davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
BIGELOW GETS
MANY PLEDGES
Cincinnati Delegat t j o n
Ready to Support Him
Now.

Cincinnati. Nov 1.-THE Hamilton
county delegation to the Ohio con-
stitutlonal convention is ready TO get
back of Herbert $. Bigelow In his
candidacy for president of the con-
vention.
The delegation had a meeting at the
Gihlon house Friday afternoon at
which all but two Of the delegates
were present All assured Bigelow of
their support except Judge Worth
ington. the one unpledged delegate,
Bigelow himself discouraged the plan
.ol giving him "a specific endorsement.
Blgslow received "a humber OF
Pledges Of support in the mails Satur-
day morning. O. w Harter, the dele
Eate from Huron county, in letter
told Bigelow he would be for him.
Stanley Schaffcr, one Of the delegates
from Butler county, also assured Blge-
low OF his support
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
VERNON BROWN DIES
AT AGOSTA FRIDAY

Vernon Brown, the -year-old
so nof Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown Of
Agosta, died at his home Friday, as
the result of "A lingering Illness OF
asthma.
The child was born in Agosta and
lived there all his life. He is sur
yived by his parents and Eve brothers.
Funeral services win be conducted
at the Methodist church I'm Asosta
Sunday afternoon at o'clock In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

les IN the history Of Marion. They
We're apprehended in Columbus after
rreeburg had accidentally shot Cstl-
men IN the back, ana the latter TAXI
en- to a Columbus hospital where he
fingered near deaths dooor for sew
eral days. during which he made a
confession Of his part of the crime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Boys Sent TO Reformatory,

Albert Freeburg and Waiter Car
men, who recently pleaded guilty to
having robbed the W. p. Kelly cloth
ing store on West Center street, were
today sentenced 10 the ohio Re-
formatory at Mansfield.
They are the young men who per-
petrated one Of the boldest burglar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

Dissolution Of German Bakery 4.
F ScIultz ana G. l.. Miller. doing
business as the German Bakery have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Miller pur-
chasing the business and will con-
tinue. All accounts due the firm may
be paid at the German Bakery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Boi,lcd Mir Disappears.

Small boys raided the front porches
of homes ON South Prospect street
Friday evening and carried away
many bottles of milk, according to
reports received ty the police. An
investigation was made but the youths
could not be found
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Thieves Enter House.

House Breakers entered the home of
Louis. Trimbla, 229 North Main street.
friday night md stole several ar
tcles of clothing and revolver
Later the clothes We're found in the
rear OF the residence but the robbers
carried away the revolver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

Frank Tavenner. i.H East Center
street, informed taa 1I.ce Yesterday
afternoon that bicycle belonging to
Iim had been stolcn from the city
3uudry on West center street lie
loft the wheel at the street curb and
entered the liundry to tnnsact busi-
mess when he returned few minu-
tes later the wheel was gone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
ATTACHMENT .1rsNIIssrD.

The attachmeyI proceeding of Jo-
acph \. MnlYIgainst Eutakaah lay
man ana OTHERS. h1s been dismissed in
tne cCIDon pleas court. Seemingly "a
S!IgIt' error had been made and the
TScrty OF the wrong party had been
y cached To- satisfy tne Miller claim
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
UNCONSCIOUS MAN
FOUND IN YARDS
Under Influence of Liquor
and Unable to Tell About
Accident.

Frank Burns 20, of Hartford.
Conn was found lying iu the Erie
yards in a scmi-conscious condition
by Erie employees about seven O'Clock
this morning. The Hess aud Mar
kert ambulance was called and the
Injured man was removed TO the Ma
rion city hospital.
At the hospital. Burns. who was
under the influence of liquor WI
unable to tell how the accident hIp-
pened. His back was bruised. ana
Il is supposed ne was struckr b, "a
train. His condition is not ycgardcd
as serious
Burns came to MariYon freight
train In search OF woyk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
ALi,tle knowledas.

Mrs whcqtplt DO tell I didn't
know Titan was an artist. Miss
Wheatpit- -Sh. mammal OF course he
was an artist. Mrs. Wheatpit-Well,
nowl thought he got M one of
those preparations for the halr!-EIar'
per's Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

of duty and lack Of capacity for the
management OF their three children
Who are now in the Soldiers Or
phans home in Xenla, Ohio. The
testimony developed the fact that
Smith had been living with his wife
since his applicatio .nfor divorce and
the court dismissed the case at
Smiths costs.
tcrment will be made I'm the Agost1
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

er young men with completely IN nlno-
teen robberics. This IS said to have
caused differences between husband
and WIFE
Dulaney will be given military
burial Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
Lam Robe Gone.

When Jacob Wollngcr farmer
who resides west of Green Camp re-
turned to his morse ana buggy in the
rear of the city hall yesterday after
noon, he found that some one had
stolen his lap robe. He drove away
without reporting the theft to the po-
uep
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

Trinity Baptist chicken supper, %
cents. 11-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11
To Cure a C9E in ono Da,

Take LAXATIN BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. druggists refund money II II
fails TO cure. t. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-11

Moved to old "Kirby and 10.
cent store" room-Beatty 6 Longs
cut price shoe store. Drop 81.
7-31-tf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
TEMPT AMERICANS TO DESERT
Offer of Jnsurgent Agent Being Investi-
gated at Galveston.

Galveston, March 22.-Military and civil
efHcsrs are investigating the story of q
eoldi~r attached to the camp AT Fort
Crockett, 10 the effect that an agent OF
the Mexican revolutionary lunta proposed
90 him in Galveston yesterday that he
desert and Join tho revolution.
When tho story was reported 10 brigade
headouarters to-day, General Mills re-
ported II TO the Chief Of Police. Accord
ing 10 the soldiers story. man. whom he
took 10 be Mexican. stopped him on the
street and promised him So and trans
portation on vessel anchored in Gal
weston hsrbor. The soldier refused. The
Chief Of Police put his force at work
tracing the supposed agent Of the rovolu-
Hon hut Rad obtained no clew to his
Identity tonight. There is no ship in port
- which suspicion might nc attached.
Army officers arc questioning their men
% ascertain whether any 'thers have re-
ceivod similar offers. There have been no
descrfions.
Another heavy rainfall this morning
converted tho camp into riGddy field and
rut q stop 70 drilling.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
HEAR OWEN AFTER ALL
Illinois Legislators Had Threat
cned to Bar State House Speech.

Springfield. H.. March 22.-Despite asser-
tions Of legislators that he should not pe
allowed 10 speak In the Illinois Stat"
House. United States Senator Robert h.
owen. Of Oklahoma, to-day delivered
talk on the initiative and referendum al
public meeting Of the House judiciary
Committee. Senator owen was not lptcr-
rupted during his address to an audience
which packed the old Supreme Court room
in the State House. \ number Of membcrs
of the Judiciary Committee. mostly friends
of Senator Lorimer. Tefraned from attend
ing tho meeting. The meeting was held Dy
the committee 10 hear arguments Tor ana
against a bill to enact the initiative and
referendum in Illinois. Senator Owen ex-
planed that tho initiative and referendum
was a flight between organized greed and
tho people who produced the wealth" The
time had come in this country 10 put an
end TO bribery and corruption and TO ma
chine politics.
"Wo understand the machine politician.
said Senator owen. Hes playing the
game as hc sees IL, and we're playing the
game as We see IL. | understand tho game
If machine politics. and that iS why | am
here TO advocate these principles.
II call Tammany Hall bed Of mer-
ccnarics carrying tho Democratic nag.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
A JOLT FOR SOCIALISM
Decided Falling Off in Milwaukee
When Women Vote.

Milwaukee. March 22-An analysis of
yesterdays primary vote for nominees Tor
school directors in Milwaukee. shows a
falling off In tho Socialist vote as com
rar"d with the primary year AGO when
Emil Seidel was indorsed as the candidate
for Mayor. Only two out Of four Socialist
candidates were nominated, and these ran
sixth and ninth on the list Of ten.
Women Of the wcalthier class registered
more votes I'm proportion To the men than
did their sisters In the poorer wards. In
one precinct OF tho 18th Ward, the fashion
able residential district. the total vote aG-
rregated 2i5. Of which III were cast by
women In some precincts In other wards
the number of women voters ranged all the
way from | to upward Of 100.
Most OF tho women prominent In social
life who voted were accompanied by their
husbands. They appeared To know before
band how they wanted 10 vote. and only
few had To he instructed. IT Is estimated
that ont Of approximately 95.ono votes cast
: coo were deposited by women.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

George w Eebert. the Carnegie w.
ccvcr. also realized yesterday upon t"o
collateral securing loans 10 Joseph "'
Robin. aggregating S27j.0O0. When the
Northern Bank failed. to cover up inc
Robin trail tho loans and the co"a,e'"'
were put down in the name oi "i''a,'
Ferguson. clerk in ex-JudSe hee"ei .
Office. Robin wanted an injunction ~
sued against the sale OF the collateral
maintaining that an agreement hao pee"
reached BY which tho notes were not W
be paid until year from the date oi
tho first one. June -. 1910 and. further-
moro. that an equity existed for nm III
the collateral, Samuel j. Goiosm''"'
Robins lawyer. asked Rollins d Rol'hs'
counsel for the receiver of Robins es-
tate. 10 sue for an injunction. but this
was not done and tho securities we're
bid i'm by the Carnegie Trust receiver Tor
only SoJ 600.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
LIMANT0UR HAS NO PLAN
Finds Crisis in Mexico Greater
than He Expected

Mexico City. March 22-Acknowledc
that Mexico is facing a crisis even greater
than he had believed. Sehor i.imantour to-
day said that tho administration had no
definite plans for the solution Of the prob
lens confronting il. II had no alternative
but to continue the military programme
on which !. had entered. he said Notwith-
standing The governments aggressive atti-
tude. reforms WhiCh were intended 10
remedy the alleged grievances we're under
consideration The most important Of
these reforms was that relative TO revision
of tho electoral laws
That a great change I'm tho attitude Of
the people toward tho administration had
taken place while ne was abroad was ac-
knowlcdGod. Tho administration. he said,
was conducting a searching investigation
10 determine the exact cause and to find
remedy for the existing sentiment.
There was no disposition on its part to
oppose an wise reforms which might be
demanded by q reasonab bic public At the
same time the administration did not pro-
pose 10 grant demands backed up by argu-
ments OF arms.
The administration recognized two classes
In the dissatisfied public-one represented
by the intelligent but non-combatant ele-
mont and the other by the followers OF
Madero. For the latter the administration
had no terms except those formulated al
the War Department.
Any new electoral law would Senior
Limantour said. have TO he the subject OF
most careful consideration. and would need
to he so framed as TO eliminate iliterato
voters. Although this change would not
be intended as a concession 10 the rebels.
il is the basic feature Of their demands.
That any reconciliation could be effected
with the rebels Senior Limantour regarded
as improbdble
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
G.. s. SCARBOROUGH SUMMONED
Special Agent Must Show Cause Why
He Should Not Be Dismissed
fFron rhn Trihnnn Rur.au ]


Washington. March 22'-Fieorge ). Scar
borough. the special agent of tho Depart
mcut Of Justice who has been engaged for
some time In investigating bucket shops
and speculative concerns. and whose
checks, il is alleged, have been found
among tho papers Of Frederick SimmondS
g. Co. who failed on Monday. has been
summoned 10 Washington TO show cause
why he should not be separated from the
government service Tho Attorney General
is seriously disturbed by the communica-
iion which has reached him. but he Will
not. of course. take final action until he
has given Mr.. Scarborough an opportunity
TO be heard in his own defence. II Is prob
able that Mr.. Wickersham will be I'm po-
silon 10 make some statement regarding
the case tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
SUFFERING IN "WAR ZONE"
Non Combatants Starving - A
Mexican Attacked on u. S. Soil.

III Paso. Tex. March 22.-Conditions in
the war zone" of Northern Mexico are
rapidly growing worse. From nor,h OF
Chihuahua City 225 miles 10 tho border
and westward into Sonora. the insurgents
are blockading many towns hoping To IN
duCc non-Combatants 10 join their ranks.
Refugees declare that many non-compat-
ants are facing starvation. An American
connected with a mine near Casas Grandes
said:
In a few weeks. instead of sendlng
troops into Mexico the United States viii
probably have TO send relief trains. inc
condition of non-Comhatants is rapidly be
coming like that Of the reconcentrados III
the Cuban insurrcction."
Within the last week Francisco !. Ma
dero, the revolutionary president is said
to have increased his force from l,o00 10
l5oo men. all well supplied with ammuni-
tion. He is reported to he operating to
prevent General Rabago from relieving the
federal forces hesieGcd at Cssas Grandcs
Brgadier General Anson Mills, the Amer
lean representative on tho boundary COM
mission, is expected 10 arrive here Friday
10 confer with ScnOr PuGa. They will en-
deavor 10 determine whether Blatt and
Converse were arrested on American or OH
Mexican soil
lHsursent sympathizers in Fl Paso made
q demonstration to-day on the river bank
Captain Felipe Ceyudo. Of General Ma
varro's staff. a. Juarez. vcntured on tho
American side in uniform \ crowd at
tackled him. and United states troops
escorted him TO the middle Of tho bridge
on his wa" home
Notwithstanding reports from Mexico
City 10 the contrary. ii is the view OF in
surgent leaders here that Scifor Liman-
tours conferences with President piaz
will have important results They assert
that great political changes arc impend-
ing on terms partly agreeable TO them.
\ message received to-day is said TO
confirm a previous telegram from GustavO
A. Maredo the rebel financial agent in
New York. that "LimsntouT promised an
entire change Of politics in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
PRATT EVENING CLASSES END.

In an address last evening at the closing
exercises Of tho evening classes OF Pratt
institute. Brooklyn the Rev. Dr. Meme
miah Boynton, Of nc Clinton Avenue Con
cragatiCnal Church, urged the hundred and
fifty students who received diplomas 10
maintain the ideals of their work, Of their
home and Of their country. lie compIi-
mcntod them on their ambition in attend
ing school I'm tho evening. though thoy had
TO work during the day Frederick r.. Pratt.
secretary II the board Of trustees. presided
OF tho students one hundred and thirtv
were OF the school Of science and technol-
oev and twenty of tho school Of architecttI-
raj drawing. The students were taught. In
courses Of from two 10 three years, nat.
ural chemistry electricity. machine work
plumbing. mechanical drawing, carpentry.
building. etc.
Tomorrow evening in the institute there
viii be a public exhibition OF the work Of
the evening classes
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
SMITHS BRIGADE ON HIKE

San Antonio. Tex. March ca heavy
rain fell last night. filing the roads with
mud, but General Smith started on tho
practice march with his brigade at O'Clock
this morning.
il required three hours and thirty min
utcs 10 complete half the march. The sun
came out later and the humidity and oxer-
tion exhausted number Of the men. There
werc no serious cases. but tho twelve am
balances were filed with men. There were
probably thirty Of them. Fourteen strae-
elers who still carried their equipment Of
about seventy pounds. dropped = mile he
hind AT the halfway point. With tho wsg-
ons the column was mile long, and re-
quired thirty-six minutes so pass giyen
point.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

70 require real newspapers. a. distinguished
from fake publications. to pay additional
postage for sample copies exceeding 70 nor
cent Of Tho copies OF regular subscribers "a
10 he tested in the supreme Court of the
United States
Tho government to-day dockntcd 4 cas-.
involving substantially that point II was
an appeal from the decision Of Judge Ney-
man, OF tho United States District Court
for Northern Georgia. diminishing an ind.ci-
ment for alleged conspiracy on tho part ~
of Tho Atlanta Semi -Woeklv Journal"
and others TO defraud tho government,
Tho judgo hold that 10 criminal oferce
had been stated against The defendants
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CALIFORNIA ANTI-ALIEN BILL
Bars Holding of Land-Much Talk OF
War with Japan.

Sacramento. cal. March 2c.-The first
impor,ant action on legislation rels stinC 10
aliens was taken by the Legislature yrstor-
day in tho passage by tho senate of com
mit.ee substitute bill prohibiting the hold
ing Of land by aliens.
individuals and corporations the major
itv of whose stock Is held by aliens arc
included in the provisions Of the bill. Land
now hold NAV he retained. but it may not
10 sold. hcouoathed or inherited.
During tho debate there was much talk NJ
the possibility of war with Japan. I'VE
muet protect our own sons and daughters.
regardless Of the attitude Of Japan" said
Senator Sanford democrat.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
FIIERS WANT BELMONT PARK.

Tho Aero club is now making arrange
ments 30 secure Belmont Park as the per
marcnt field Of the club this summer. In
MAY 1t will hold an elimination meet 10
select a team Of three mon 20 compete III
le James Gordon Bennett cup race, which
viu take place i'm England on June =.
Full details Of the clubs plans for tho
eoascn viii ho announced At its dinner in
the I(otcl -. Regis on March y. General
,llcn Secretary Of War Dickinson and
i'nIonol John Jacob Astor have promised
10 10 present.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
CABINET WELL SATISFIED
Situation in Mexico Expected to
Improve Soon.

Washington. March c2-Presidcnt Taft
and the Cabinet met to-day for the first
time in moro than two weeks The Mesi-
can situation was discussed briony. The
President and his advisers are we'll salts
fed with the situation. and affairs will re-
main az standstill 50 far as this govern
mont is concerned. strong hopo is ex-
pressed in administration circles that con
ditions in Mexico will improve speedily.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Anti-Japanese Legislation Would
Menace San Francisco Fair.


Washlncton March 1.-The passage or
even the serious consideration Of anti-Jap-
ancso legislation by tho 'Calitornia Legs
laturc would no certain 10 menace INC
Panama exposition which San francisco
expects 10 hold in 1918. When the disIoSi-
ticn I'm California 10 advocate legislation
offensive 10 tho Japanese was cited as an
objection to sending the exposition 10 san
Francisco thc members of Congress from
that state asserted that no such step vas
contemplated. Now. however. after Con-
gross has passed tho desired resolution. re-
ports reach Washington from Sacramento
that such legislation is contemplated. and
Democratic member of The state Senate ia
quoted as sayns: we must protect our
own sons and daughters, regardless OF the
attitude Of japan"
II rests wholly in tho discretion Of the
esdcnt whether or not hc will invite tho
nations or the earth 10 take part in the
exposition. That he will not do so II Calf
fornia breaks IFS pledges, either In letter or
spirit is certain. The President would
take the ground that hc had the interests
oC the entire country to protect and the
friendly relations between this country and
other great powers 10 safeguard. and he
could not. therefore. permit California poll
ucians Ia impcril those relations, even II
he should be compelled 70 refuse TO invite
foreign powers 10 take part in the exposi-
ton.
Congress made no provision for COM
mission to represent tho exposition in it's
rciations with foreign powers and 1t is
probable that II President Taft decides TO
carry out the recommends ton OF the reso-
Luton he Will suggest 70 Congress the ad-
yssbiity Of providing for the creation Of
national commission. so that the Depart
ment Of state may not be bnrdened with
tho correspondence and negotiations which
would he necessary.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
REBELS SHOOT PRISONER
Retaliation for Withdrawal OF
Personal Guarantees.

Magdalena. Mexico March 22.-ln reply
to the federal governments announce
mcnt Of the suspension Of personal guar
antees. the insurgents have sent orders
to their bands that any captured FED
erals arc TO have their choice of joining
the insurrection or being shot.
CAPTAIN Cabral an insurgent. recently
captured a small party of fedcrals under
Colonel Anguiana. The colonel was shot
but the soldiers joined the Insurgents
with cries Of "Viva Madcro,'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
ENTERTAIN TO HELP HOSPITAL

An enter' r'ainment 20 raise funds for the
Washington Heights Hospital will be held
tonight I'm Commonwealth Han 159'h street
and Amsterdam avenue. under the au-
spices of two committees Of citizens ana
their wives. County Register Max :. Cirif-
enbsgen T. chairman Of the citizens com
roittee. and associated with him are Jo-
foph kopaid and Arthur s stiles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
SWEDEN HAS HAD NO PROPOSAL

stockholm. March o2.-In the Swedish
Chamber to-day, replying 70 question con-
corning tho arbitration movement Count
Tsube. the Foreign Minister. said that no
on tho subject had been re-
ccivcd from tho American government.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
PLEASANT REMINDERS

Most forms OF insurance do nothins
to prevent loss. They simply dive
protection should one occur. Your
only reminders Of their existence are
notices to pay premiums.
II Is different when We euaran,e.
your mortgage investments. We are
at all times watchful in order 10 pre.
vent a loss. You do not consciously
pay a premium as the mortgage is sold
TO net o specified rate OF interest.
Your reminder OF our insurance II
when we are doing something for You
for example, sending you our Checks
on the days the interest is due.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgbfNpR1GAE GUARANTEED
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000. .OCO
I76 B'wsy, 175 R.msen ST.. Bklu.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
NO UTAH ANTi.cIGARETTE LAW.

salt Lake City. March 22.-A bill making
the sale II cigarettes in this state = mis-
demeanor was vetoed by Governor Spry last
night
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
A NEWSPAPER TEST SUIT
Power Of Postofficc Department to
Come Before Supreme Court.

Washington. March 1.-THE right of the
postofico Department, under existing law,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WARNING TO CALIFORNIA

$4,000.