davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
THEATRICAL STARS
UNITED IN LONDON
E. \. SOthGIn aud Julia MARROW
Announce Marriage,

Now York, Aug. IA short cable
dispatch from London Informed Lee
Shubcrt. the theatrical manager that
Edward H. Sothen and Julia Mar
lowe had beon married in that city,
No particulars of the wedding were
given in the message, which simply
stated that the marriage hal taken
place.
Mr., Scthern and Miss AIarlowe
have appeared together in various
roles since 1904, when they began
their partnership under the manage
ment OF Charles Frohman. Numerous
rumors that the actor and actress
were to be married have been clrcu-
lated at various times since they first
appeared together, but each time
they were denied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Adjourn Monday or ruesda,

Washington. Aug. ia tentative
agreement to adjourn congress late
Tuesday night or at noon Wednesday
has been reached by the leaders of
the senate and the house. An effort
made by Senator Penrose. chairman
Of the committee on finance. 10 bring
about an adjournment today. failed
owing to the insistence of Represen.
tative Mann of Illinois, the Republi.
ran leader of tho house. that the cot.
ton bill so over until Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
FOUR DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Four Others Fatally Injured and
Many Hurt.

Joliet, H., Aug. l9-I'ovr men
were killed and four fatally injured
and nine others suffered fractured
arms and legs in an explosion which
wrecked the moding building at the
Illinois Steel company's plant.
The dead: Olaf Arickson, William
Coslaw. and two unidentified labor
ers. Among those fatally injured are
Charles O'Brien, foreman of toe mold
ing room. and Patrick Collins, Dem
ocratic politician. The accident oc-
Cured when large ladle of molten
metal upset on wet floor. The ter.
rible explosion blew out the walls OF
the building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Senate PASSES statehood Bin.

Washington, Aug. ia resolution
admitting Arizona and New Mexico
to statehood. the former without the
recall of the judiciary passed the
senate. The resolution in its present
form is acceptable to President Taft.
The eight who voted against 'he re.
vised resolution were! Bailey and
Pomerene, Democrats; Brand2gee and
Hepburn, regular Republicans and
Bourne, Bristow, Clapp and C'mmins,
insurgents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
ENGLISH HOME
OFFICE TALKS
Issues Statement Relative to
Strike Conditions.
MINIMIzES THE DANGER

Declares That Fully Two-ThIrds Of
Railway Men Have Remained Faith
ful to Their Employers and That
Troops Have Not Been Needed to
Help Maintain trugee-Dockmen
Return to Work and Supplies Are
Being Unloaded.
London. Aug. l9.-The home Office
has issued this statement:
"The railway strike developed all
over the country and produced wide
spread though partial 'disloca,ion of
the railway service. Most trains
beth goods and passenger have been
got through and the necessary SER
vice has been well maintained. As
far as the present information goes.
considerable more than two-thi~ds
OF the railway men are remaining at
their posts. Numerous applications
are being received by the companies
for employment The companies
reported that the defections Lave not
exceeded their expectations. II has
not yet been found necessary to put
in force the special arrangements
made with regard to emergency traf-
fic.
"There have been a number OF
cases Of disturbance, due largely to
excitement. and they are not to be
characterized as grave. The local au-
thorlties and the military have
coped with the situation. Arrange
ments are being perfected for the en-
rollment OF special constabes to take
places where difficulty has been ex-
perienced or where disorder has oc.
cured, end II need be a very large
number OF citizens will be sworn in.
The military authorities report the
situation thoroughly under control.
"The settlement of the dock dis.
pute at London has enabled the dis
charge of all cargoes TO proceed. and
general resumption OF activity is
expected before this evening. no
military aid has ben required at any
,point within the dock area"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
DEATH FOLLOWS STORM
Llneman Killed While Trying to
Repair Telegraph Line.

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 19.-Death and
destruction marked the pathway Of
an unusually violent thunderstorm
which swept down the Delaware val
ley. Rain fell in binding sheets, &C.
companied by a wind of high velocity.
When its fury had been spent wreck
age was strewn from one end OF the
city TO the other. Roofs were torn
from houses as II they had been so
much paper Chimneys were toppled
over like children's blocks, and up
rooted trees and torn branches made
many of the streets impossible until
they had been cleared away.
While trying TO repair ,he tele-
graph wires Louis r. Booze, young
lincman, was electrocuted in midair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN
Aviator 5rndIey Scars 1900 Feet
Above Windy City.

Chicago. Aug. 19.-oscar A. Brind-
ley, flying a Wright aeroplane for the
American aviators,, broke the worlds
altitude record for heavier-than-air
machines at the aviation meet here.
The worlds record was / $3.50 feet,
made the first part OF this month.
Brindley scared above Chicago to a
height OF l,726 feet.
z. o. Parmalee in a Wright went
up nearly 10000 feet Lincoln
Beachey in Curtlss biplane and
Howard Gil in Wright reached alti-
tudes of nearly 5000 feet. 1t was a
day of high flying.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Ida Conquest to Wed.

New York, Aug. l9.-The engage
ment OF Miss Ida Conquest, the ac.
tress, to Cavalier Ricardo Bertelli of
Genoa, Italy, was announced by MIR,
and Mrs. John Conquest of Brook
line, Mass, and with 1t came the an
nouncement that Miss Conquest
would retire from the stage. The
wedding will take place some time in
October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
WINS TYRO TROPHY
trlzona Shooter Finishes Score With
Five Bulls.

Camp Perry o., Aug. 19.--Lieuten.
ant A. j. Mullen of Arizona wen the
Tyro trophy with score of as out of
a possible so points. concluding his
string of 10 shots with five consecu
tive bulls, Lieutenant A. Rutherford
Fifth United States infantry was sec
ond. and Lieutenant b. l.. Smith, ma
rine corps. third. Both tied tie win.
ner's score, but failed to bunch their
bulls at tho finish The Ohio men in
this match struck hard luck In the
shape of a wind and rain squall.
In the match at 600 and 1000 yards
Lieutenant II, Il. Simon, Ohio fin-
ished first with score Of 1875. while
Colonel C. b. Winder, Ohio, came In
ninth with score of lS9.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
FEAR KERMIT CAPTURED
Kermit Roosevelt Thought to Be In
Hands of Mexican Rebels.


Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. l9.-Fear.
full that harm had overtaken the sec
ond son of the former president, who
is hur.lng in darkest Mexico, in a
section now In revolt, residents in
the Imperial valley and of the north
orn Arizona border towns are organ
izing a bodyguard to hurry to find
Kermit Roosevelt according to C. p.
burning. business man from El
Centre.
Cipriano Dominguez. a famous guide
and scout. Hardly had young Roose-
welt entered Mexicos wilds when
small bodies of reyolutlonists crossed
the border and prepared to attack
government strongholds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Lad praaaed TO Death.

Butler o.. Aug. i9.-Dwight Sim.
mons. an ll-year-old farmer boy, is
dead from injuries sustained when
he lassoed colt while he was play.
ing cowboy. lie had fastened one
end of the rope around his neck be.
fore he cast the lariat. The moose
caught the colt around the feet and
1t galloped off through the PASTURE.
dragging te youngster after IT, The
boys neck was broken and his skull
fractured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
old CRUDGE
GIVEN AIRING
Clayton and Mann Ia Near
Scrap.
CHALLENGE is ISSUED

Alabama Representative Loses lem.
per In coloquy With Members
From Illinois and New York and
Uses Language on Floor Of House
That Is Unprntable and Wi'l Not
Appear In Reeord-Have Had Frc
qucnt Clashes In Times Past.
Washington, Aug. l9.-ReprcgentN
tive llen'y d. Clayton of Alabama, a
Democrat. used language on the floor
of the house that is not countenanced
in polite society. Losing his temper
in coloquy with Representative
Hearn of New York and Mann Of III
nois, MIR. Clayton lot loose a number
of expressions that will not he repro
duced in the Congressional Record.
For time 1t was feared that
Messrs, Clayton and Mann would in
dufge in g good old-fashioned rough
and-tumblc fight on the floor of the
house. Mr. Clayton was in n bolliSor
ent frame of mind and was evidently
disappointed when the verbal cOntro.
versy failed to matcrializc into a
physical combat. He exclaimed,
shaking his finger at Mr.. Mann:
81 wish you would meet me out.
side"
"I'll be outside in due season and
you'll have no trouble finding me-" re-
torted Mr.. Mann. as he glarcd at the
angry Alabama Democrat.
There was little in the debate that
led up to this controversy to justify
challenge to a fistic encounter,
Back of it was an old grudge between
Clayton and Mann, who frequently
clash in Gobate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Noted Authoress a Suicide.

Chicago Aug. l0.-The police and
coroners office kept the wires hot to
locate James sydney Mccullough to
notify him that his wife. Myrtle Reed
celebrated writer, was dead, a sui
eide. Friends Of the McCulloughs
thought the couple happy Their
home was called paradise flat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
LYNCH IS SUSTAINED
Wins Every Contention at Typos
Convention.

San Francisco, Aug, 10, The ad-
ministration OF the International
Typographical union won evesy con.
test from the wing opposing Presi-
dent Lynch in the proceedings O; the
convention here
An assessment of 25 cents was
levied on each member to aid the Nc
Namara brothers in their fight for
liberty Cleveland gets the next an
nual convention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Alieoed Thief In ToIls.

Napoleon, o., Aug, 10 Edwin Mi
chan, alleged diamond thief is in jail
here charged with stealing dia'
mond stud from a boarder at the vii
lage hotel in llamler where he rep
resented himself as a wealthy cattle
buyer. lie was caught in Garretts'
Vile, Ind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

Mansfield. O., Aug, 10. The en-,
iagement of Lieutenant Frank p,
Lahm of the Seventh United States
cavalry, widely known army aero
nautic expert, aud Miss Gertrude Jen'
ner has Just been announced The
wedding viii be a military affair =,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Pops Roads Newsp ape IS.

Rome, Aug, lb-The pope was al
lowed for the first time since his III.
ness to attend mass at his private
altar. AfterwGrd his holiness attend
ed to important business aud read
the newspapers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Admiral Togo Better.

Boston. Aug. 10. - Admiral Count
Togo, who was stricken with iudigcs-
ton, showed improvement. although
still weak from the acute attack The
admiral had a good nights rest and
slept will into the morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
American Association,

At INDGANAPOLlS .. Columbus O.
Second Indianapolis .. Columbus TO-.
AT MII.WAt KEE .. Minneapolis S.
AT LOUISVILLE o, Toledo l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
FREE LIST Bill
Goes BY BOARD.
President Declares II Is
CarelesSly Drawn.
ADOPTS RARE PRINCIPLE

TO Consumer on Numerous Articles
Admitted Free, Gives Advantage to
Canada Which. II Withheld For
Present, Might In Future Be Used
to Secure Reciprocity Concessions.
Washington. Aug. 10. - The presi-
dent sent the following special mos
sage to the house:
"To the House of Representatives:
Il return, without my approval
House Bill 44l3, entitled an act TO
place on the free list agricultural i'm
plements. cotton bagging cotton tics
leather, boots and shoes. fence wire.
meats cereals, -four. bread, timber.
sewing machines. salt and other arti
cles
This free list covers articles in tho
metal schedule the cotton achedule.
the wool schedule and the leather
schedule. In a special message return
ing. without my approval, the wool
bill. | have set forth at length tho
reasons why | think all general
amendments to existing tariff laws
should be postponed until accurate
and scientific information can be sub
mtted to congress by a tariff board
appointed for the purpose Of investi-
eating the question of the difference
in cost of production OF dutigbie arti-
cles at home and abroad. The same
reasons which impelled me 10 decline
to sign the wool bill control me ii
this case. There, are other reasons
apparent on the face of the bill,
taken in connection with the existing
law, which make II unwise tn allow
this bill to pass
The bill Is so carelessly drawn
that 1t would inevitably lead to the
greatest uncertainty as to what arti-
cles are or are not covered by its
various provisions. This would i'm
pose a heavy burden on the admins.
tratiyc branch OF the government.
create disastrous uncertainty in
commercial, circles. ann lead 10 A.
burdensome amount Of litigat'on The
bill. while apparently very simple and
affecting only a few articles. is in
reality so loose in It's phraseology
that It would affect hundreds OF items
in the existing tariff act. Conceding
the wisdom of its general policy. the
paragraphs Of the bill ought TO be re-
written in definite and specific terms.
But there is another. and a very
important reason why the biz ought
not TO become a law, and that Is that
in many Instances It adopts the prln-
ciple, rarely permitted in any revenue
system. on whatever theory con.
structed, by which the finished prod
uct is made free from duty and the
raw material and the machinery
necessary for its production are kept
on the dutiable list.
"a third objection TO the bill Ia
that, without in fact reducing the
price to the consumer OF tho articles
admitted free in a number Of para
graphs It gives an advantage 10 Can
ada, our neighbor on the north. which
By Withholding we might we'll use in
the future to secure further conces-
slons for us in the reciprocity agree
ment, which the present congress has
requested me to expand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Expert Approval.

did you manage to raise anything
worth eating?'
II think SO" replied the amateur
gardener "rhe cutworm and cater
pillars all thought we'll OF it."--Wash-
lngton Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Temperance pay at Lancaster.

Lancaster. o.. Aug. l9-Wayne y.
Wheeler of Columbus, Rev J. b. vii.
Hanson of Cleveland. Rev. 7. s. Rut-
ledge of Athens and Judge A. n. Blair
of Portsmouth were among the nota-
bles present at the Temperance day
observance at the Lancaster assem-.
bly,. Judge John G. Wooley made the
address. ..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
A Prafarnnn.

"Td rather be live rabbit than a
dead lion,' he said after they had
been sitting for long time where the
silence was almost oppressive.
We'll" shs replied, 'you get your
wish. Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Operator Held Up.

Nesonyille, o., Aug. TO- - Two
masked robbers held up Night oper-
ator Murphy at Fleetwood, relieving
him of $40 and the company of SIS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
tne Jenner iOme. Oct. 10.
klIIed While Mowlna Weeds.

Napoleon o.. Aug 10. ~ Harold
Shawber. g, was literally cut to
pieces while moving weeds along the
Detroit, Toledo & lronton tracks,
near Hamler, with moving ma.
chine. His team frightened by pass
ing freight and he was thrown be.
meath the knives of the machine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO MEET
American Federation Opens conven.
tlon In Columbus Tomorrow.

tlon In Columbus Tomorrow.
Columbus. o.. Aug. l9.-The tenth
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies will
npcn in this city tomorrow morning
with pontifcal mass at st. Joseph's
cathedral. In the afternoon there
will he parade of Catholic societies
which will be one Of the most impos.
ing affairs in the history of the or.
ganzation. II is expected that fully
$4,000 strangers will be in the city to
witness the parade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Nat Adi.u. h., A. R.,,oi,

Long Faced Individual l tel, you,
young man, you are going straight to
hell.
Young Man-All RI old chapl SEQ
you later Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Daily Calendar.

From noon today 10 noon to-
morrow; Sun sets, 6:51; sun
rises, 5:ls; moon rises, l2:42
a. m. Planet Mercury still yisi-
bic. setting shortly after the
SIN; a, m. planet Venus att
aphelion. fartaest from the sun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
Ready 10 Hear.

money talks said the lobbyist,
Whereupon all the legislators SAT ~
and listened. Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio--T Tomorrow: Fair; light
to moderate north to northwest
winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
American league.


AT DETRolT- n. ". n.
1Ioston ...O0 O0303tso 30 Is
Detroit .....1 0OO0i1 0-3 10 3
Observation-Disclosures and Carrlgan; Will
lett Works and Stanage.
An ST LOUIS II. II. n
Washington .00 900 f020-3 Z
" Louis L.J. O0O00 0O2O-2 .
Batteries - Hughes and street; Petty
and stephens
AT CHICAGO R.HE.
Philadelphia ..03O20 0--s 10
Chicago ....... 3 o o 0 90 o - 10 ,
Batteries Morgan. ,Danforth and
Thomas; Scott, Magrldge. Payne and
Block
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
OLD MAN ERROR THERE
Helped Joe jackson Win For Maps
From Highlsnders.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 49, Mr.. Joe
Jackson, his swat-stick and Old Man
Error helped the Maps to win from
the New York Highlandors by the
score Of to 4. Knapp and Roy Fish
or tussled for the honors for six in
nings and then the Maps started the
run-getting. Previously a fast double
play and some good pitching kept the
Maps away from the plate.
II. II. u
New York ...Oo0OoO al . 3
Cleveland 900 OOOi2 22 "-5 l3 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Quinn and Sweeney;
Krhpp and Fisher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
National League
AT BOSTON

Reulbach and Archer Tyler
and Raridcn.
Other games postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.

Des Moines CapitaI Omaha elected a
democrat sheriff Tuesday. In the opinion
of the esteemed World-Hc. aid that makes
IL foregono conclusion that there viii
be a sweeping national democratic victory
next year.
New York Tribune: James v. Garfield's
defeat in his effort to be a delegate to
the constitutional convention seems to
indicate that II Is only in Bourne's Saliva
ton Army that they appreciate Jim
mics" pccullar talents.
Chicago Record-Herald: Socialism Is
ported 20 have gained much ground in
Ohio The general supposition Is that the
socialists have gained not because the
people OF Ohio love socialism more, but
because they have an idea that certain
parties may be scared into being better.
Brooklyn Eagle: One OF the new men
In the assembly will be Theodore Douglas
Robinson, nephew OF Theodore Roose-
welt Of oyster Bay and the outlook Of
flee. Young Mr.. Robinson has had a
long and tedious struggle against the I'M
holy forces OF bossisIn In Herkimer
county. AS chip OF the Roosevelt block
he will be welcome factor in newsfnak-
ing at Albany. There are too few news
makers in the assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

this section Saturday night With such
abruptness and intensity, seems to
have come all the way from northern
Europe, thus, evidently. gathering
force and momentum over its wide
sweep, so that II is no wonder II
pierced the marrow so keenly. Zero
weather, though, later in the season
in winter, for this is yet autumn
would be endured with very little
ado. The system would be ready
for Il.
Even the discomfort people Of this
section felt is not to be thought OF,
though, for in other sections dcsola-
ton and death lay in the wake OF
the storm. We have much 10 be
thankful for Chicago seems to have
been pivotal point OF this cold
wave. as It usually Is OF most cold
waves. There the thermometer
dropped from "a, abnormally high
for November, TO 10, abnormally low,
in very few hours and much suf-
fering and some death ensued.
Surely Nature is on exhibition this
year and its displays have been over
poweringly impressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Narrowing the List.

Not long ago The Bee called at
tention to the fact that that
old democratic war-horse, Edgar
Howard, had ruled Champ Clark off
the democratic race track, and was
gradually getting down closer TO the
choice of a democratic standard
bearer. II goes without saying that
Edgar Howard gives no thought TO
Governor Harmon or to oscar Under
wood, both being under the ban Of
Mr.. Bryan, whose viewpoint he tries
TO adopt.
Now comes Edgar TO the front
again with another blackball which
he puts IN the box against Woodrow
Wilson, whom he has disqualified be-
cause his home state went back to
republican rule" leaving him, unless
there should be a quick recovery,
without a serious following in the
democratic national convention. f"
sim, Edgar is not going to render
NHN AthibNANAlN AAutl thNiAtly hOIht-
less. One man still remains to an
swer the call, as witness the follow
ing:
With Wilson eliminated by the republic
can wave In his home state. and with
Champ Clark put out Of the running BY
the workings OF his own mouth on the
annexation Of Canada question. there re.
main but two men OF prominence in the
fight for the democratic nomination
Folk OF Missouri and Harmon OF Ohio
AZ between these two II ought 20 he easy
for any western democrat 10 make a
quick choice, and that choice must be
Folk
SO, we take It, It 10 all settled now
and the forthcoming primary and
subsequent national convention arc
merely TO go through the motions oil
ratification. Murray for Folk al
the first choice OF Nebraska domoc
racy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Are Good Men wanted ?

The common cry In politics is,
give us good men" and the effort
is constantly made to arouse the
more substantial elements in the
community to the need of better men
in public office. Every political
party and every reform organization
proclalms It's purpose to put good
men In public positions, but alto
gether too often the avowed object
is forgotten when the test of practi-
cal work is presented.
In the recent local election here In
Omaha We had, the same cry before
the primary and the customary diff
Guilty to get good men to consent TO
run. notwithstanding these diff
culties the outcome of the primary
on the republican side was particu-
larry fortunate, and the ticket nomi-
mated as a whole made up OF superior
material, while the ticket OF the
democratic opposition was loaded
down, with a few exceptions, with
ward heelers or chronic job hunters,
Yet as n matter Of fact, two or three
of the best fitted and most capable
republican candidates were elected
only over the virulent opposition OF
the very people who clamor for good
men--the sort OF opposition calcu-
lated to deter good men from ven
turing TO run for office In the future,
II 10 such exhibitions as this that
discredit the sincerity Of reformers
who try to make the 'good-men-for-
office" slogan their political stock in
trade. II makes II look as II they
bad some other and more selfish in
terest, and that Il is not so much
good men that they want in office.
as Il Is their men that they want in
office, which are not always identical
terms.