davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

In a speech in the Reichstag thil
Afternoon. Chancellor Won Bethmani
Hollweg replied to resolutions intro
duced by both the Socialists and Pro
gressives, looking to Germany's par
ticipation I'm such n movement, salt
that, "The arbitration movement wa
ideal, but impracticable."
Germany does not oppose arbi
tration on principle" he declared, 'bui
she recognizes that It cannot now be
made a part OF her national policy
Germany will certainly never submit
matters concerning her national hon
or TO any tribunal.
VIII Not Disarm.
1--WE viii maintain our armament
TO uphold our position as greai
world power Any country that neg
;lects its armament Inevitably sink
ito AM inferior position Not until nj
ithcipowers that maintain great armie
land navies have shown n Willingness
lto operate in this movement can Ger
,ihulIy even onterHin the idea. W.
must. boweyer, always, reserve IN
Bright 10 settle questions that aiiec
Sout. honor in our own way.
( This last statement w.is interpreted
Nv the Socialists and Progressives a
meaning that q Geffnuhy Viii not cnie
into any international arbitrations TN
chancellor Is understood to- havni re
flected the Kalser's views hi to-day
speech fr o.ff f'ff a'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

have received an intimation from the
imperial court that he will have to
do less talking in the future or dis
cipllnary measures viii be necessary
against him.
The admiral has always been q pes
shmist. Some time before the war
with Japan he gave out a mournful
interview concerning his country's un-
preparedness for hostifties in the far
East and predicted disaster i'm the
event Of trouble there Now he has
repeated what is considered in court
military nnd naval circles fresh
glariug indiscretiOn. Russia is des-
tined TO be involved in a clash with
ldrkey suon. no declared in a recent
speech at odessa which viii end IN a
ieleat for the car and then IN a re
volution.
The growth of the Austrian navy
proceeds apace." said the admiral
and simultaneously the Turkish fleets
are increasing. Influenced by Aus
tria. the Turks are egar for "a flay
Win Russia If today the Turks are
not formidable at sea, tomorrow the
balance OF naval strength may be in
, their favor I consider u my duty 10
Indicate the countless horrors that
will oyertakc Russia IN case OF an.
other conflict"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
TRY TO LOWER
RECORD TODAY.

pablo Beach B4Qa fIraeks1 Japkson
Vile, Fla. 5Mdrth 50.t4With thesplen
did weather and beach, tho automobile
races here were resumed today. on
account of the favorable conditions,
attempts will be made late this after
noon to lower several worlds records
The Bitten Benz which yesterday
broke its oil pipe connection in the
kilometer tests, was repaired today
and will compete. Summary
Five-mle, open for cars 16l to 230
cubic inches piston displacement,
Class c. non-stock: First, witt, (E.
NJ. FL 4:20:10; second. Tower (War'
REM d:25; third, Rouse( Lancia) A..
20;10. t '
Five-mile, open for cars SOL to $50
cubic inches, class B, stock. First,
Wilcox (NationaD 3:5G;S2; second,
Hughes (Mercer) 4;18;9S. Only two
starters.
Ten-mlle, open for cars from 16l
to 230 cubic inches, class B. stock.
First, Tower (Warren-D DetroiD 9:10:-
SO; second, Rouse (Lancia) 10:13:14:
third, Tucker (Cole) 1O:2S:74.
Ten-mlle, open for cars 500 cubic
inches displacement or less and with
a minimum weight of 1900 pounds.
class Il. non-stock: First, Disbrow
(Pope- Hartford) 7:42:39; second. VIII
cox (NationaD 7:54:21: third, Merz
(NationaD S:09:32.
Twenty open free for all, class
ID. non-stock: First, Burman (Buick)
13:11:92; second. Disbrow tPopc-
Hartford) 15:24:52; third, Merz (Na-
tionaD 16:14:21.
Ten-mile free for all, handicap, nom
stock cars, class ID: First. Rouse
Uancia) 10:14:79; second, Wilson
tCole) 1915; third Disbrow (Pope)
1915.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
WILLIAM HEHRIGAL IS
HURLED FROM BICYCLE
Escapes Serious Injury but
Badly Shaken up.
Collides With Team While Turnini
Corner From George 10 Mah
Street This Forenoon.

William Herrigel eighteen years OF
age, employed in the SILK Mills, col
llded with a team Of horses at th'
corner OF George ana Main street.
and was Knocked from his bicycle.
He was picked up and taken e
the home of his parents Mr. an'
Mrs. IIerrigel of John street wher'
medical attention was given him,
He was found to have sustained n
serious injuries and at time of goln
TO press was resting nicely.
Herrigel states thet he failed
see the approaching team In time
avoid the collision. The name of tn
driver Of the team Is not known bl
eye witnesses of the affair claim III
driver tried To check his horses
time to avoid The accident.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
MAY FRUSTRATE
M new REFORM
Justice Wright Considers
Anti Bucket Shop Law
nUnconstitutional Because
Of Ambiguity,
BY United Press Wire.

= mashlngton, March 20.--A sweep
int detison) declarmg theianti.bueket
SHOP law unconstitutional because Of
a y Nbiguity, wak dehdsaied ioday by Jus.
tiHe Wright of the District of Colum-
bMu uWkbiehse iH5ifrt!i t!ii'ialliihililbsiSi
3ndictnieffts Arainst thirteen alleged
bucket shop proprietors in Washing
ton, Baltimore and Chicago. arrested
In simultaneous raids. by the depart
m'efit OF Justice last May, were order
ed dismissed 'tP
1f sustained by the higher courts,
the decision today will Illustrate the
governments campaign against bucket
shop gambling throughout the coun-
The thirteen defendants, including
Edward A. Lemus. Louis Celia, Lemo
Cello and Samuel Adler of Chicago
Harry r. Duryea and Charles r. Al
ley of Washington. c. A. Tillls, William
Fox, Robert Hall. Samuel Raymond,
Oscar Rappel. NJ Browning and
Henry C. Stumpf OF Baltimore, We're
indicted May %, 1910. by the grand
Jury here, charged with violating that
portion of the district code which pro-
hibited stock margin gambling.
Wholesale raids all over the coun-
try. resulted in the arrest by depart
ment of justice agents of score OF
more brokers. Six of these pleaded
guilty and were fined. The remainder
were released on bond.
Justice Wright declared in his opin-
ion today that the language of the
statnta yno 90 hron1 aS 40 DrOhiDit al
contracts.
An appeal will probably be prose
cuted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
YOUNG TURKS
Continued from page One.


lister CheflIet Pasha Chefket does
not want to be dictator. He lacks
ambition and also suffers from an in
durable disease. lie can, however
be dictator If he chooses. The army
Is devoted to him, Eyen the Young
Turks among It's officers prefer Chef
ket to the Young Turkish committee
circumstances may force Chlfloei
to accept the responsibility from
which he shrlnlSs, Personally he viii.
undoubtedly be a good ruler but his
advent will end constitutionalism In
Turkey, for Gen. ChcfSet has no sym
pathy with popular government or
with parliamentary Institutions.
st. Petersburg, March 80. - Ad-
miral Skrydloff, twice command
or of the Russian Black sea fleet ana
one of the foremost or the Cars
naval authorities. is understood 70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Ordered 10 Rcnnrl.

All regulars ana recruits have been
forwarded their transportation by
Manager Arch Osborn of the Lima
team and ordered to report by SUn'
day, April 2. - .,
or last years team those who haYe
been ordered TO report are George
Textor, Fred Houtz, y. g, McClfntoct,
F. Nesser, a. w. Long r.. r. Munk,
Doherty, Friend and Donalds.
Theafollowing tecNits have signed
and win report for orntryodts: Ranney
Arthur Wyss, Jones', Rifor Newton
Cornen, Kuhn, .hawIor Joyce Gabriel
and Bigelom t-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
VIII Report TO Lima.

The following Lima players have
been sent transportation and ordered
to report at once: Catchers Textor
and Friend. Inhelders Nesser, Me-
Clintock and Long, Outfelders Hout2
and Doherty, and Pitchers Munk,
Donalds and osborne. Most of these
players were with the Lima club last
season. The recruits signed and or.
'dered to report are Ranney. Arthurs
Wyss, Jones' Kifer. Newton. Cornell
Kuhn, Southers. Joyce. Gabriel and
Bigelow. ,a,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

London, England, Marsh 3O.-
English laws relating TO slander
and libel are coming in for exceed.
ingly rough treatment at the hands OF
CHER critics of late. So many out
rageous yerdicts have been returned
in the past two or three years thai
professional writers are beginning to
realize that there must be a reform
or they will be put out of business
completely.
The latest of these cases was that
Of the Express against the Penny Il
mstrated Paper both London news
papers. The "P. l. r." as the lated
is. generally known. published an ar
ticle caricaturing the Express vio-
lently anu-German attitude end jok
ingly suggesting that a publication OF
such views was a German spy. 1t
was not particularly funny but it was
OBVIOUSLY intended to be.
The Express demanded an apology,
which the up. |. p" published in
Guiding. however, the name of II. d.
Blumenheld, the Express managing
editor as one Of those 10 whom re-
paration was due. The Express in
iuerpreted dhis use of a German name
as renewed Implication that ii was
under German management and suec
for damages, 1t got $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Is being changed in such a way top
afford accommodation for Ave hund-
red first class passengers. The sec
und class quarters are being changed
into a gymnasium and lounge for the
passengers. who will also be able 10
enjoy q swimming bath on board.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
CLARK GRIFFITH BUILDING
up CINCINNATI TEAM

Cincinnati, March 2S.-That Clark
Griffith, manager Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, has the best team that has
represented that city in years is the
opinion of expert critics. Griffith Is
paying particular attention to his
pitching staff and is using his own
vast knowledge of that department
to instruct his twirlcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
Springfield Gets seven Browns.

owner Watkins of the Indianapolis
team sold outright seven men to
Springfield of the Ohio state league.
The players sold are Pitchers john
son, High, Boehler, Hollinsworth,
Catcher Mike Joyce, Outhelders Ken.
daily and Nally and Shortstop Max
Eek.
These players fee that they will
not be satisfied with berths at Spring
field and hope to be- sold to other
leagues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
FIRST 10 Arrive.

Onthelder Linderbeck and his wifi,
arrived in this city this morninl
"Llndy" Is the first bah player 10 re
port. His early arrival Is due to In
fact that he ana his wife are goln
to take mp housekeeping. so Lindy 1
now busy securing the city for a resi-
dence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Englishmen are beginning TO ad-
NIT that their country is decadent
From the complacent satisfaction
with themselves as the greatest peo-
pie on earth, dating back only few
years the change is astonishing. G..
*. Chesterton, the novelist voiced the
popular alarm in a recent issue of the
London Morning News His express
sions are typical Of what is being
generally said.
"When a dead body Is rotting," he
says "it does not diminish; it swells
When we speak of decaying people
we always have the idea of theiI
dwindling. But 1t is not so that so
cial bodies rot They rot like physi
cal bodies, being horribly distended
frclm within by reyolting gases de-
manding egress.
"A dying monarchy t. always one
that has too much power not too
little. oar own country Is really In
This state of swollen decay Every
1ower public and private, has been
.tretched long past all sane dehni-
gcn II Is something worse than
,haos. It Is a conflict of warning au-
tocmcies, under any OF which at any
moment we may fall3'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
INDIANS TAKE @ o
OUTLAWS SCALPs
Heap Big Inims Go On warpa,h

The indians took the so1lps o'
the outlaws on the war PAIN
the Mission howllng alleys last nlsh'
taking two games ont of three.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
NOTICE

No visiting at the County lnhrmary
TN further notice by order Of sup
eNntendent
'3-2S-3t Samuel Blder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30


ST. Petersburg, Russia, March 80.
In contradiction OF the encourag-
ing plague reports from Pekin, the
Russian government is receiving al
arming advces from its experts in the
for East. In localities where the
population Us nearly wiped out, they
say, there are naturally lever cases,
bun with the breaking ot the rivers
1t is declared that the spread of the
disease Is inevitable. In Fudziadan,
the Chinese quarter OF Harbin, the
population has been reduced from
100000 to l,0l0y Most Of the sur
yiyors are children. plumonaTy plague
rarely attacktng those under Fourteen.
rherc are certainly cases Of 1he di-
sease ii Siberia but the proportions
OF, thGlepidemic there are UNCERTAIN
owingato the immense distance and
primitive means Of communication.
rhe government is prepared, IL there
i5 an Outbreak in European Russia.
to draw military cordons around in
feSted districts and TO kill anyone
attempting TO break through.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

London, England, March CO.
Home secretary Winston churchill
.las been officially unpopular M1th the
english Sunragette Vrsanlzauon toi
a dong Tune. lie Is now pofsonally
unpopular, too.
The sunragettes recently iled with
nim formal complaint Of the be-
navior OF the police, citing long lst
OF instances OF rough hanuinB OF
lheIr demonstrations by mcrhpers al
ne force, including TWO cases m
which death resulted, and dema nding
i searching investigation ol their ac-
.usauons. The home secretarys re-
ply TOOK the form OF statement II.
ehe house Of commons.
r1ne police have behaved" he
said with the forbear;tnce and hu-
.nanity lor which they nave always
oeen distinguished and totally re-
pudiats the unsupported allegations
which nave issued from that coplous
.ountam OF mendacity. the Womens
Social and Political Union"
Churchill will hear from the sui'
fragettes In turn, on May 8, when "A
monster demonstration Is planned IN
support of ulre suffrage bill, scheduled
10 come up on that date in the hous'
Of commons. orders to overlook none
OF the ministers are understood tI
nave been issued from Sufrasett5
headquarters but to auNocbe especia
attention to Secretary Churchlil an'
90 show hlm no mercy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Scotland Yaru mas called in the
assistance of continental detectives
VINO have specialized on political
crime to ala them in following VI
the Houndsdtch gang Of ANARCHISTS
The English police are understood
to have been satisfied, following the
Oattle of Sidney street, that the group
has been completely wiped QUE wlts'
me exception Of Peter the PAINTER
Who is believed 10 have lett England
but Home Secretary Winston Chhrc-
nil held a dimerent opinion HlS
IDEA Is that the gang is Il large one
ana that only II few of its compafa-
alyely few OF It's comparatively uh p
[iNely nuimportktnt members haN'
been disposed Of.
W hHl lfe especially fears is an out
break during the coronation Weeh
and to guard against this the most
energetic search is DeIng mlade On tho
foreign quarter in London tor Sus'
pIclous characters. II is even pos
sible that the continental lmetffou
may be adopted of arrestlng knowh
anarp hsts on the eve OF the coronation
Festivities ana holding them und@I
trumped up charges untl after lh'
celcbIallon Is over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Berlia Germany, March 3O.--
The Hamburg American cos steam
snip "DeutschlRnd,p which formerly
held the transatlantic speed record'
IS at pres INT leing transformed ante
a steam yacht for pleasure cruises
The reconstru rtion OF the vessel Is
,aking place al the Vulcan Shapbuild-
ing yard at Si;ettin, and the enterlo'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

Paris. France, March 30 - An
guste l.outduil who began life
ls an office boy in "A railway in Rus
sla and who died recently In Swift
2erland bequeathed by will over 81
50O. 900 TO scientific and educational
Institutions In France. The Academy
q Sciences got 100000 the uni-
versity of Paris 5000, 600, etc.
The Western railway owned by the
rrench government and upon which
most of the Trans Atlantic travellers
risk their lives. wrecks being of al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
GERMANY NOT
YET READY
international Movement for
Arbitration and Disarma-
ment Considered
N Impracticable.
Rx limited Press Wire.

Berlin, March 30.-Germany is not
yet ready to agree to any interna-
tionai movement for arbitration and
disarmament.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30

most daily occurrence, Is to be thor
oughly reorganized unuer the new
management. According TO d stale
ment made by one ot the officials
new equipment of engines. cars and
roadway materials Will be supplied.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-30
INDIANS

U need Beatty and Longs rubbers
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
A DEVOTED CONSTITUENT.

That member of congress says you have voted for him |or the last fifteen years
 That's right" replied Farmer Corn tOssel
 You must think lot of him?"
 Well, dunno. You see, fifteen years ago I had a couple of hOss trades with him an since than I've allus fee safer with him spendin' so much of his time in Washington.'-W star.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers Of The Republi can who fail to receive a copy of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47 Before 8 a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it IS impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
E Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept 6. 6.-Recovery in stocks carried far today. The move ment ,ras less vigorous than that of ycs,".day. but the gains among the more important issues was broader. eX- tending to many semi-active railroad and industrial stocks Likewise the bond markets showed similar increas- ed activity The Stagnation which pre- vailed in the investment market last month is shr wn by the output of the new railroad and industrial bonds in August These fell to $51 .516.00O as compared with $129,912OOO in July. and S23S 397 900 in June Higher levels of stocks established in the early trad ing were maintained most of the day. Selling converged on United States Steel The price of this stock fell back nearly a point, but a large part of me days gains were retained.
 Bonds firm: sales. $3.019.000. Gov ernment bonds unchanged.
 AmalGamatcd Copper. SIS; Smelt- ing 7O7s; Atch:son. 1O4ls; st. Paul. l15l2: New York Central. l03&; Penn sylvania. I2l. Reading. 1i3A; South crn Pacific. ll1%; Union Pacific. lG9fi Steel. TIA; do. pfd., 1l5%s: Sil- yer, 522s Metal markets unchanged.
 ON THE NORTH SIOE-A S25.OOO apartment house is to go up soon at
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
NEW SURGEON eENERAL-G

ernor Sloan yesterday appointed Dr. George w Vickers of Phoenix to be surgeon-general of the national guard of Arizona with the rank of colonel. the position having been vacant for considerable time Dr. Vickers has not been in the active practice recently. but is one of the old time physicians of the territory. having been in the general practice for many years at Prescott. and later the contract physician of the Con greSs mine He was the examining surgeon for the Rough Riders at Whipple barracks, and succeeding that employment was auditor of the territory for four years
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE.

The office of Supt. John n. Loper of the common schools of Phoenix, is now in the library room of the Central building. and is open every week day from to r and from to 4, with a stenographer constantly there
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
RAILROAD MEN-Supt (

RAILROAD MEN-Supt. C. NJ Scott and his assistant, J. M Me Cure, of the A. and F. railroad, went on a trip of inspection to Winkelman. yesterday. travelling in MT Scotts railroad auto. which runs on the rail- road track but otherwise is a sure enough auto of the Kissel brand. and which enables him to go and come about when he pleases, regardless of train schedules.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
MARRIED.-In Pasadena,

MARHIEO.-In Pasadena, Thursday night. in the Church of the Angels. Judge J. NJ. Jamson and Mrs. Jose phine Stephens. on the same day. at the parental home of the bride T Me Gee and Miss Lola K. Harris. Rev. J. .C Dickson officiating. They will tour the world
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
TEACHING EXAMINATIoN.-

Leise. Dorothy Elders. Miss E. II. Humphries. Bessie Conger. D. r.. Pettes. Edith Helm. Mary Glynn. Elm ma Glynn, Eunice Replogle, Mary Mollett. Eva Irene oliver, L. D. Cur tey attended the examination for school teachers in the central school building Tuesday and yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
TO FLAGSTAFF.

of the | NJ. C. A. left last evening for Flagstaff. where he will meet Mrs Davis. who is still ill, on her way from the east, and they expect to be at home here Friday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
LOOKING FOR INFORMATION

George Purdy Bullard yesterday re ceived the following telegram. which is self explanatory: Wire imme- diately date of Phoenix Los Angeles automobile race. Also date when they expect to reach Phoenix. This refers to road race, Los Angeles to Phoenix via San Diego. Unable to get reliable information in Los An Seles. We are planning excursion ,o your city in November. These dates are essential in our plans. Rufus ChOate, Secretary San Diego Chamber of Commerce"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
CERTIFICATES eRANTsD-First

grade territorial teachers certificates have been granted by the territorial board of education to Helen E. Cal gher of Manistee, Mich. on a certi- ficate from the University of Michi- gan: Willis F.. Hester of Douglas. Arizona, on Colorado State col Iege diploma. and Claudia McMahon on certificate from the teachers college of the University of Michi- gan.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
READY FOR WORK

Ter principal of the Phoenix High school. has returned from his outing at Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair
 Data for A hours ending p. m -.SterdaV-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
GUARDED THE HELPLESS

lowing are the members of companies A and E of the National guard or Arizona at Phoenix who were ordered to the scene of the asylum fire to guard property and assist in other ways as might be necessary: Earl Hill. captain: Wm II. Taylor, lieuten- ant: Clyde A Pickett, lst sergeant; Wilson C. Larmer. c. M. sergeant Wilrus Bivin. Verne C. La Tourette. sargeants; Walter F.. MilliSan and Walter w. Robertson, Corporals; Man uel A. Avelis. musician. and privates' .O E. Amen, w. F. Brinniger, C. E. Chancey, Fred J. Cormick, Harold B. Harrison. T. F.. Harting, R. C. Hig- gins. Clyde J. Hunnicutt, c. l.. IT, vine. F. Earl Krohn, Jackson Ralph Mowen, Louis l.. Stewart, Frank V. Smith. D. T. Turner. Oliver $. Wal don of company B and Daniel Mas sic. sergeant and privates, Luther M. Graves. Edmund Kahlc. Jackson Me Kee. Scott Price. Adelbert l.. Strait, Jr. of company B.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-07
DEPARTURES-Miss Rosa Viaul

UGFWH OHC0 NIaN INVSi Id uI1 to Denver, Preston Locke to New York city: Mrs. E. M. Richards to Springfield. Mo. F.. A. Thornton of Ray to Boston; and John P. Bodette to Los Angeles last night.