davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
HAD sweet TOOTH.
AND HEFTY HAND.
Couple of Youths Break
Show Case of Kirby
Store.

A prank INDUCED in by two young
mon about IL o'clock last night cost
the Kirby Five ana 'Ten Cent store
four plates filled with candy kisses"
one OF the large outside show cases in
f. ont Of the store was broken into
by the young men, whose names were
learned by the police, and the candy
taken from II.
officer McColly heard the crash Of
the falling glass and hurried to the
scene. When he arrived the young
men were running west on Center
street. fastening to a telephone, he
informed the officers I'm West Mar
ion to be on the look out for the
thieves.
Officers Powell ana Rizor followed
two men to their homes, searched
them but found no candy. However,
their names were taken and providing
the broken glass and missing candy
lG not settled for before evening, the
management Of the Kirby store will
file effdavits against them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
WON'T STAMPEDE
TO ROOSEVELT

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 26.-Assur-
ances that no attempt to stampede the
state Republican committee meeting
here into an endorsement of Roosevelt
and further that the committee would
express no preference as to the party's
presidential nominee, were made, to-
day, before the committee opened its
session.
State Chairman Morris declared this
morning that the COMMITTEE had not
been used to further the interests
of any candidate for nomination and
it would not be so used now"
Members of the Republican Edi-
torial association Of the state will hold
their annual convention at the same
time the state committee is in ses-
sion, and it is stated the editors also
will avoid any presidential endorse
ment.
The recent utteranccs of Governor
Hadley and other developments i'm the
boom for Roosevelt which suddenly
appeared in Missouri. threw the or
ganization leaders into a panic, but
| it is now stated the utmost harmon
will prevail at the committee meet
| ing. The state convention is expect
ed to be set for some time in April
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
| Nagel and Congressman Barthold are
here to attend the sessions of the COM
mittee, having rushed from Washing
ton to find out what has happened to
the organization fences.
Notwithstanding the fight that is
brewing between the Taft and Roose-
welt forces. the members of the COM
mittee apparently were not disposed
to bubble over the date for the state
convention. II is thought April 20
will be the date selected. The Taft
forces assert that by this time the
Roosevelt hysteria" win have sub
sided. while Governor Hadley and his
followers believe the contributing ed
itor's boom will have assumed even
greater proportions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
LA Toilette NOT
TO END CAMP PAIGN

Cleveland, Jan. 2G.-Statements or
iginating here and there to the gen.
eral effect that Senator La Toilette
will withdraw from his active cam
paign for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, are groundless. ac-
cording to Walter Houser, the sena-
tors campaign manager. who talked
with John ID. Fackler, Ohio progress
sive chairman, today. over the long
distance telephone from Washington
Fackler was told by Houser that such
reports will have no effect on the
senator's plans; that Roosevelt decla.
rations by various political chieftaius
are not regarded as desertions by La
Toilette, and that he progressive piin-
ciples will be preached up to the con-
vention day by the Wisconsin sena-
tor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
C. B. COX CANNOT
TRUST ANYONE

Cincinnati, Jan. ga report by
firm of New York accountants that
directors note for S355O0O OF the form
er Cincinnati Trust company had been
paid interest for quarter and then
withdrawn at the time Of the absorp-
ton of the company by the Provident
Savings Bank and Trust Company be-
came public here.
Attorneys for the stockholders de-
olared that inasmuch as interests had
been paid on the note, it had become
part of the trust company's assets for
which the directors were liable. 1t was
said demand would be made on the
directors who signed the note. and If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

IN Hamilton. TT. n
the fun value Of tire note is realized
on it is said it will mean $50 share
additional to the stockholders on liqui-
dation.
cox MUCH SURPRISED.
George b. Cox, former president of
the trust company. expressed aston
ishment when informed Of the experts
report.
Gentlemen, | don't know what to
think of all this 1 do not know whom
L. trust these days. Everything seems
to he going wrong, and everybody's
hand seems against me. / want to say
t. you sincerely that / was not cogn-
liant of much that you have revealed
tc me while I was the head of the
Cincinnati Trust company. / am sur
prised as much as you are" said Mr..
Cox.
Loans made 10 the Columbus, Dela-
ware and Marion Traction, company.
also were under investigation. Another
lean under investigation is s'for s25OOJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
COAL OPERATORS
OPPOSE RAISE
Claim Demands of Miners
Exorbitant Talk of Stop
ping Work.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-Strong
opposition to the demands Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers for shorter hours
and higher wages, was voiced here
today by the chief btumnous coal
perators of the United States.
The interstate joint wage confer
cuce, composed of representatives of
the miners and operators, made little
progress as a result. operators said
the demands of the miners for seven
hour day-work and = general increase
in wages approximateing twenty per
cent. were exorbitant. The attitude Of
the operators caused considerable talk
regarding a suspension of work by the
miners when the present contracts eX-
rire on March 81. Delegates TO the
y iners' international convention here
gathered in groups end discussed the
situation The general sentiment was
that arbitration and consultation
should be exhausted berore there was
serious consideration OF work suspen-
sion.
Many Of the leaders Of the miners
afsert that the operators desire a
Suspension Of work because 1t helps
business. Tho union officials say that
the operators. by holding up the pros
rect Of a suspension, can persuade the
public TO buy coal now. In case n
suspension comes the mine workers as
sert the operators can sell what GOA
they have on hand at higher prices.
| Beatty & Longs $1S7 sale of men,
and women's shoes is the best valu,
in Marion-get your size.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
After Harmon AcnIn.

Lincoln, Neb, Jam. 26-"The
managers Of Governor Harmon was
endeavoring to induce his acceptance
as Progressive Democrat. They in
geniously try to show that it was the
governors strong personality and
leadership that was responsible for
the enactment of the many splendid
laws by the 1914 legislature in Ohio,
The record shows that fifty measures,
many Of them distinctly progressive,
became laws because the Ohio COVER
nor did not sign them within the
period required by the state consti-
tuition"
With this preliminary statement,
William Jennings Bryan, in an edi-
torlal in today's Commoner, launches
into the attack upon the official
record Of Governor Judson Harmon.
He classihes Harmon among those
politicians working against the dl-
rect election of United States sena-
tors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
JAMES LONG CANNOT
BE LOCATED NOW

Police have been unable to locate
James Long. of North Main street,
who is wanted by the humane society
on the charge of falling to provide for
his aged mother, VINO is IN failing
health and unable to worh officer
Cusick visited the Long home yester-
day afternoon but was unable 20 get
any trace of the fugitive.
Long was recently released from
the Dayton workhouse where NE serv-
ed term for intoxlcation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
RIFLE CONTESTS
ATTRACTS CROWD

Another of the series of rifle con-
tests which is being held with the
Marion Tractor and Gem Pharmacy
teams as rivals, in the basement of
OF the Gem Pharmacy, drew a large
crowd of interested onlookers last ev-
ening.
a score Of 2332 winning tie honors Of
the evening by 20 points,
A new team was formed last evening
composed of FIVE men from the two
contestlng teams and they win chal-
longe any team of five men in the
city to a contest next Thursday even
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
SpeaJ,ine Dates Announccd.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator La
Toilette today announced plans for
early campaign tours. Next Friday
he will speak at the Philadelphia pub
fishers banquet, and on February 8
at the big dollar dinner" OF 1900
New Jersey Republicans at Jersey
City.
a two weeks stumping trip through
Illinois, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa will be made in February and
March. La Follette's managers say
the Roosevelt movement is not af-
fecting the senator's campaign Eek
cept to delay Progressive support they
expect from Roosevelt adherents."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
Erncturcs CoIInr Bonc.

w. l.. Kerr, Il local butcher resid-
ing on Jefferson street, slipped on the
ice and fractured his collar bone,
while engaged in butchering on the
william Grace farm, a few miles south
of Marion, about o'clock this morn
Ing. DR.. w. II. Hlnklin was summon
cd from this city and adjusted the
fracty"o and Mr.. Kerr is resting easily
this afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends. relatives and
members OF the Eagle lodge for their
many acts of Kindness and floral
tokens in the death Of our mother,
Mrs Lena Hettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Feidner and
Family
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
VIII Increaec NTcmbershlp.

Three applications for membership
were received by the Marion lodge OF
Elks at the regular meeting held
Thursday evening. A communication
was received from District Deputy,
Beeman Thomas, Of Jackson, Ohio,
stating that he would be here the lat
ter part of February for the pur-
pose of inspecting the local lodge.
Now that the order has purchased the
opera house Aproperty a more deter
mined effort to increase the member
ship Is to be attempted, and to this
end, Cornelius Breen. Charles Muir
ply. Edmond Mooy, Charles rye and
w. b. Frye were named as mem.
bership committee to map out a cam
paign for members during the remain
der of the winter and spring. The
matter of financing the opera house
purchase is going along nicely,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
Hovv'a ThIsP

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned, have known
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
system Testimonials free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
atlpation
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
Notlned nr Horse Theft.

Columbus authorities notified the
Marion police Thursday afternoon
that a sorrel mare, Weighing about
1,1OO pounds, and buggy, of Column
bus make, had been stolen from DR..
A. Baker of that city. A reward OF
$25 is offered for the return OF the
stolen property.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
HIccoughs bon FIve DnNs.

Corning, n, Y, Jan. 26.--Miss Flor
once Paynton, twenty, Big Flats, has
been suffering with hiccoughs contn-
uously for five days. Efforts of physi-
clans to give her relief have failed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
FOR sALE-One s-yei

FOR SALE-One S-year-old family
pacing mare, weighs 1850. sired by
Scioto Boy, dam by Betty Wilkes;
one ,4-year-old trotting horse,
weighs 1880, broke TO all harness;
one rubber tire buggy, 9 sets of sim
gle harness. lPhone 1851 or call
4l9 West Center street. 1-25-St
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
LECTURE society Women.

Washington, Jan. 26.--lTifty Wash
ington shop girls lectured capital So
ciety women on bargain counter"
etiquette, deploring looking around"
foolish questions and impoliteness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
LODGE NOTES
To Hold Large Initiation.

The Foresters and Companions Of
Foresters, will hold a large initiation
in their hall Friday evening, at which
time f. ID. Helfrich, high ranger, OF
Gallon, and High Secretary j. p.
Vickery Of Bellevue, will be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
THREE ANNOUNCE
FOR COMMISSIONER

john Hanley Of Marion, and w. II.
Nesbitt of Caledonia have taken out
primary nomination papers for county
commissioner. Both are well known
citizen. Mr.. Hanley is Democrat
and Mr.. w. II. Nesbitr is a Repub-
lican. j. II. Raub, prominent
county. j. II. Raub, prominent
Democrat of LaRue has also taken out
nomination papers for the office of
county commissioner.
Ralph Smith Of this city has taken
out primary nomination papers for
county recorder. Smith is a Repub-
lican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

MISS REGINA TYNER will take pu-
pills In china painting at her studio,
1923 1-2 East Center street orders
taken and firing done. Phone r.
307. 1-26-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

Look elsewhere and spend your
money at Beatty & Longs $1,S7 sale
OF mems and women's shoes I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING.

Uniform Rank X. or r., held reg
ular business meeting yesterday even
ing in Candy hall Refreshments were
served at the close Of the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26
Notice.

All persons who have subscribed to
the armory fund win confer a great
favor by calling at the Marion County
bank and pay the same and get re-
ceipts.
1 West End Business Assn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

At Beatty & Longs $1.S7 sale of
mems and women's shoes, you can
buy boys and girls hi tops at lowest
prices-take look anyhow. 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

Rev. c. Il. Havighurst will spend
Saturday in Bellefontaine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

"A good buy-any pair of shoes you
get at Beatty & Longs big shoe sale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

Womens dandy 16-button gun
metal high tops-Beatty & Long first
bought at a "cut" and are selling for
$1.95-an elegant style shoe. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-26

Tomorrow, Saturday, january 9th, will start
our $1.00 Down Sale We will sell any Lady's or
Mans suit or coat-your choice of any garment in
our store-nothing reservcd-for $1.00 down and
$1.00 per week After this sale we will require
our regu..r terms.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
THREATEN DELANCEY MlCOlL
Blackmailers Keep Away from
Disguised Detective Squad.

a squad Of detectives who moved
slowly up a,d down the street and gave
excellent limitations Of pushcart men an /
city lahorcrs. hung around the house Of
Delaney Nicol at No % East 39th
street, for several hours Yesterday af'
ternoon vainly trying to catch sight OF
the blackmailers who sent the lawyer 4
threatening letter two days ago.
The letter demanded the instant pay
ment Of $1,000. although Mr. NicGll was
told that the last call would come at )
o'clock Yesterday afternoon If he had
not paid the money then. the letter said,
something unpleasant would happen 10
him This letter was turned over 10
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. and
he sent the disguised detective detach-
ment out on the chance Of its meeting
the blackmailers.
Mr. Nicoll said last night that he was
not much afraid and would not follow
the recent custom in such cases Of de-
mandlng an armed guard To accompany
him whenever he ventured ont of the
house.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MRS. DAHLGREN SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM BROKER
Sister of Mrs. Harry Lehr AC-
cuseS Husband of MISCOn-
duct with Woman.
DEFENDANT ADMIRAL'S SON
Couple Married Twenty-Five
Years and Have Eight Children
Both of Distinguished
Families.

Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahleren, first cousin
Drexel. filed complaint in the Supreme
Court yesterday in an action for divOrc =
from Eric Il. Dahlgren, a broker son OF
the late Admiral Dahlgren The com
plant does not go into details, beyond
the recital that the defendant was guilty
Of misconduct with an unknown woman
on March 13 and II at a house at No ~
East 59th street
An unusual feature about the form OF
the complaint is that II was written by
hand instead of by typewriter, as these
documents usually are written. The OK
planation from the office of Olcott. Cru
bcr Bonynge & McManus, counsel for
Mrs. Dahlgren, was that there was need
of haste in drawing and filing the papers.
The summons was served on Mr.. Dahl
gren last Thursday.
Mrs. Dahlgren and her daughter Lucy
sailed for Europe yesterday on board the
George Washington. presumably TO es-
cape the gossip bound TO follow the
filing Of the suit.
Mrs. Dahlgren is a sister Of Mrs. Harry
Lehr. Mrs. ]. Duncan Emmett and Mrs.
Charles Bingham Penrose. Mrs. Dahl
eren's mother. Mrs. Lucy Wharton
Drexel. died last January In Phila-
delpbia. leaving several million dollars
to her daughters Dahlgren became "A
uember of the Stock Exchange in 1899.
when he bought the seat of Or. John
Grant Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren were married
in December. 1890, and their home has
been at No. S12 Madison avenue, with a
summer home at Lawrence, Long Island.
They have eight children-Lucy, twenty;
Madeleine. nineteen: Katherine, eighteen
Ulrica, sixteen; Olga. fourteen; Eric,
eleven; Joseph, nine, and Eva. eight.
MFR. Dahgren has been spending much
of his time at the University Club. of
which he Is member. Some OF his
, other clubs are the New York farht,
Riding and the Metropolitan, OF Wash
ington. He was a member of the class
of so in Harvard College. Mrs. Dahl
gren is a member of the Colonial Danes
of America and the Colony Club.
On March 90. 1911. Mr.. Dahlgren was
the defendant in a suit for slandei
brought against him by Mrs. Corinne
Rogers. The alleged slander was the
statement by Mr.. Dahlgren that Mrs
Rogers had stolen a scarf pin from him
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
AIDS MAN CRUSHED BY ROCK
Surgeon, Despite Danger, Sticks
TO Duty Till Patient Is Freed

While flremen were working in vain
| to dislodge an immense bowlder which
pinned John Carello against the wall Of
an excavation yesterday afternoon DR..
Jones, an ambulance surgeon from
Fordham Hospital. crawled beneath the
rock. though warned he was in danger,
and. fat on the ground. did what he
could for the Italian workman. Carello's
skull was fractured and many OF his
bones were broken.
He was at work with other laborers
in an excavation for a new building on
1sOth street. between Hughes and Bel
mont avenues, on a scaffolding ten feet
below the street level One of the men
glanced up and saw that bowlder about
quarter Of a ton in weight had been
loosened and was topping above them
With warning yell he jumped TO
safety, and all the rest except Carello
followed him. Carello hesitated and
looked upward. AS he looked the bowl
der slid down upon him.
After a few Intellectual efforts 10 re-
lease him. the workmen ran to the quar-
ters Of Hook and Ladder 30. at lS2d
street and Belmont avenue. The fire.
men hustled TO the excavation with
ropes. hooks and axes, and released
Carello, when another rock fell ana
struck him on the head. DIR. Jones ar
rived from Fordham Hospital, and while
he worked with the injured man street
railway emergency wagon came along,
and its force aided in freeing Carello.
At the hospital late last night II was
said that Carello was In a critical con-
ditiop
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
LADY WARWICK QUITS TOUR
Sails Suddenly for England on
Important Business"

The American lecture tour of the
Countess cf Warwick which began
hardly two weeks ago came to an abrupt
end yesterday, when the countess, heav-
ily veilel. boarded the White Star liner
Olympic and sailed for Southampton
Her manager. Lee KecdiCk. who
brought her to this country and insured
her against accident and death for $780,
600, profcsScd to be surprised when in
formed that the countess had departed.
He said he had no idea that she was
going away, and started at once To make
inquiries. Later when he had time TO
takc hold Of the situation. Mr.. Keedick
said that the sudden illness of Lady
Warkick's Oldest daughter had been re
sponsibe for her abandonment of the
tour. Mr.. Keedck was under the i'm
preston that the countess had arranged
for her transportation on the olympic 4
few hours before sailing. but it was
learned later thai her transportation had
been booked OH Friday, under the as
sumed name Of Mrs A. +. Wright.
When She went to the Olympic yes
terday the countess took the room as
signed to Mrs Wright" and the door
was closed. She declined to see repre-
sentatives of the press, but sent out the
following note. written in pencil: I'm
portant business calls me to England.
Hope to return TO the States very soon
When the countess came here on the
Mauretania she said she would remain
here until the middle of May and deliver
thirty lectures. She appeared in Bos-
ton, Washington and Baltimore, and sew
eral other cities. The lectures did not
draw large audiences.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
ROOSEVELT LOSES PAJAMAS
Guard of Honor Hastily Ships
Pink Garments TO Colonel.
lRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Boston. March 23.-After Theodore
Roosevelt had left his train at the South
Station to-day the porter, turning over
the rumped sheets. came upon pair OF
pink soi5ette pajamas. News Of the find
spread swiftly among the Roosevelt fol-
lowers in Boston kilograms and special
messengers went scurrying' abroad. A
guard of honor was hastily appointed TO
take charge ~ the property and solemn
oaths were administered to each member
Of II To leave no stone u0turned to pre-
vent their leader from sleeping BAHAMA
less tonight.
The porter admitted that for n time
he was tempted to preserve the paiamas
as a priceless heirloom in his family,
but being an honest man. and withal "A
Roosevelt campaign headquarters at
once.
Jerry" Desmond. of Dorchester.
dauntless field marshal Of the Roose-
welt forces In this state. led the guard to
the station He secured some wra pping
yaper and with many turns Of stout
twine did up the garment. Then he led
his men in q quick dash To the North
station where. after much parleying.
they saw the pajamas started northward
OH a train for Portland.
Back to headquarters went Jerry
and his aids, .-fter they had watched the
train start with its p' 'cious load There
they found a telegram 1t was from
Portland. 1t was addressed to jeremiah
A. Desmond. II read: Cheer up.
have gone without them before.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
BLAZE IN HARVARD UNION
Students and Firemen, Guided
by Lowell, Save Building.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Cambridge, Mass. March 3.-The com
bined efforts Of hundreds Of students ana
the local Fire Department saved the s35ooo
clubhouse of the Harvard Union, with It's
priceless athletic records and college me-
nentos. from destruction by fire at miu-
night The blaze was discovered by one OF
the watchmen. who saw smoke issuing
from the billiard room on the lower hoor'
Before he could give the alarm the flames
had eaten their way into the quarters OF
the Harvard Crimson" on the same MOOR
and the rooms of the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION, adjoining. were threatened.
With the sounding OF the alarm hundreds
OF students poured from dormitories' many
In night clothing, and rushed 10 the scene.
President Lowell. whose house Is JUST
across the street coolly directed the hre
hghters. The damage was about $1,000 The
fire is supposed 10 have been caused by
the dropping OF cigarette butt.