davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

PREACHERS
Do Not Reach the Masses or
Do so Much Good as
Preachers in Small
Churches.
Rv I1nlted Press Mlre.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 2O.-Fashion-
able churches where the ministers
cater more to the wealthy parishion-
ers than the real teachings of the gos-
pei were denounced by Governor Os-
borne today in communication to
f. NJ. Barton. publisher Of a religious
paper in Cleveland, Ohio.
Barton wrote Governor Osborn in
forming him that ministers were paid
on an average salary that would
hardly pay the wages of an ordinary
laboring man and asked whether the
devil has decided to cripple the church
by causing members to withhold ade-
quate support. Governor Osborne re-
piled as follows: 81 am i'm fullest
sympathy with the work of the Chris
tian church, but / am not i'm sym
pathy with any movement that viii
tend to commercializc it. | believe
that adequate salaries should be paid
preachers and / further believe that
If less money were paid out for fash
ionable churches i'm great cities and II
more fair provision made for a fund
that would insure better remuneration
to preachers i'm small communities
throughout the world, much good
would result.
"The big preacher in the big
church does not reach the masses.
The preachers in the little churches
throughout the country reach the peo-
pie.
"The devil will have crippled tho
church forever If YOU put church work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

Nearly 1000 Slavs, Bohemins, Slo-
vaks, Servians. Poles, Croatians, and
Ituthenians yesterday joined in n
bitter word attack upon AppOnyi,
mention of whose name was greeted
with Kisses and cries of "Hanba,"
meaning shame. The speakers made
frequent references to the massacres
at Gcrnoya, which the Slavs claim
was the result of Apponyi's reac-
tionary school
"If Apponyi claims he had nothing
to do with the massacre" said the
rev stephen Osusli, "he viii have
TO admit that the riot in the village
was caused boy his reactionarY school
acts, or why would they have been
called the Apponyi school laws"
Thursday afternoon the count viii
speak at the University of Chicago
and THURSDAY night will address the
Hungarians at Music Hail. He viii
leave for the East Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
Not So SERIOUS as Reported.

New York. Feb. 2O-That Charles
G.. Gates, son of but n million" John
W., is not i'm as serious a condition as
indicated by his ecord-breaking trip
from Yuma, Arizona. was the state
ment his physician, DR.. Fellows
Davis, today DIR. Davis took his pa
tient direct to the Gates home at No.
667 Madison avenue on the arrival of
the special last night and today, after
a complete examination. he said:
The attack Of blood poisoning
from which Mr.. Gates is suffering is
of the malignant type. His life Is not
and has not been in danger hut If pro-
per precautions had not been taken
he might have lost his leg. He hit
himself with the crank of his auto
mobile on the inside of the left leg.
a septic condition set in which neces-
STATED ultra scientific treatment. He
is tired today but cheerful apd will be
all right i'm a few days"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
A Retailers, HOldnp.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Caught by the
busting" of the cold storage corner
on eggs aHd butter. Chicago commits
sion merchants today charge that
prices are being kept up by the re-
tailers who although the wholesale
price has dropped, refuse to sell the
produce at less than the old figure.
Herbert A. Emerson, president of
the United States Packing company
today said that the cornering of but
ter and the high price at which 1t Is
being retailed had caused a general
turn toward the use Of oleomargarine.
The retailers actions, according to
Emerson, has been responsible for the
accumulation OF approximately 6O'-
100000 pounds Of butter In the ware
houses Of the United states.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

on n financial basis. He has crippled
it now by making a condition of fash
ion and fastidiousness and unneces-
sary elegance and luxury in millions
of dollars worth of big city churches.
Quit building sumptuous sanctuaries
and distribute the money that the
Christian people are willing to give,
over the land to the needy minister.
And finally, house Christian people
for worship in simple places where
all will feel welcome and where there
will be more attention to the eternal
love that Christ taught and less at
tention to the styles of gown and cut
of garment"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
NJ llIilnoO.

Chicago Feb. 2O-A large police
detail VIII be on guard this after
noon when Count Albert G. Appoint
former minister Of education i'm Hun.
gary arrives for four-day visit.
ApponY viii be guarded during his
entire stay here, at the request of
DR. Ernest A. Loewnger, president
OF the Hungarian American fedora
ton who fears the uncertain tenn
per Of Chicago Slavs, who have al
ready protested against Apponyi's ap-
pearance rs an nNnnnnni OF nnane-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
Parents of Old school.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 20,-The
striking models are in confusion to-
day over the loss of their militant
leader, Dorothy Mickey, Miss McKeys
parents did not know she was a model
until she took charge of the fight To
force higher wages and now she ISM
"a model anymore.
you see" the girl explained tear
fully. ''mY parent are Of the old
school, They could not realize that
when ] am posing | am inanimate and
that the artists copying my lines do
50 only from an artistic standpoint.
Well. l suppose the girls will have TO
keep on posing for anything they can
get -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

combinations would be unlawful
n
to fix the business combination might do bring within
the definition whether of business
H controlled the ombra
considered
Now the lightly
to
exact moaning dctermncd?-t'oumbus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
Much Needed
The new Fireproof Build
ing For the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.

The steady and substantial growth
OF TINS progressive and conservative
company whose assets are $4,000
has made larger quarters really nee
essary Mr.. Rankin therefore has
concluded to tear down the present
buildings at 22 and 26 West Cav
street and to build new building
absolutely nreproof in their place.
work VIII begin about March /. This
company has 100000 ready to loan
on first mortgage pn homes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
NINE HUNDRED
BOI[ERMAkERS
Strike on Piece Work Sys-
tenn Because it Means a
Reduction of Wages.
BY United Press Wire.

Cleveland, Feb. 20--A general
strike order for al boilcrmakers en-
ployed in the New York Central lines
was ussucd today by Lewis Weyand,
vice president of the International
executive council of boilermakers and
iron ship builders.
Eighty men at the Collinwood Ohio
shops walked out at 10 a. m. when
the $50 other railroad bolermakers at
the various shops of the company at
other points also went on strike.
The men went ON strike because the
railroad they alloge, introduced the
piece work system The men say this
is in violation of an agreement signed
December 27j and reduces their pay
twenty-five to thirty per cent. Under
the old plan. the men got thirty-hve
cents an hour.
a vote was taken on the proposition
of striking and the ballots were
counted last week. Seyenty-eight per
cent of the men voted to go out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

When the interests buy UP the popu
lar magazines to silence them and
then try to silence them, TO get the
postal rate raised on them for the
same purpose they seem to get be-
yond the bounds of conference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

The initiative and referendum in their places are good thing They
o
will good
ultimate what
provisions
a when
{ need / mighty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

Whether there will be sympathetic
strikes viii not be known for ten
days. The railway brotherhood will
not go out in sympathy but the pat
ternmakers, machinists, blacksmiths
and molders may.
Harry Nollmer, business agent of
the machinists' local, said that the
men had gone on record recently as
favoring the boilermakers' strike.
Amy strike orders will come from
James O'Conncll, Washington, ID. c.,
president Of the Metal Trade Work.
ers.
Weyand viii not propose a SYM
pathetic strike until he sees how the
boilermakers strike Is coming on. A
strike of sympathlzers would effect
500 men here and 10000 along the
New York Central lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

Tne Austrian River Polk drops into
a big hole and disappears entirely
into the interior of the earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20


to
spoiaton claims
by hrbuster justlhable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

the universe" is
drifting Ohio
Missouri the lightning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

Boston, Feb. 2O-The boilermakers
employed on the Boston and Albany
railroad struck today in sympathy
with the men who are out in ono
A committee from the international
brotherhood of Boilermakers notified
the railroad of the proposed action.
The strike here affects about seventy
men Pay and hours were satisfactory
here. The road declared the strike
would not affect its service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

President has will
bill
he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

quick sun day night which proves th
early to show "A FUN hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20
BIG FINANCIAL

b, Continued from Page one.
should point the way pf solution. as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-20

shoot Apponyi yesterday
bills the absorbing measures before the
Legisla
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
Car Inspector Beaten By
Big Crowd in Vlcksburg

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 20.-James
Donnelly, car inspector for the Y.
& M. V. R. R., who came here from
Memphis few days ago, was set upon
and beaten late yesterday afternoon
by a number of persons whose identity
is unknown. A bad cut on the head
and numerous other bruises testify to
his severe treatment. Donnelly says
if it had not been for his feetness of
foot he would have received still
harsher treatment. He had started up
town from the railroad shops to have
pay check cashed and when he had
re ched Veto street and Gordon alley
was assaulted by a crowd there. No
arrests have yet been made.
AS a result of the trouble the rail
road officials at first stated that a
federal injunction which has been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

petitions that they be allowed to run
an Independent candidates. The COM
missioners will decide these matters
this afternoon. George Lee, who was
defeated for member of the Board of
Supervisors by w. A. Conn, wants to
run again in the general election as
does A. D. fairfield of McLaurin, who
was defeated for the same office in
the first primary, and now wants to
try for Justice of the Peace. George
Gordon, not having run in the primary
election will get on the ticket as an
independent for Constable for Beat 4
The commissioners will be governed
by law and opinions of the attorney
general in the matter Of allowing can
didates defeated in the primary to run
as Independents in the general cleo
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
National Commission Tells
McGraw To Be Good

New York, Oct. 20.-The National
Commission today censured John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Ma
tional League club, for his conduct in
the Athletics-Giants game here last
Tuesday, and notified him that a repe-
tition of the misconduct would result
in removal from the field, disbarment
from all further worlds series games
and a heavy fine. First Baseman
Merkle of New York, was fined $100
for improper language.
The National Commission made pub
lie last night his letter to McGraw
dated yesterday.
In the discharge of it's duty to
maintain order and discipline in the
series now in progress for the cham
pionship of the world as required by
the rules and regulations jointly
enacted by the National and American
Leagues on Feb. 16, 1905, for the con-
troll of this event, the National Com
mission has taken official cognizance
of your unwarranted conduct and Ian.
guage while passing from the coach
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
The Election Commissioners
Arrange For The Election

The election commissioners of For
rest county, j. f. Davis, J. D. Bennett
and Dr. j. r. Jackson. were in session
yesterday and again today to arrange
for the holding of the general election
in the county in November The work
coming before the commissioners this
year is larger than usual on account of
the number Of petitions filed asking
that names be allowed to go on the
ballot as Independent candidates for
the several offices sought In addi-
ton to these the Socialist nominated
candidates for all state and county of
fees and a large number of the beat
Offices. The names of the candidates
Of that party were filed in the regular
manner and will appear ON the ballots.
Beat 4 continues to hold the center
of the age,with three gentlemen filing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
silver CREEK
NOI INSUhobLE
Heavy Fire Losses At Little City
Cause Companies To De-
cline Risks.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 20.-Because
three disastrous fires have taken place
in the community within less than
three years, each of undoubted incen-
diary origin. and involving an aggre-
gate loss of over $150,000, the fire in
surance companies doing business in
Mississippi have declined to write any
more risks in the little town of Silver
Greek, in Lawrence county.
The last two confiagrations followed
within two weeks of each other, wip
ing out practically all of the business
district, and citizens of the communi
| ty are cinvinced that a band of in
cendiarists are at work, determined
to wipe the entire town ont of exist
ence.
The last blaze occurred one weel
ago and destroyed the Nelson Hote
and four other buildings The insur
ance companies have suffered heavil.
as a result of the three fires, and d.
not care for any further risks in tina
community.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
HATTESBURC MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 20 1911

er's line to your teams bench during
the last few innings of the game play
ed on the Polo Grounds on Tuesday,
Oct. II, 1911.
Notice is hereby served on you that
a repetition of this misconduct on
your part will be at once called to the
attention of the umpire in chief in the
game in which it occurs with instruc-
tions to remove you from the field and
the commission will disbar you from
all subsequent games. In addition to
this penalty, a severe fine will be in
flicted upon you.
THE Commission will not permit a
manager or player to attempt to in
fluence by word or deed public opinion
against a capable and conscientious
official of the game and unless de-
cisions are accepted by you in a spirit
of sportsmanship you will be dealt
with as indicated in this letter.
Respectfully,
GARRY HERMANN,
"B. B. JOHNSON,
"T. J. LYNCH,
National Commission
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
REBELS have WON
A GREAT VICTORY
in HANkOW fight
IMPERIAL TROOPS ARE DRIVEN
SEVENTY MILES UP RIVER
ABOVE THE CITY.
one CRUISER is CAPTURED
Other Imperial Troops Drop Down the
River. Run is Made on the Banks
at Shanghai and Business Is at a
Standstiil.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Shanghai, China, Oct. 20.-Revolu-
tionists at Hankow claim a great VIC
tory according to numerous dispatches
received here. One wireless dispatch
says the government troops retreated
up the river seventy miles where> the
Chinese warships withdrew down She
river. All telegraph lines to Shangh 1
and Pekin were destroyed by the fire
last night for distance of mile be-
yond the city.
The rebels declare they captured
the river side and railway station
whereupon the Chinese warships with
drew with the exception of one cruiser
which surrendered. Martial law is en-
forced in Hankow. The conduct of the
rebels reported exemplary. Today's
advices of rebel successes in Hankow
caused a great jubilation amonk the
Chinese here. A run on the banks
here stopped, but the native banks are
unable to pay their outstanding checks
and business is at standstill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

pending here would be applied at once
it appearing that the local police had
failed to give protection to the rail
road employees. but later it was learned
the injunction would be further with
held until an investigation can be
made and the blame for the attack
upon Donnelly properly placed. A
number of names of suspects are in
possession of the railroad authorities,
but they refuse to give them out at
present.
Secretary Ware of the clerks union,
disclaimed any knowledge of the af-
fair, as did a number of other union
men.
Donnelly claims that he was as
saulted by at least thirty men, and
says that if there were any police of
ficers nearby he did not see them
make an effort to protect him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
FOREIGNERS RECEIVE WARNING

Peldn, China, Oct. 2O.-It is rumor-
ed the rebels cut the railroad behind
the Imperial troops and captured
Sicfau north of Hankow. The Impe-
rial troops at Yum Nan threaten to
mutiny because they have not been
paid and refuse to march against the
rebels in Sze Chuan. The French con
sui at Yum Nan received a letter sign
ed War Minister of Reyolutionists, -
recommending that foreigners leave
the country while yet there is time.
In consequence missionaries have
been warned by courier and are pre-
pairing to leave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
MOVEMENT OF FOREIGNERS.

The German legation at Pekin today
denied the report that German troops
engaged in the fighting in the streets
of Hankow. The board of communica-
tions early last evening received dis
patches saying Siackan, in the prov
ince of Hu Peh, had been captured by
rebels.
A report has reached here that i'm
perialist troops have refuset q. de- !
train at Hankow. Other r4SS IA aay'
the Chinese gunboats tool p&&k
in yesterdays fighting becaL ga
rect fire would have endangered sth@
own troops while flank fire w01I1
have involved bombardment over The
! foreign concessions. E
The Japanese cruiser and g Soal
in the Yang Use Kiang are Ills
ing a wireless service from ] xoX
Japanese torpedo boats now FfG
Tsin may connect with Toxic, wei
as with Hankow, by wireless.
The American legation has ko12
the Chinese government to ins th&}
safe transportation of America 81. on
the Pekin-Hankow railway zone,
should disorders develop.
Officials of the Chinese foreign
board reiterate that the recapture Of
Wu Chang is only matter Of days.
| Tho attitude of tbo rbipaca hara m
ward foreigners can not be criticised
and not the slightest danger is antici-
pated
A strict censorshipof messages to
and from the provinces was estab-
lished today, covering all kilograms
touching military movements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
ANOTHER WRECK ON
N. 0. & n. {. RAILROAD

a double-header extra freight tram
on the New orleans and Northeastern
struck the rear of train No. Al, at
Eastabuchie, about nine O'Clock last
night, demolishing the caboose and
two cars on the latter and putting one
of the engines, pulling the extra,
across the track. No one was hurt,
the trainmen seeing the danger in
time to jump. Traffic was delayed
until three o'clock this morning when
the wreck was cleared up and trains
are now running on schedule.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
Thirteen Year Old Boy
Makes 227 BusheZ Yield

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 20.-Bennie
Beeson, the champion corn grower Of
Lincoln county, is going to come 10
Jackson with his exhibit, which viii
be a portion of the display made by
the Boys Corn Clubs of the state in
the agricultural building at the State
Fair.
Bennie is only thirteen years old,
and rather small for his age, but in
the business Of raising corn he has all
of the proportions OF Jack Johnson.
According to an affidavit made be.
fore Circuit Clerk S. p. Oliver. this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

Services at Bay Street Presbyterian
church are growing in interest
That is the best sermon ever
listened to-" was the comment of one
of the hearers last night and it came
from a man who has heard a good
many sermons. The subject at this
service was from the Proverbs of Sol
omon in which he says as to wisdom,
her ways are ways of pleasantness
and all her paths are~peace.'
Dr. Hutton presented in an impress
sive style the idea that the object OF
all mankind in every walk of life,
whether knave or saint was to attain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20
sOLoNS WILL MEET IN JACKSON
NOVEMBER 1st ON COVER
NOR'S CALL.
BOND INTEREST The QUESTION
Governor Insists That States Credit
Must Be Maintained by the Payment
OF Deferred interest On $500, 1000
Issue Last Fall.
Special to The Net0s.

oPCCsNs W 4 hC NCW6s
Jackson, Miss, Oct 2O.-Governor
Noels call for an extra session of the
legislature to convene here on We'd
nesday, November 1st,. occasioned very
little surprise in political circles. 1t
had been freely predicted for several
weeks. and semi-official announce
ments coming from the Governors
closest friends and advisers showed
that he had fully made up his mind 10
bring the lawmakers together on the
date named.
The purpose of the session is to
consider a bill that will be presented
refunding to purchasers Of the 5000
coo state bond issue. sold in 1910. in
terest for the first seni-annual period.
which the Supreme court held they
had no right TO collect.
The bonds were sold at various
periods from July lst to Dec. 25th last
year, the purchasers in each instance
believing that they would be permit
ted to collect accrued interest and un-
do, 80 IL, '','u
bonds have been sold. owing to the
low interest rate.
rbo to,r,,;4..
ioo+ or t;t.
Governor Noel and State Treasurer
rdu.ord. fo,. -, ,.,,...,
,,,.,,,,. ,.-,... GO.
'H '"
o,rod i,t.,....4 -.
,,,,or,...... i,.,.,..-... ....,,.'
t,o,. ,.,.,..i,.....7
,ssro
co,,,ro. ,-..l- ......,.. ,..
rs aa,iya1art to - ron,,1i.4i..
state's sa,r.l ,h1igotio,,. .,,.1 eliza. .
win jmpair tho credit of tb, oo,,,,,,,
wealth in fine financial cor,,.... ....
the Interest is reruodod ,rI,.. ...,.......
involved is only Slo5on
That fho .oesi,,, i, ,o;,.. +,, l... ....
of the Litf.rsst rs,tionaI st,.,,,,i. g..
the history of the state with 4ho i;,..,.
as taughtlv drawn as durino III.
memorable Senatorial co,,c,s of to1O
is self-eyident The Vardamon foroos
almost to a man have declarod u.a,
against the proposed refund and Stat.
Treasurer Edwards savs that he is on
ing to make persona1 ANIMAL 70 ~,
cry member not to vote for tho mans
ure.
On the other hand coyerror Eoo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-20

youngster raised 227 bushels of corn
on one acre of ground, complied with
all of the requirements Of the depart
ment of agriculture, and it is doubtful
if there is another hoy in the state
who will excel his record for the cur
rent year.
Last year Bennie carried off the
same honor in Lincoln county, raising
a crop of 225 bushels on one acre OF
ground. This year he goes that rec
ord two bushels better, and doesn't
think it was a particularly good seas
on for corn growing either.