davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
AFTER men WHO
/. FURNISHED COIN
Scope Of Legislative Probe
to Be Extended.
LOBBYISTSLEAYE CAPITOL

Prosecutor Turner intInstes That
Several Witnesses Who Testified
Before the Grand Jury Took un-
warranted Liberties With the Truth
and That Perjury indictments Are
Not Out Of the ouestlon-slx MeR
Indicted plead "Not Guilty"
Columbus. o.. May 6.-It was indi-
Gated by Prosecutor Turner that in
dictments for perjury we're likely as
result OF some evidence given be-
fore the grand jury in connection
with the bribery investigation. II
also was made clear that legislators
are not alone to be punished for con
nection with bribes. inasmucb as lob
byists also would be indicted II It ID
found that sufficient testimony can be
secured to bring about convictions.
The intlmation was given out that
the investigation OF bribe offers
would not be confined to men who
handled money, but that those who
supplied II would not be immune.
There are said to be score OF Do
tectives in the city. Many OF tho
well-known lobbyists. who have been
coming TO Columbus for years, are
| conspicuous by their absence at this
| time. Some are reported 10 have left
the state. clew was taken up look
ing to the implication OF a member
OF the house who demanded s1O,Ooo
to aid in the passage of one bill.
Tracing Marked BILL
A detective went to lronton to To-
cate a $50 bill which a member OF the
assembly is said 10 have had changed
was marked before IL left the detec.
tive's hands here a week ago. The
search, according to dispatch from
| Ironton, failed to reveal Il. However
the ticket agent was served with a
subpoena for appearance before tho
grand jury.
| knowledge Of tho raising Of money
TO prevent the extension OF the inves.
tigation to engulf many men in and
out OF the legislature caused coun
ter movement II was said tho bust
ness men back Of the starting OF the
hunt for evidence OF gross bribery
had decided TO como forward with
additional funds to broaden the work
Of gathering evidence.
Attorney General Hogan and Pros.
ocutor Turner joined in a request to
Governor Harmon TO favor an appro-
priation by the legislature Of $1,000
to aid the prosecution II is probable
that a bill will be put through the
senate and house Monday carrying
this amount.
The indicted legislators we're ar.
raigned and all pleaded not guilty
Judge Kinkead of the common pleas
court announced that trials would be-
gin during the week of May 5. The
Legislators, through their counsel, will
seek delay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
SITUATION is SERIOUS
State Department Alarmed over Sit
uation In Mexico.

Washington. May 6.-There is no
longer any concealment of tho fact
that tho Mexican situation is causing
United States officials grave concern.
Developments continue to indicate
that the Dias government is power
less to check the revolt. and fear is
beginning to be expressed now of it's
ability to protect American and other
foreign interests. More than three
quarters of the country is in revolt
against the government and the gen.
eral conditions are much more seri-
ous than at any time since Francisco
I. Madero, lnsurgent leader, raised
his standard several months ago
against the government in the north
ern section OF the country.
The seriousness with which this
government regards the situation Is
indicated by the fact that the state
department made public not only the
officisl message describing the stu.
alton at Acapulco as "intolerable"
but 10 or more other messages from
United States consuls and other dip.
lOMdllN. OlNCtIb OulllhluS NhS HNoHut-
,tions. in, other parts Of the country
Nearly all. these messages indicated
an alarming spread Of the revolution.
While the situation in the republic
TO the south is causing much anxiety
TO President Taft and other officials,
they are still hopeful and intend to
maintain their present policy of non
interference unless driven to an ex.
tremity In the latter event Presi-
dent Taft will not act until he lays
the matter before congress in special
message n conditions in Mexico con-
tinue to grow worse, II will only be
a question OF time when foreign gov
ernments will put the matter Of pro
tecting their interests up to tne Unit.
ed States.
Tho Mexican situation was dis
cussed at the cabinet meeting, but
President Taft and his advisers ad-
journed firmly determined to do
everything possible 10 avoid interven-
tlon on the part OF the United States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
ANTI-AMERICAN
1! FEELING CROWS
Foreign Residents Of Mexico
n City Arm Themselves.
READY FOR EMERGENCY

Ambassador Wilson Receives Reports
Of Serious Disturbances In All
Parts OF Republic and Realizes
Seriousness OF Situation - Peace
Negotiations at standstill owing
to Refusal Of President Dlaz to Re.
, SIgn-Torreon Captured by Rebels
Mexico City, May G. SO desperate
are conditions in the city and sur
rounding country considered by the
foreign colony here that steps for
solf-protectlon have been initiated.
Upon the suggestion of the French
club, the leading social organization
Of the foreign colony, committees
have drawn up a list of all able
bodied foreigners,
: (, Preparations have been made for
arnilng Them and their services win
be rendered the government for the
purpose OF protecting life ana prop
erty" should 1t be necessary to With.
draw the garrison from the city. The
report that Mazatlan finally capitulat-
ed to the insurgents was confirmed
at The war office. but there was no
news OF the fate of the citizens Of the
town.
From every part OF Mexico reports
are reaching Ambassador Wilson OF
the spread OF anti-American feeling,
II is admitted that this feature of the
case is troubling American officials
here because. even though the peace
negotiations should put an end to
the civil war, there are likely to be
demonstrations against Americans
and probably an attempt to enact re-
stricting laws aimed at them.
All OF Torreon, excepting the city
itself is admitted TO be in control of
the insurrectos. Telegraphic lines
along the National railway are down
and trains stopped.
Government officials report that
serious fights are In progress at many
points in the south and southwest
but details are unobtalnable. The
general result, It is said, has been
that the federal forces have held
thesr own in the larger cities, but
have been compelled to abandon out
lying posts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
INDICTED FOR
KILLING 0Fn1 8
Two McNamaras Listen to
Reading Of Charges.
SHOW LITTLE EMOTION

J. J. MeNamara Also Held For Com
plleity In Dynsmitlng Of Lltwellyn
Iron Works-WilI plead to Charges
June t--MeManieal Not ArrsIgned
and Impression Grows That He viii
Testify For Prosecution and Throw
Himself on Mercy Of the Court.
Los Angeles CAL May 6. - Rein
Gicted 10 times on charges Of murder
arraigned on the indictments and re
manded to Jail without bail, John j.
Mcnamara and his brother, j. B. Nc
Namara, returned TO the county jail
to await the coming Of Iune l. when
they probably will plead to the
charges against them. In addition to
the 10 indictments another against
John ]. Mcnamara charging conspir-
acy in connection with the dynamit-
ing of the Llewcllyn iron works, was
read.
The men the McNamsras are ac-
cused OF numbering we've employees OF
the Los Angeles Times, who lost
their lives in the explosion that
wrecked the plant few minutes af-
ter o'clock on the morning of Oct.
/ last. Two other persons died fol-
lowing the explosion, but after they
had been taken from the building.
Judge Transfers Court.
The arraignment was before Judge
Walter Bordwell. who. however,
transferred his court for the time be-
ing to one Of the rooms in the hall OF
Justice, in the rear Of the conaty Jail
This made possible the taking OF the
prisoners from their coils through a
covered bridge into the courtroom
shielding them from photographers
and a throng Of curious persons.
AS each Indictment was alike. except
that different person was named az
having been killed by the explosion.
the reading m them was a wearsomo
and monotonous proceeding. The Nc
Namaras stood through the ordeal
LASTING more than an hour. and
scarcely moved. II they were dis
turbed by the charges. they gave no
sign.
After the nineteenth indictment
had been read j b. Mcnamara was
taken back 20 his coll Then the
other Indictment against John J. Nc
Namara was read charging that he
aided in the explosion Of dynamite AT
the plant of thJ Llowcllyn iron works
Dec. % last
Ortie Mechanical did not appear
and it is evident that now. at least
he will make no defense. His attl
tudc is additional evidence that he
will be the chief witness for the pros,
ecution and will leave his fate In the
keeping Of the court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
PEACE CONGRESS ADIOURNS
Speaker CLARK Toastmsster at Closing
Banquet.

Baltimore, May 6.-The National
(now the American) peace congress
closed with n banquet at the Belvi
dere hotel, which attracted brilliant
assembly. Speaker Champ Clark was
toastmaster. The congress held n
short business session in Mccoy hall
this morning and the delegates then
dispersed. The most important act
Of the congress was the adoption OF
a resolution changing its name to the
American Peace congress- and making
it continuous body through its ex-
ecutive committee, which will be
constantly on duty e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
carneoIe oIl an COLA M.d,l

Washington, May Elm the pres
ence of one of the most distinguished
audiences ever assembled here An.
drew Carnegie was presented With a
massive gold medal, The sift OF the
governing board Of the Panama Amer,
lean union for his services as a phil.
anthropist The governing board con
sists of 81 diplomatic representatives.
OF the South and Central American
republics in Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
MonthlY crop Report.

Columbus, o.. May 6.--While chc
state board Of agriculture has rccciv.
cd many reports Of damage TO the
wheat plants by cold. wet weather,
the May bulletin Of the board says
that as a whole the wheat prospects
are promising. The area was said to
be greater and the growing condition
much better On April the wheat
prospects we're 81 per cent, compared
with the Ohio average, while in the
succeeding 30 days It has gained 3
per cent. The fruit prospects arc ~
per cent Of normal, berries 90 per
cent and clover 96 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
WOMAN AND WOE.
Old Age In India Invariably Blends the
Two Into One.

Two Into One.
81 have seen women under burn
ing midday sun reaping IN the fields"
says writer on lndiu;f"l have seen
them at rondmnking in The stress Of
cities; ! have seen Them lOading en-.
gines with cOnl ut railway stations;
have seen them In long procession on
the white roads Of the plains carrying
great burdens on their heads like q
string Of camels. And have seen n so
in the eyes of every old woman whom
| have encountered. every one dt
them. such misery. adversely hnd mn.
cry bitterness as seemed TO curse the
very air OF heaven ! have not seen
obe happy old woman IL the whole
country,
Women follow through the village
like dog at the husbands heel. Ma
ternity Is no excuse for the task In the
field and the duties Of the house They
are servants without wages and with
out liberty to select another master
Before them Is perpetual srrviude. and
II they are so abandoned by the gods
as to reach old age their cerinin des
tiny is misery, detection. friendUuPSs
and black despair | never knew MI
the meaning of the word woe until |
looked into the face Of an old woman
under nm Asian sky.
"The women folk Of the upper Glasses
in India. speaking generally, are more
the prisoners Of their husbands than
the women OF the helot castes They
do not labor except IN cooking mud
serving the meals OF their husbands
but they are cut or from Inc world ~
completely as nun; they do NOT even
know, In many cases. the male rela
tions of their husbands, They are lit
tie more than Gagged animals taught tu
do few household tricks"-Chicago
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Erie, Pa, May g. Maddonod be.
cause his brother had prevailed on
him to sign a note, william Larter,
23, shot and killed the brother,
George LartcE 30, secured the note
from tho dead brothers pocket, tore
It into shreds and then fred a bullet
though his own head Both men died
before assistance arrived,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
oTwenty.threev For Him,

Columbus. o.. May 6.George w.
Gaskill Of Guernsey county celebrat-
ed the twenty-third anniversary or
his release from tho penitentiary By
returning TO the institution to serve
term Of one year for larceny. Just
% years ago Gaskil was released
after serving a term OF four years for
pocket.picking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
PREDICTS NEW ERA
Wilson Favors Initiative and Refer
endum In Government.

Kansas City, May 6.-Wco codrow
Wilson, governor Of New Jersey, in
a speech before the Knife and Fork
club, declared that now political
era, promising much FOR the welfare
of the nation, ls now upon the Amer
ican people.
The New Jersey executive said the
initiative and referendum in the field
OF legislation and the recall in the
field Of administration are intended
TO restore representative government.
But the recall should not apply to
judges, who neither make nor admin
lister the laws, but only interpret
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
PRESIDENT DlAz BALKS
Refusal 20 Resign May End FL Paso
ncq Peace Conference,

El Paso, Tex, May G. The chances
OF restoring peace to Mexico depend
absolutely upon President Diaz-as
lhe result of the statement presented
90 Judge Carbajal, the Dla2 peace
envoy. demanding an immediate guar
antee from Diaz that he will retire
from the presidency.
Judge Carbsial forwarded to the
federal government st Mexico City
Francisco Maderos statement de-
manding that Diaz make public the
private assurances that he would re-
tire as soon as peace is restored, The
statement further demands the rssig-
nation OF Vice President Corral and
the temporstys Installation of Foreign
M!nlslar da "a BaErs " prasldent. Il
# r t. N % =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Force of Habit.

He was IN old mrrrhnnt who had
built up n big huS moss ny advertising.
"John." said his wife. "wlat do you
want ON yOur tumh~luuhT'
"Oh" he answered III isn't very i'm.
portant what the 'eSt II so long as It
gets good space and is well displayed"
London Telegraph
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
BUCKEYE BRIEFS


Canton. o.. May 6. Samuel Sauers,
IS, was stricken with heart failure
while pruning tree on his farm near
Navarro. A son who went to tho or.
cbard to learn how ;hc work was
progressing found his father hanging
over a limb from which he lad been
quitting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Mumps Hold up Trial.

Newark. o., May 6 The trial or
Vincent sutley for first degree muir
der in connection with the lynchng
Of Detective Etherington, was forced
to be adjourned after a full jury had
been secured owing TO George
Adrian, so, one of the jurors. being
attacked with the mumps. lie was
removed TO the city hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
WILL STAND BY WOMEN
Governor Stubbs Takes Hand In Hun
newell Controversy.


Topeka, KAN May 6,--Governor
Stubbs announced that he intends to
stand by the women of Hunnewell In
their fight for cleaner city, Mrs.
Alice Hilton and Mrs, Rose Osborn,
whom Mayor Ella Wilson wishes to
appoint to the Offices of city clerk
and city marshal respectively, ap-
pcaled to the governor for aid They
wrote Governor Stuhbs that the coun-
ell refuses to help Mls, Wilson in
the enforcement Of law and asked
that they be ousted from office, Gov
ernor Stubbs advised them that the
matter would receive consideration
on the return Of the attorney genera
10 the city,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
X SALARY LOOKS TO SMALL
Youngstown Man Wants State Job II
Pay Is Increased.

Columbus, o., May &c. II. Moore
Of Youngstown conferred with Cover.
nor Harmon regarding the appoint
ment Of state insurance commission
er, which the chief executive wishes
Mr.. Moore to accept. He has been
loath to accept unless given assur.
ance that the salary of the office
would be Increased. The governor
favors increasing the salary from $4,'
600 to $4,000, and If this increase Is
allowed 1t will be satisfactory to Mr.,
Moore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Fremont. o.. May 6. Mrs. A. H..
Miller. wife Of Gibsonburg ice and
coal dealer, was killed. and Ray Zorn.
boy who was driving the machine
fatally injured when sou;hbound
Pennsylvania passenger train struck
the zorn auto at a street crossing il
Gibsonburr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Freiehters collide. Three Drown.

Detroit, Mich, May 6. Three lives
we're lost when tho steamers stephen
Cloment and the Fisher. both freight.
ers, collided in tho Detroit river OPP
posite Wyandotte The dead are the
steward of the Fisher his wife and
one Of The engineers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Sues For Enlae Arrest.

Chillicothc, o., May 6. Isaac
Sachs, arrested here in February on
suspicion Of being implicated in tho
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
building, filed a $4,000 damage suit in
common pleas court against Sheriff
w. II. Stoker. who made the arrest,
alleging false Imprisonment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
/ Federal Force WIped out.

/ Eagle Pass. Tex, May 6.-An en-
tire federal command was wiped out
by $50 insurrectos under Alberto
Guajardo, in a desperate battle near
Muqulz, Is miles west of Sabinas,
Mexico, according to arrivals from
Sabinas. In the clash 1ij federal sol.
diers and 80 insurrectos we're killed.
Sabinas is 73 miles south OF here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
SEVEN MINERS KILLED
Cut Oh From Escape Whom Timber.
ing Takes Fire.

ing Takes Fire.
Negaunee, Mich, May 6.-Nearly a
score out OF 100 miners in the Hart.
ford mine Of the Republic Iron aud
Steel company were cut OF from es.
cape when the tlmbering in the mine
took FIRE, and at least seven men are
dead. The bodies OF Edward Burska.
Hebrer Dover, Harry Wharry and
John Tablyn wee recovered by rescue
patias, and Richard Yelland and his
son William and August Frederickson
are still in the mine. No hopes are
entertained that they are alive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

Miss Mugley-.l always try 20 retire
before midnight don't like To miss
my beauty sleep, Miss Pepprey You
really should try harder You GER
tainly don't ger enough of it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06


important branches the railway
viii be $
make address during John
Auditorium.
Among officials the
convention are Warren stone president the brotherhood Of ocomo
H. Nlorre president Of the American Railway Employees Investors
associations f. chief of
and Engnemen W. c. Lee head Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen
o Railway a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Tragic.

What is mare tragic than TO forget
on "the morning after" that cohvinc
ing excuse you gave the night befOref
-Lippincott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

is reported that Diaz is willing to re.
tire, but wants to wait six months, to
which plan the insurgent leaders re.
fuse to agree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Two Kind, Of curiositx.

Phllanlhropic Nisitor ito iailbrd,-
My friend. may ask what II was
that brought you here; Jailhrd-The
very same thing that brought you here
the desire TO poke my nose into other
peoples business, only | used gener
ally TO go in by way OF the basement
window Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

So much is a man worth as he eS
teens himself Rabelals,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio - Tomorrow: Fair and
rising temperature; light vsri.
able winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

ping and fall away. leaving the clean
white meat ready to be eaten.-Now
York Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-09-26
Columbus.


Miss Abbie Lippincott is confined to her
home by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Vincentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Warren. of Penning.
ton, were the guests, over Sunday, of Mr.
and Mrs. j. E STEVENSON.
Station agent T. N. Stevens and wife
will leave the latter part of the week for
a ten days vacation at Buffalo, N. Y.
Ex-Sheriff William A. Townsend with
his family and party of neighbors and
friends returned on Saturday from two
weeks visit to Atlantic city.
The third annual fair of the Columbus
Grange was held In their hall last Friday
and Saturday evenings. The finest exhi
bition of grains. fruits and vegetables
that could be produced In the state, was
entered from farms In this immediate
neighborhood and was revelation t.
many residents of Mansfield township
who are unaware of the productions o.
their own community. About fifty pre-
miums were offered by business men anC
firms of Mount Holly. Trenton. Borden
town, Columbus and Philadelphia, an,
they were certainly merited. A loca
interest was conferred in the premium
offered by the grange for the best trim
med windows In the hall where the fai
was held, and pleasant rivalry existe,
between representatives of the locs
". M. C. A. and the ladies of the M. E
Church for the first prize. The decora
tions of both were superb and appropriat
but the honors were conferred on th
ladies and they carried off the first priz
which was $500 In cash. The suppe
that was served by the Grange was tn
most elaborate that has ever been offere
on any occasion In town. To enumerat
the good things that were there to cal
would require columns of space, but a
who partook of the tempting viands wer
profuse In their praises of the ladies G
Columbus Grange. The fair will net tn
Grange comfortable sum which tn
management greatly deserves for thei
unselfish devotion to even the minutes
details which contributed to the perfet
success of the fair and created basis fc
J its annual continuance. Among the OF
of town visitors who attended the Grang
fair are: Herman Croshaw, Wrightstowr
Alfred w. Lofiaud. Marlton; Andrew .
Jordan. Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Dubell, Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles. Mount HOLLY
Budd Norcross. Pemberton; The Misss
Laura and Viola Thompson, Wrightstowl
Mrs. j. E. Stevenson exhibited 70 var
eties of cake, no two alike, which sh
made herself.