davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
HARMON BOOM
is ORGANIZED
Ohio COngresSmen Start
Ball Rolling.
MEET WITH PONERENE

Lieutenant Governor Nichols Attends
Gathering and Tells Friends Of
Governor That Progressive PRO.
gram Has Good Chance In Lealsla.
ture and That Direct Election Of
Senators by Oregon Plan ls A..
sured-Bathriek Issues Statement.
Washington April %, Friends VI
Governor Judsou Harmon OF ohio Ia
that states delegation in congress
held meeting in Senator Atlss
Pomerene's room At the senate office
building and took steps to give the
Harmon movement an impetus In
Washington. Lieutenant Governor
Nichols Of Ohio came TO Washington
to meet with the Ohio Democrats.
The lieutenant governor has been the
general organizer for the Harmon
movement.
Two committees were authorized,
one on publicity" another on ways
anc means" Senator Pomerene was
authorized TO appoint members OF
these committees. Later formal
statement was issued from the room
OF Representative Bathiick. The
statement was as follows:
Pomerene to Name Committees.
"ln oIder to further this support In
IA Dol
rene was authorized TO appoint
committee which, at the proper time
will prepare statement setting
forth the reasons why the Ohio peo-
pie feel that Governor Harmon should
be nominated as the Democratic
standlrd-bearer, and also another
committee to be known as the COM
mittee on ways aud means. whose
duty it will be to further The lines Of
organization. 1t was announced that
both Of these propositions met with
the approval OF Governor Harmon.
THE statement further was made
that the friends OF Governor Harmon
were we'll satisfied with the outlook
so far as his prospects we're concern.
ed and with the pledges and prom.
ises " support which he has received
from every section OF the country.
Lieutenant Governor Nichols de-
clared At the meeting thet the pros
poets o. the Ohio Legislature ultimate
ly enacting into law the advanced
legislation which Governor Harmon
has been advocating were quite good.
THE feet is he said that before ad.
iournment a law will be passed which
will direct that all elections OF Unit
cd States senators In the future shall
be alcng the line Of ihe Oregon
plan"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
BOLTON DENIES MS GUILT
Gives whereabouts on Day Of Ether.
lngton LynchIns.

Mt. Vernon, o., April 22.-on trial
for murder IN the first degree in con
neetiol With the lynchIng of Carl
Etherlrgton. the dry detective. in
Newark, o., last July, Lewis j. Boil
ton. the defendant. took the stand in
his own behalf Witness told OF
his whereabouts and actions on the
day OF the lynchIng in Newark, deny
Ing that IN any way he excited the
mob, q that he gave liquor away at
his place Of business to lncite the
mob 70 action. He stated that he
wen tried TO prevent the lynching.
Hartnet Etherington arrived here,
nayins travelled from Washington
county, Kentucky, to hear the argu.
ments IN the case. lie is the aged
father of Carl Etherlngton the man
who was lynched
This is the lrst trial of the al
legged lyncliers that Eiherington has
attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Woman Resains Her Reason.

Columbus, O.. April 22.--The "un.
known" woman who was picked up
in the Union station as insane and
taken to the county Jail by the police
suddenly regained her senses and said
she was Miss Lily Groves 45, OF Gin.
cinnati. She had recently been play.
ing piano in moving picture show.
She could only find one excuse for
her sudden attack OF insanity She
thought perhaps seeing so many
moving pictures had affected her eye
sight end gone TO her brain. II. II.
Linder OF Cincinnati. her brother.iu.
law, was telegraphed for He az
peared and took the woman home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
EMPEROR IS I'LL

Francis Joseph Cancels All Court
Receptions.
Vienna, April - Emperor Franz
Joseph Of Austro.lIungary is IN with
q slight attack Of influenza. All of
the audiences at the imperial castle
were cancelled, although the court
physicians explained that this was
due to the mOnarch's hoarseness and
not to the seriousness Of his condi-
tion. The attending doctors say that
the emperor will be able TO resume
his state business In few days No
complications are feared. despite the
adyaaced age OF the emperor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Lad kllla nrandfath.r

Nelsonville, o., April %. During
quarrel between Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Whorton Mrs Whorton called for
help against her husband Their
grandson. Clarence Cover. IS. re-
spondeo. lie grabbed shotgun and
schot his grandfather through the
heart instantly killing him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Eskimo Trlal Marrlaas.

The trial marriage Is an lneradi.
cable custom among the Esklmos, II a
young man ana woman are not suited
with each other they try. again. and
sometimes several times. but when
they lind mates to whom they are
adapted the arrangement Is generally
permanent IF two men want To marry
the same woman they settle the ques-
tion by trial of strength. and the
better man has his way,-"The North
Pole by Robert Il. Peary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
SCHMIDT STORY is
CALLED FRAME-vP
Chicago Prosecutor Says Il Gan,
not Save CIemenSOn.

Chicago, April 30 Although Mrs.
Anita Schmidt left ST. Louis TO come
to Chicago. according to S.. Louis ad.
vices, in an eilort TO save Dr Hal
dane Clemenson. she can not be To-
Gated
Former Judge Utt who has known
ClemensOn for "A years, said he had
in his possession afdayits which he
thought would clear Clenenson. IL
have an afildayit from MIS-. Schmidt
in which she admits that by appoint,
ment she went to Dr, Clemensons Of
fee at s o'clock on the Light Of the
murder" he said, "Dr liewey, who
had an Office with Clemcnson, was
there when Clemenson GGme in at
$3.50. Heryey left them there. Glenn
enson was drinking at the time. Both
Mrs, Schmidt and lleWey have made
afdavits that Clemenson and Mrs.
Schmidt were still in the Office at 3
o'clock, when IIeryey returned
These facts prove to MY mind that
Clemenson could not possibly have
committed the murder, hat that Mrs
Clemehson killed herself aud the
doctor preferred death to involving
the other Woman"
''It can not save Clemenson,' said
Assistant Attorney NortEmp, even
II II Is true, which ! doubt II looks
like 'frame-up' to me. There have
been numerous eases Of this kind
before In the courts, but do not re-
call q single instance where they
have saved the prisoners
The husband OF Mrs. Schmidt is
said 10 have forgiven his. wife for hor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Helpina Dad.

Small Johnny Papa, would you he
glad If l saved dollar for YOU? Papa
certainly, my son. Small Johnny
Wen. | saved It for YOU, all right,
You said If | brought first class re-
port from my teacher this week you
wonld give me dollar, and didn't
pring lt-Chlcago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Where WIN The Girl Coz

Columbus. o., April 90 The dis.
position of Goldie Bowman. G. Bridge.
port girl, who was adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the Colum.
bus State hospital. is bothering the
authorities. Because OF her age the
girl has been refused by the state
hospital management. 1t is thought
that she win be taken to the institu.
tion for feeble-minded youth when
she Is brought to the city The girl
developed mania for destroying
everything within her reach.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
canton Woman cremated.

Canton, o.. April 22. Mrs Mar.
garet h. Fitzpatrick, AZ. was burned
to death, and her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, 20. and the husband, J. j.
Fitzpatrick, severely injured In a
brave attempt to rescue Mrs. Ftz.
patrick when an oil can from whicn
she was pouring kerosene exploded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
April % In American History.

Stephen Arnold Douglas. states.
man, Democratic contemporary of
Abraham Lincoln. born; died 1861.
lSGO-'rhe famous national Democratic
convention met in Charleston. The
convention divided on the issue Of
slavery, ANA two Democratic DIX.
cts were ultimately made. giving
the election 90 Lincoln
1oO5-ioseph jefferson, veteran actor,
died; born lS29.
1900 Former United States Senator
William NJ Stewart of Nevada
died IN Washington; born 1877.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Grand Army Men Interested

Columbus, o.. April 22 Agitation
in favor Of bringing the state en-
campment Of the c. A. II. to Colum.
bus in the centennial year OF 1912,
with the possibility Of securing the
national encampment at the same
time, was started at the meeting OF
Wells Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
IRIBtSMtN. JAKE Ftz?
Report That City is Being Ransaeked d
Refuses to Down.

Paris April %. The report that
Fez has been sacked has been con
tradicted, but reappears IN some.
what more definite form. The latest
version from Tetuan asserts that the
rebel tIibesmen have taken posses.
sion Of the city and are massacreing
the populaco. The sultan refuged to
the French consulate aud Europeans
sought protection in their respective
consulatcs. AS far as is known there
are no Americans u Fez.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
College BOYS Indorse Harmon.

Columbus. o., April 22.-The Ohio
State League of Democratic College
Clubs, in howery language indorsed
Governor Harmons presidential can
didacy. Don X. McGill OF o. 8. 4.
was elected president over Ralph
Bartlett Of Ohio Wesleyan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Apri! % In American History.

l79l--Jamcs Buchanan. fifteenth pres
idcnl of the United States. born:
died 1865
Sl5-Andrew Gregg Curtin. famous
war governor Of Pennsylvania.
born; died 1901
1908 Alexander ramsey of Minneso.
Ia, the last OF the war governors"
died; born 1919.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
SALtf EASY FOR CHICAGO
st. Louis Goeo Down to Defeat by
Score Of TO I.

St. Louis. April % SalIee proved
easy for Chicago and the champions
won another game from St Louis. q
to ] Brown was raped hard in the
first inning, when the locals made
three hits and scored one rum but af-
ter that the three.ingered twirler set.
tied down and pitched grand ball,
Most all Of the hitting done by chi.
cago went for extra base drives.
n n r.
Chicago ......O 0eOaI Io.O-G 10 I
ST. Louis ...,. ooOO Oo-l d
Batteries Brown and Archer. Sallee
and Brrsuahlu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
rdaltIvs KiIlsd by Posse.

Mount Clemens, Mich, April 22,-
d. K. Dehartler a 65-yearold beach
fomber, who shot and seriously
wounded Deputy shenif John Mat
thsws and then fed In sailboat into
the swamps OF st. Clair fats was
killed after gun fight between. tho
fugitive and the pursuing officers,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
AsTRoNoMlchL rVrNrs.

U'rom noon today to upuu tunorrowl
SIM sets G;i3, rises 1tI; moon rises
3:l5 am; moon at greatrst llbrulion
east; S02 y. m. moon IN conjunction
With Mars. passing from west 10 east
of the planet. 3'i degrees south there
'Of; ESQ a. m, Juplter'S satellites Nos.
|. . and 4 seen close 10 planet ON west
aud No. 3 far on east.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
pIar sIans ReIease order.

FL Paso, Tex, April Nothing
has been received In Juarez relative
to the release of Lawrence Converse
and Edwin Blatt from the Juarez
prison. Mrs, G. II. Converse, mother
OF one. is, now In III Paso. Her hus-
band IL In Mexico City, where he
met President Diaz and secured the
presidential order for release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
BUCK1Yt BRIEFS


Fostorla. o.. April % Bert Mont
gOmeig waived examination and pro.
duced four Witnesses who testified
that be could not possibly be the
man who held up the interurban car
and shot the conductor Monday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Ha,kelps Nephew Sentenced.

Oklahoma CITY, OKLA. April az
h. X. Cpdike, nephew OF Ex-Governor
Charles n. Haskell, was found guilty
OF killing r. d. Anderson and A. O..
Christensen and sentenced TO life Inn
prIsonment by Jury in the district
court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
REFUSED TO Bf BLUfftD
Judge Lands Hands Stir oentence
to Elack Hand Auent.

"uu9S LdnulS TdnuS Stlti entcnCC
to Elack Hand Agent.
Chicago, April %. Black Hand
bombs and threats have no terrors
for Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis
In spite OF warnings" he fined Clan.
ma Al1ngi, 26. $1,000, ana ordered him
imprisoned in the penitentiary AT
Fort LeayenwOrth, Kan. for five
years, for writing black hand" let.
ters. Letters which Judge Lands has
received have threatened him with
death Unless he released Al0ngi.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Confessed On seanold.

Ashtown, Ark, April D. Thomas
Pearce was hanged for numbering his
wife , ear here last November. On
the scanold he confessed the murder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
Fear starvation; Take strychnlne.

Chicago, April % Fear OF impend-
Ing starvation caused father and
mother to administer strychnine to
themselves aud their two children.
The mother Mrs. Honore Dziurgot,
and one child, are dead, and the
father and baby are in hospital,
where II is said both will recover,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
American Association.

Az INnlANAPorls o. Minneapolis B.
Ar CoLuMbrS 3, Kansss city ?.
AT LOUISVILLE 4, ST. Paul 9.
Ar TOLEDO /, Milwaukee 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22

wayward conduct ron ner bravery IN
consentiag to the blasting Of her rep.
utaiion in order to save on innocent
man from prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon todayto noon tomorrow }
sun sets dIl. rises 5O5: moon rises
2;iT n. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22

22}cb' @
the of
OF
of
o
q
In the he
rebel family, her grandrthe,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
TAFT WINS BIC
TARIFF VICTORY
House Passes Canadian Rec
iprOcity Bill.
REPUBLICANS BREAK AWAY

seVentyeight Members Of Presidents
Own Party Follow Lead Of Cannon
and Vote In Negative - Eleven
Democrats Turn Deaf Ears TO
Chairman Underwood's plea For
Its Passage - Mckinley Of Illinois
Changes Heart Since Last Session.
Washington, April %. - President
TAFT won a substantial victory when
the house OF representatives passed
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
by vote OF 26G to SO. The bill got
40 more votes than II did in the last
session, The vote on its former pas.
sage having been 22l to - Seventy
eight Republicans voted against the
measure. Eleven Democrats deserted
their party organization by voting
against the administration bill re.
ported by Representative Underwood
Of Alabama. the Democratic chair.
man OF the committee ON ways. and
means.
Cannon Is False Prophet.
The old guard leaders headed by
Uncle Joe Cannon and Representa-.
tive Dalzell made the boast that the
Canadian bill would go to the senate
with big majority Of the Republi-
can voters OF the lower branch O
congress registering their disapprovai
OF It's terms. OF course 1t was known
that the measure WAS destined to
pass the house. The struggle Of Tia,
Mr.. Cannon. They expected that al
least 100 Republicans would vote
against the bill but finally only IS
Republicans could be mustered in Op-
position. The 6S Republicans who
stood by the bin included the main
body Of insurgents. Fifteen Repubii.
cans were not recorded.
Among the OHIO representatives
who voted for the agreement were
Longworth and Taylor Those voting
no were Bathnck, Whltacre and
Claypool Victor Berger, the Social
ist yO,ed for the measure.
The II Democrats who voted
against the bill were: Bathrlck, Clay
pool, Doughton. Fowler Gudser
Hammond, Pujo Rucker OF Colorado
Webb, and Whitacre and AIKEN o.
New York
As compared with the vote on the
| bill ia the last congress tne Of the
most interesting reyersa!s was In.
volved In the vote OF Representative
Mckinley of Illinois. chairman Of the
Republican, congressional committee.
when the Mccall bill was mp for con.
sideration few months ago, McIiin-
ley stood for Canadian reciprocity
This time he was arrayed with tho
opposition.
Underwood Is Defiant.
Chairman Underwood sprang a
sensation in the course Of the debate.
| lie informed the house that he had
just received kilograms from his dis
trict saying that rhe United states
Steel corporation had closed down
mills there. throwing 5000 men out
of work, giving as reason the ne
cessity for furnishing Mr. Underwood
for his advocacy of the reciprocity
and free list bills.
Mr. Underwood aroused the Demo
Gratis to u high pitch Of enthusiasm
when he declared that lie would con.
tinue his attack on the mOuopolistic
system Of protection" no matter
what the effect upon his personal for.
tunes might be- lie added that every
dollar he had in the world was In.
vested in an independent steel com
pany operating in his district, and
that he fought the steel trust on the
competitive field Of trade every day"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
REBEL LEADERS,
NOT IN ACCORD
Object to MaderO'S Policy
Of Delay.
WAREz SAFE FOR DAY

Provisional President Of Mexico or.
dsrs Attack on 6esleeed City POST.
Poned Until He Can Talk over Inn
portant Details Of Situation With
Father - Commander Of Garrison
Makes Light Of Threatened Bonn.
hardment-Forsion Flags UnfurIed.
ri Paso, Tex, April 22. 2.-There will
be no attack on Juarez inside of "a
hours. Francisco |. Madero. Sr.,
father OF the insurrecto leader. reach.
ed the rebel camp in the hills west
VI HI Paso, and the rebels agreed TO
wait "a hours TO give him chance
TO confer with his son on peace pro
posals The son agreed to hold Off
the attack until his father could talk
with him and leaders on the matter
OF peace. There Is said to be some
dissatisfaction among the lnsurrectos
over this matter, and Pancho villa is
said 10 have threatened 20 withdraw
his command and return to Juarez.
Hope of peace being negotiated be.
tween Madero and the represents
tives OF the federal government is
abandoned, and the next move is up
to Madero. Messrs. Oscar Branin
and Esquivel Obregon, who nave
been here as individuals in an effort
to bring about an armistice between
Madero's army and the federal gov
ernmsut, were telegraphed by high
official of the Mexican government
telling them that Madero's demands
we're unreasonable and 10 drop the
negotiations.
The insurreoto army did consider
able maneuyerlng northwest Of
JuAreE, but the rebels moved very
little closer 10 the city.
,"Dlaz boasts that he took the pres.
idency In Mexico with the bayonet
We will put him out with 3O-30."
said Madero. renectiyely, as he dis
cussed the situation. Mrs. Madero,
w Afaa NieAeNh Hhio taihDt
ed him with the suggestion that he
accept peace.
wife Pleads With Madero.
Accept their terms and come
home with me-" she pleaded. lie
shook his head and said, mo. no."
The insurrecto chieftain informed
callers that he could not receive any
more visitors. and the Americans be-
gan 70 drift back to El paso
This is the way Juarez looks at the
situation. official Juarez at least. and
While the two armies marked time
the military officials in Juarez took
life as easy as usual,
Tho great collection OF flags OF all
nations that made Juarez so pictur-
esque during the siege by Orozeo in
February reappeared, and every for
eigner took refuge under the colors
OF his own country Saloons were
closed, but shops were no. ordered to
close. although many did so. Every
shop window has boards nailed over
II to prevent looting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio Warmer and increasing
clouG,ness; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15
Investigating Convict Work.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mayli-
State Labor Commissioner Daugherty
is in McAlester investigating the
working Of state conyicts on munich
pal Improvements. 1t was represented
to the labor department that Warden
Dick ordered 100 conyicts on the city
work, whereas, according to phone
messages, there are many men in Nc
Alester who want jobs. Warden Dick
stated tonight that the penltentiary is
out of water and the city, in order
to get a supply under its agreement
with the state, was extending the
mains to Caney Creek, and that he
put the convicts to work so the institu-
ton could get water in a hurry. The
labor department has an opinion from
the attorney general to the effect that
such employment as represented to
the department is unlawful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15
Her Costly Wardrobe.

When Mrs. John Hays Hammond
of Washington sails the latter part
Of this month for England with Mr..
Hammond, special ambassador from
the United States to the coronation
of King George V, she will carry
the most heavily insured wardrobe
ever taken out of this country. Mrs
Hammond this week obtained insur-
ance on her gowns and jewels and
1T is said the aggregate amount Of
the policies will run into six figures.
The gowns have been chosen with
infinite care and in keeping with the
rigid court rules set down by Queen
Mary and with the great honor be
slowed on this American woman.
Mrs. Hammond, as chairman of the
woman's welfare department of the
National Civic Federation, has been
actively engaged with wives of rich
employers of the country in getting
better labor conditions for working
women, particularly in the govern
ment service at Washington, where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15

they have been able to get many re
forms in the way of remodelng the
old-fashioned and unsanitary office
buildings. Mrs. Hammond is a firm
believer in home industries, for with
the exception of the beautiful cour,
dress, which can be made only in
Paris by Worth, who knows how to
cut and hang the difficult court train.
her wardrobe has been fashioned in
this country.
Handsome as her gowns and costly
as her jewels. many of them of
great historic value and priceless, it
may be set down here that Mrs. Ham
mond and her husband will be the
two most democratic figures partic-
ipating in the coronation festivities.
The nations of the world are send
ing members of royal households to
represent them at the great specta-
Gle next month in Westminster alb
hey.
The Hammonds will share royal
honors with the following ENJOYS
from other countries:
Duke of Aosta of Italy; Prince
Henry and the Crown Prince and
Princess of Germany; Archduke Karl
Franz of Austria-Hunsary; Prince
Johann George of SaXony; Prince
Henry of the Netherlands; the Crown
Prince of Denmark the Crown
Prince and Princess of Sweden; the
Crown Prince and Princess or Rou.
mania; Prince Fushimo of Japan,
Prince Chun, son of the regent of
China, and the Crown Prince of
Seryia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-15

berth in sleeping cars. This new
coach, it is stated proves that it is
possible to make such Improvements
in Bhe interior arrangements of a
sleeper as to render these berths more
desirable, and making sleeping up
stairs" en- route more enjoyable. Most
of the present Objectionable features
to the roof bunk have been eliminat
ed by this invention on which patents
are sought.
The Moffat tunnel bill has passed
both houses of the Colorado legisla-
ture despite strong opposition and
just escaping defeat in the lower
branches after its amendment in the
senate. 1t must now be submitted TO
a referendum vote to become effec-
tive. The measure provides for the
building of the tunnel by the state
through the main range of the Rocky
mountains and on completion its lease
to the Moffat road CDenver, North
western & Pacific by which the prop
osition was originated but all roads
will be entitled to use it that wish
to do so for stipulated consideration.
1t is believed that the people will
ratify the action of the legislature and
the tunnel will be built and completed
in about five years.