here by the
federal grand jury. While General Bonflia
does not indicate what steps he will take
General Christmas says that as soon as
peace has been restored in Honduras he
Will return to the United States and answer
the charges against him.
Puerto Cortez, Honduras. Feb. % Cvia
New Orleans, Feb. ?D.-Details OF the
house cleaning given TO San Pedro by
Lieutenant Roper and the blueiackets from
the United States gunboat Tacoma were
received here today. The Jail was the
dirtiest place OF all The one hundred pris-
oners were cooped up IN three cells, almost
ankle deep in filth. General CaIias, gov
ernor Of the department when he evacu-
ated the town left no records and there
was no means OF telling what the prisoners
were jailed FOR or fer how long Roper en-
planned the situation to General Rosa les
who obtained authority from President
Davila to release all political prisoners
Forty-eight We're liberated. Few appeared
TO know why they had been arrested
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DYNAMITE MOVEMENT HEARING.

Tho Municipal Explosives Commission
gave a hearing al Fire Headquarters yes
iegday. when tho transportation Of dyna-
rDit6 through the city was oiseusssa coo
rEl Dunn, chief inspector OF The 9uIe&~ oi
explogives Of the Auer'cfn Rail"ay as
,spicS 'e-st,o,t fbe explosive "a cugh ihe
oity. II was decided 10 consult WIN ~
.interstste Commerce Commission on the
eQDfeCL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TRIBESMEN DEFEAT TURKS
Fifty Killed in Action-Convoy for
Yemen Garrison Taken.

Jiddah. Arabia. Feb. 2l.-The tribesmen
who are allies of Seyid Idrisee, the leader
OF the outbreak in Yemen against Turkish
authc rity, recently captured at Zuhra q
convoy Of eighty camels, with provisions
snd ammunition on its way 10 the gar
rison at FL Hujjeh. The Deputy Governor
of Lobeia attempted to recapture the sup
plies. but was defeated. The casualties
numbered fifty Killed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
RICHARD WHbLLY REINsTAIs"

Washington. Feb 2l,-Riehard W" ~sr
formerly special customs eseh' ~ me
York. who gave important evidence ts and
government in the sugar frand easss a,...
was later dropped from the lerviee ',s,ss
OF a legal technically. has been re",s prss.
under an executive order issued % 5e.
dent Roc csevelt in 1905 WhalV ',,.ctor
tailed as a dis5ursing agent IN 0o"
Loeb's ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DINNER FOR E.. HARRAR.

4 dinner was given for F.. HarTar by the
reporters Of Brads;reets last night at the
Cafe Moretu Mr.. Harrar has been con
nected with Bra1atreets for the last four
teen years aud rctifes to take mp another
Tine - business About thirty persons we're
present
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
KING GEORGES FIRST LEVEE
The Diplomatic and Official Circles
Chiefly Represented.

London, Feb. ?l.-King George held the
FIRST leyee Of his reign at ST. James's Pal
ace to-day. Those received were mainly
from diplomatic and official circles. Secre-
tary Phillips and other members OF the
American Embassy who are in town were
present, but there were no other American
presentations.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
INDIAN STATUE FOR N. Y. HAReoR

Washington. Feb. I.-The Goulden rcso-
luton providing for a heroic statue OF the
North American indian Oh federal reser-
walton In New York Harbor was agreed
10 by the House to-day. The Improved
Order OF Red Men had indorsed the Dill.
The project, which irvclves no expense 10
the government. was started In 1900 In New
Ioik at a gathering of army officers, In
dian warriors and well known New
Workers at the home Of Rodman Wana-
maker.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

to be so Injured were concernedY" a,k.s
Mr.. Hale.
IF l had been negotiating such .,
agreement as this" replied sfr Gardns-
Il think I should have done just as n.
President did"
THAT is keep the facts secret" 81,
Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. Gardner replied with ? shrus =,
his shoulders.
Root on Pulp Wood Provision.
Senator Root spoke briefly in rer,r.
&c the change made in the pulp woos
and paper provision. He was Intern.
gated NJ some length concerning nj,
provision, and Senators Hale. Lodge ana
Smoot, apparently speaking for the CON.
mittee, said they agreed that the MATE,
should be made perfectly clear
Colonel Clark. secretary Of the Hon,
Market Club Of Boston. made pros.
against the agreement on the groa5
that II was unfair to papermaking, a.s.
ing and agricultural interests.
Mr. Bachelor asserted that six mg.
ion farmers were united in opposie,,
10 the agreement. and he said he .r.
pressed their protests against free trs,
in farm products while projection vac
continued on manufactured arti.Ia
which the farmers are compelled 70 buy
He declared that Canada was the onh
country which the farmers had 70 Tea
and that free trade with that couatu
meant that the farmers would derive 10
benefit from the tariff Law. He Denied
that cheaper food would result from tn.
agreement.
IF this Is an honest bill. let II include
free trade with Great Britain" he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
ALABAMA UNDER LOCAL OPTION.

Montgomery, Ala. Feb. Ex-Governor
O'Neal late this afternoon signed the Parks
local option bill Alabama has returned
from running after fads and theories 10
sanity ana conservatism. he said after
affixins his signature 10 the measure.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
"PEACERBLE ANNEXATION
North Dakota Resolution FaVo'
Bringing In Canada.

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 2i --AnneAa'i0"
Canada came before the Legislature
when Representatives. Sorlie introduoe'
resolution declaring that the 49,,
pending before Congress and the Canau
Parliament. relating to the free exonsn
of farm products. shows that the TWO wv
uies have interests In common.
II is also eontended in the resolutio" 80
the people of the two nations can oe
served under the same government ro'"
ing TO the fact that Wes'ern Cana =,
largely populated by citizens OF the S"
States. the resolution asks North go
members IN Congress 70 use their in"u.a
In bringing about peacesble anheAA'
treaty.
81. Paul. Feb. 2l.--The Minnesota go.
ty vote OF So 70 IS to-day passea .
luton requesting Congress 10 hosa '"s IN
madam reciprocity agreement oVs' .,,.
the next regular session, tnat '"e ~,
may have an opportunity 10 s'uuy ,n
question as 10 whether II would OF
not he o benefit
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

who have long been corpected with 1t could
recall, never before had a hiss been heard
in the Senate. No notice was taken OF the
incident by Senator'S or officers Of the body.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
---- - - -- - 49,
He Qheyad Orders.

General Dabney II. Maury In his
incidents of General T. j. Jackson"
says that when the war between the
states broke out Jackson was the pro-
fessor of mathematics at the Military
College of the South. He wished
strongly to take command of a cadet
corps, but the heads of the institu-
ton were desirous to have him con.
tinue his teaching. Governor Wise
called out the state troops and ordered
that a corps of cadets be held ready
for immediate service. Jackson. then
major, reported at once at the guard
room as ready for duty. General
Smith said:
"Major Jackson, you will remain as
you are until further orders"
Jackson at that moment was sitting
on camp stool in the guardroom with
his saber across his knees. At reveille
the next morning he was found in the
same position.
"Why. major. why are you here" ex.
claimed General Smith.
Because last night you ordered me
to remain where was," was the reply.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Grant and. Pickett.

New evidence that the great men
are the true men-true to themselves,
to their country and to their friends
appears in story told in Colonel Mich
olas Smiths book, Grant, the Man of
Mystery"
While Grant was president General
G. E. Pickett, who led the fatal charge
against the Union forces the last day
at Gettysburg, called at the White
House to pay his respects. Grant knew
that his old comrade at West Point
had been made. poor man by the
war and offered him the marshalship
of Virginia. While sorely needing help.
General Pickett knew the heavy draft
made upon the president by Office seek
ers.
'You can't afford to do this for me-"
he said. ''and can't afford to take it."
II can afford to do anything please
that is right" Grant replied quietly.