davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05

Northbound-Car leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6, s, 10 a. M; 12;1b, 2.
4. 8, 8 and 10 p. m.
southbound-Cars leave Bucyrua
TOR Marion at 7;0b. s;2b and 11:2b a.
M, and 1905, z05. B;0b. 7;i0. 0s0s
and 1l;0b p, m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05
Big -Four.

Eastbound-s:OO a. M; 9:20 a. M;
1882 p. m; 1888 p. M; 10;46 p. m;
'5:37 D. m.
Westbound-6:42 a. M; 1855 a. M;
1925 a. M; 1865 p. M; 7:1s D. m;
1910 D. m.
sDaily except Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05

North-6;52 p. M; "12:2O p. m.
South-1O:S0 a. M; $500 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05
whnt ynIenbnrg SAYS.

Philadelphia. Pa, March with
reference TO the Roosevelt letter,
which was made public yesterday, f..
\. Van Valkenburg, editor and prosl-
dent OF the North American, in n
statement given the New York World,
gald, in part:
"Of course, the letter was not made
public by me.
"Whon Colonel Roosevelt attended
the Cardinal Gibbons celebration I'm
Baltimore last summer. the Associat-
ed Press sent out an inspired state
mont 20 tho effect that Colonel Roose.
welt had positively pledged his sup.
port 10 Mr.. Taft for denomination
As a matter Of routine news, wc print
cd this dispatch, although l had per-
sonal knowledge that colonel Roose-
vclts attitude must have pcen mis-
represented.
t'Much was made by the llaft man,
ayers o fthc supposed Endorsement
and even his denial was met by the
rejolnder that his assurance had been
given privately and he was merely
denying II for public effect.
This led to my correspondence
with his which eliminated In the
letter OF June 27: II viii he oh,
served that he denies the fake story
and asks that copies of his letter be
sent to two directors of the Associat-
ed Press for their information. His
purpose was that they should have
an official denial on record from
, which they will issue a formal with
| drawal of the fake yarn. sent
copies to Mr.. McClatchy reouestinl
that he furnish one to Mr. Noyes.
But no denial Of the fake story was
over made by the Associated Press. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05

The German railways IN Africa al
re9dy authorized, including those in
operation amount to 1855 miles. of
which 7S3 miles are in East Africa,
s22 miles in Kamerun, POI miles in
Togo and 1915 miles in South West
Afiica. OF this mileage, 2,13l miles
are in operation, of which 444 miles
have been opened to-traffc since the
beginning Of the year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05
OKccfe Gcts q DcclsIon.

New York, March 5.-Although Ed
die O'Keefe, Of Philadelphia Is credit
ed today with a newspaper cecision
over Johnny Dundee, the New YORK
featherweight, those who saw the
lads clash at the Empire Athletic club
last night agree shat the local boy
would have been the winner had he
not lost his head IN the fifpA round.
Dundee sent O'Kesfe down for the
count of nine and would have been
able to finish his man had he not be-
come so excited that all his swings
went wild. In nearly all the ciher
rounds OK eefe had shade the best
of it. O'Keefe's manager announced
today he would try to. sign up the
Philadelphia feather with Champion
Johnny Kilbane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-05
The lnhabltants Of Persia were su-

The lnhablthnts OF FVIaIa "vIV aU-
perauftlpus dnVt William Morgan
shuster. the American who lecame
their Treasurer General. They re-
garded him as one sent by fate for
their redemption. This came about
from a curious coincidence In the
province Of Khuzzistan is an ancient
city OF some 1900 population' which
was once the capital Of the province
The name Of this e,ty was shuster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Cochem's Voice Fails.

Cochems s voice failed as lie uttered
this and he staggered back against n
table, He was completely unnerved,
AS Gochens was helped away from the
platform, the crowd broke into excited
babble. Cochems regained his COM
posvre as he was being led from the
platform and going 10 the footbghts,
called out:
''If there are any physicians in tho
audience L wish they would hurry back
Of tho scenes. They are needed"
Instantly DR.. r. G. Sayle aud DR..
Frederick A. Stratton OF Milwaukee
hurried back. They found DR.. Terrill
sitting on a chair before Colonel Roose-
Welt, trying to induce the cX-president
to give up the speech and go to hos
pital.
"My dear doctor, that is impos-
sible, - declared Roosevelt firmly.
"I'm going to make that speech if it s
the last one.
Doctors Stratton and Sayle nodded to
the e1.president and asked him if he
felt any pain, Roosevelt, who was sit
ting mp straight in a chair, the most
placid man in the group, replied, with u
wave of his hand:
"Now, I'm not hurt bit. ] don It
thiuk the bullet hit ME. If you'll wait
until I've finished my speech III let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Colonel Grits Teeth.

Roosevelt finally raised his hand to
stop the cheering and as the crowd
ceased n voice said:
'eColouel, we sympnthize with you. -
Roosevelt gritted his teeth and shout
ed back:
CHOW, don t you women worry, it IS
nothing at all. -
The ez-president had in his pocket a
carefully prepared speech, which he
had dictated on tho train on his way to
Milwaukee. Without any formality
excepting to greet the crowd as "fel.
low citizens of Wisconsin," the colonel
pulled the manuscript Of his speech
from his pocket. As he drew it out he
found. for the first time that the bull
let had penetrated,
The bullet had torn round hole in
the thick manuscript. IL had gone on
into the fleshy part Of the chest and
had lodged there.
Those on the platform saw tiuee of
red about the bullet mark on the manu-
script. DIR. TerrilI started from his
chair, bound on having the ex.president
stop and 20 Mt once TO the hospital
Roosevelt saw him rise from his chair.
Turning around, the ex.president OK.
claimed impaticntly, 'EYou inst stay
where You are, | am going to make
this speech and You might as well COM
Dose yonrsnJf },
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
MEN WALK OUT
At TWO MILLS
AND SHELTER
Many Workmen at Garfield
Decline 10 Handle Ore
Mined by Strikebreak-
ers; Plants Running.
MORE MEN RESUME
~ WORK AT BINGHAM
Force at Utah Copper Com
pany's Mine Steadily Added
to Without Any Show
of Violence.

T ATHER than handle ore mined at
Bingham by strike breakers, II Is
IN alleged that 600 men employed in
- ~ the Magma and Arthur mills OF
the Utah Copper company al
Garfield struck yesterday. An equal
number are said to have walked out In
strike at the Garfield smelter
or the American Smelling G. Refining
company. although no Bingham ore is
being handled at the latter smeter now.
Nearly 20o0 men are employed nor
malIy at the Magma and Arthur mills
combined and about 1000 at the smeIter
Reports as to the extent OF the strike
vary Strike leaders declare a total OF
500 men are out at the three plants. or
lcers OF the companies insist that the
total number out does not exceed 10
men Of all classes. Disinterested esti-
mates place the number of strikers at
approximately 600. divided about evenly
between the two mills and the smelter
Sixty deputy sheriffs are on guard AT
the Magma and Arthur mills and forty
at the smeltcr Preparations have been
made TO send others II they are needed
No trouble had occurred last night
That the strike may become general.
tying up the mills and the smeitcr, Is
e. W. Whitley, general manager OF the
American Smelling * Refining company.
refused positively last night to talk OF
smelter is running and Will continue to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Roosevelt Wildly Cheered.

AS he spoke Roosevelt got up from
the chair and insisted on being shown
the way to the stage. DR.. Terrill I'M
plored him not TO go. Colonel Lyon
tried to stop him, but Roosevelt gently
pushed the Texan aside. saying:
"Now, Cecil you re disturbing the
campaign
Seeing it was useless to Interfere, the
colonel g bodyguard escorted him to the
platform. AS Roosevelt walked firmly
to the stage as though nothing in the
world was the matter the gigantic
crowd burst into the widest cheer he
has heard in his campaign trip. Roose-
velt, who had clung TO his hat through
all the excitement. passed it over to his
cousin, Philip Roosevelt, and faced the
yelling thropg, He waved his hand at
the crowd, paced few steps along the
platform, waved at the galleries and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Situation Is Discussed.

Nearly 1000 mill and smeltermen from
Garfield met at the Moose hall last night
to discuss tha situation as Il affects
them. No definite action was taken.
Several speakers addressed the meeting,
urging all employees OF the mills and
smelter not now on strike to JOIN their
fellows One speaker attacked Governor
Spry for his attitude during the strike
and declared every union man should
nvcnee himself for that attitude when
he casts his ballot at the coming cleo
tion.
It was reported 10 the meeting by rep
resentatives OF the machlnists and steam
shovelmen on strike at the Utah Copper
mine, that u. c. lacking had offered
those two classes of strikers their full
demands. but that the offer had been
refused on tho ground that no discrimi-
nation would be tolerated. This an
nouuccment was received with shouts OF
approval. Mr.. Jackling denies this state
fuent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Mass Meeting Is Held.

At mass meeting OF employees of the
international Smelter ut Tooele last
night. resolutions are said 10 have been
adopted unanimously, refusing To handle
any ore from Bingham mined by nom
union men, The smeltcr was running as
usual yesterday. however. According to
y. c, Lowney, one Of the strike leaders.
who returned from Tooele last midnight.
this stand by the Tooele men Will block
effectively any attempt OF the Highland
Boy company to resume operations at
Bingham, since all It's ore goes TO the
Tooele smelter. The Highland Boy is
scheduled TO Increase its force today,
Some OF the strike breakers arriving
at Bingham yesterday were transferred
Immediately to Garfield to be used II
necessary In taking the places OF tho
strikers there
The Utah Construction company. which
works by contract in Bingham, yester-
day reached an agreement with the union
officials whereby II will he able TO COM
plete its contract with the Utah Copper
company. using union labor and COM
plying with the demands or the union,
The contract will be finished within six
days. 10 is said. after which the company
will ship It's machines out OF Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Audience Is Alarmed.

Terrill had suspicion all the time
that the bullet had found it's mark,
bnt he had been baked by the colonel
so that he could not make certain. He
sat in his chair, his face blanched, as
Roosevelt launched into the speech.
The audience, thoroughly alarmed
over the colonel s plight, snt with
bated breath as Roosevelt spoke.
Roosevelt talked for fifteen minutes
before he gave the slightest Indication
that he felt the effect of the bullet
Then a sudden twinge of pain made him
clutch his right side. The audience
was quick to observe it, and n protest
ran through The hall for the colonel to
aton Rooseyc1t frownol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Audience Is Told.

Meantime, members Of the ex-presi-
dent 8 party, in great alarm, bad gone
TO the platform of the Auditorium more
10 prepare the huge audience for the
shocking news OF the attempted assas'
sination,
Henry CochcnB Of WISCONSIN, former
In Toilette leader, who is now working
for the colonel, stepped up to the chair
man Of the assemblage and interrupted
him to whisper the news,
.IMv God!' exclaimed the startled
man. and he sank back into chair.
The audience looked on in blank
amazement. Cochems stepped to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

front Of the stage and in u Quavering
voice announced:
Ladies and gentlemen, ] have sad
news for YOU. Colonel Roosevelt has
been shot. -
A murmur ran through the audi
ence.
"Some crank shot at him as he was
On his way here" Cochems went on,
''1he colonel is outside here and Will
soon address you because he insists on
it. l ask you to be rs quiet as you can,
as he ia IN great Main -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Law in Wait in Chicago.

HI went to the Coliseum IN Chicago
last Saturday night to kill Roosevelt.
said the prisoner without duaver- 81
waited around the entrance he would
come out of but he fooled me. He came
out bv another door, 1t made me mad
that missed him. | was bound I'd get
him here.
schrank in his confession to the po'
leo fold Of carefully laid plot often
frustrated but finally successful.
The man talked profusely after his
first refusal to give bis name lie
said:
seI formerly rnn saloon at NO. lo
East Tenth street between avenues Is
and C. New York city | was born in
Erding, Bavaria, two hours from
Munich. am SO years old and came to
this country when o years with my par
ents. I have been in the saloon bust
ness nearly all my life, until / decided
thai it was my duty to kill Roosevelt, /
have been personally acquainted with
Roosevelt since the former president
was police commissioner of New York
in 1895. ! was first attracted to him
as a political parsonage during the con-
vention in Chicago. Then i began to
think seriously Of him as menace TO
his country when he cried thief at
that convention.
1EI looked upon his plan to start
third party as danger to the country.
Ny knowledge of history, gained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Insists on Speaking.

DR.. Terrill persisted that he ought to
examine the colonel.
"Now, if we wait TO do that" fret
ted Roosevelt, Hyou III delay the meet
ing and here are people waiting in the
Auditorium to see me-
This colloquy took place in room
Just outside the Auditorium. Fifteen
thousand people in the hall bad heard
the ex-prasideut S automobile whirring
up to the door and they were yelling
for him.
DR.. Terrill was obdurate.
"You can't 90 in there until I've
seen if that bullet took effect de-
manded Terrill, "You owe il to your
self, colonel, TO let ME satisfy myself
about it,
"oh, well. il it disturbs you, go
I,uvLo5 tba rolnue1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
BY JOHN B, PRATT.

International News Service
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. l4.-An
b1 attempt to assassinate Colonel
- Roosevelt was made as he
started on his way from the
Rel fitzpatrick in this city to the
|ditorium.
's be stepped into an automobile a
was fired by a poorly attired man,
|" edged his way through the crowd
'ne motor car Tho stranger took
Aosrate aim and sent the bullet
SainR into the e1-president's right
Z Just below the nipple. The
'ossr vas seized by Ebert II. Mar.
the eI.president stenographer,
captain Alfred G.. Gerard Of Mil
phee, rough rider, under Roose-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Did Not Know He Was Shot.

The ex,president did not actually
realize that he had been shot until be
got to the Auditorium, five blocks dis
tant. He knew that the bullet had
grazed him, because he felt it against
his side, but he believed that 1T had
simply gone through his overcoat.
AS he reached the Auditorium the e1-
president felt n sharp sting In his side
and jnstinctively placed his hand upon
it, DR., Terrill, his private physician,
who rode in the automobile with him,
noticed the gesture.
''Colonel. believe you are burt, "
he suggested with alarm,
"No, not at all.' returned Roose-
welt with a smile. 81 feel fine
81 want to see if the bullet hit
you.' insisted TerriIl,
'Don't bother yourself, protested
Roosevelt, unperturbed. 'iIf it hurt
apy ] would tell YOU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ssassin Overwhelmed.

rAs ne was about to FIRE another shot
revolver, tbirty-eight caliber nf-
~ vas knocked from his hand by
Foaei Cecil Lyon Of Texas, who is ac-
apsnying Roosevelt on his mid
efn campaign trip. Lyon jumped
oi the automobile and started to
PAe the would~be assassin,
roosevelt, who had staggered back
n the auto when the shot was fired,
'u nlmself up and stood looking at
H. who was sitting Oh the shooter.
q ex-president cried, with gesture,
P'a't hurt him, I'm all right"
II captain OF police rushed in as
|0n released his grip on the fellow,
L with Lyons help dragged the man
sp tue hotel kitchen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

By international News Service.
rEW YORK, Oct ii.-,Iake Stahl
N made two guesses today. ons was
vi right and the other was decidedly
1 not The wrong guess led him
TO start Buck O'Bren against tho
Giants in the game that was crucial. 10
say the least Buck lasted only one IN
nins. but he was punished so severely In
that one that II was impossible for the
Red Sox TO catch up and clinch the
worlds championship title, The Giants
Won. TO = That made at least one
more battle necessary.
II is likely that McC:raw will pitch Tss-
reau or Mathewson today. with indica-
tions that IL viii be Tesresu, II Is prac-
ticaly certain that Joe Wood WILL pitch
for the Red Sox.
The national commission decided at
noon that il had made a mistake i'm
Its Interpretation OF the rules In regard
TO the playing of OF the seventh game.
Yesterday II was heralded abroad that
a coin would have to be h!pped to settle
the question Of where the seventh game
should be played. Today that bit OF In
formation was branded as unreal and un-
true. The body made up It's mind that
X Boston lost todsy's game. tomorrow's
should be played In Boston anyhow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
|olonel Is Calm.

Ss'onN Roosevelt sat back in the
|~' eur rs au immense crowd that
a Witnessed the shooting yelled to
Il With rare presence Of mind the
rsA"'' waving his hat. cried out,
ay good friends, m not hurt. I'm
aR On TO the hall to speak. Good
ek.n
,Ae whole incident had occurred so
''N"iy that the astonished crowd did
.aing but stand stock still.
'Ae colonel then turned TO the
4'iear and in a calm voice, re-
'Aso' "How just run the car up to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Kept Track in Book.

In his cothes was found a memoran-
dun book, in which wns written the
names Of hotels and the different cities
that Colonel Roosevelt had visited.
The LIST started with Charleston, s.
c., on September % and the last nota'
tiou was October 10, Chicago.
The complete list follows:
"Septcmber %, Charleston, S, c.,
Mosclev house: Augusta, Ga, Planters
hotel. Atlanta. Child S hotel; Birming-
ham, Ala. Plaza hotel; Chattanooga,
Redmon hotel; Rome, Tenn, Third
Avenue hotel; Nashville. Tenn. Bis,
marck hotel; October !, Evansville. Ind,
Station hotel; Louisville. Ky, Hotel
Normandy; Indianapolis, Ind, st. Law
renee hotel; October 10, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Stahl's Error of Judgment.

We'll. tho guess OK Stahl on the com
was all right, but the guess on O'Brien
was not as hinted above. II Ray Col
Inns had started today. he would almost
certaInly hnve licked Rube Marquard and
the folks behind him. Ray didn't start.
He began pitching after O'Brien had boen
knocked out And after he had begun,
the New Workers were helpless.
Tho Giants nave won two games. as
everybody knows. But a Few may nor
remember that Marquard has been the
victorious pitcher on each OCCASION
Therefore Rube may have anything ne
wants tonight. anything New York can
give him, including hat and coat check
Ing rights at the Garden restaurant ana
the privilege OF shooting up all the gam
blers and policemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Boston Gets Game.

Well, Boston lost iodays game making
the count three games 20 two in favor
Of American league champions AS soon
as tine ninth inning was over the COM
mission members got together with Man
ayers Stahl and McGraw IN the middle OF
the diamond at the Polo grounds and
tossed a coin TO see where the Wedpes-
day battle should como Off, provided ths
Giants won again tomorrow Tho coin
was tossed. Mr. Stahl guessed right,
which signifies that We Will all spend tina
rest Of the series in Boston. regardless.
Tomorrow's game will be played there
on the merits of the case and II tomor-
row doesn't decide the argument there
will be another at Feuway park on We'd
nesday. The Polo grounds are through
for -he sea son In other words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Trivial" He Cries.

'Now. this is all trivial affair, -
he cried. "Anyone who knows me
must realize that L would not stop for
thing like this. / may have right
to feel sore with a bullet 10 me. But
if you saw me in battle leading MY
regiment you would not want me to
stop. You would encourage me to
go ahead, no matter what happened. -
On into his speech went the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Preparing to Resume.

The companies not working at Ring-
ham now are the United States. the Yam
pa, the Bingham & New Haven. the Utah
Apex and the Commercial. The Utah
Copper is In operation and the Ohio Cop
pcr is expected TO resume today. AS
previously reported, the New England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
MISSED A CHANCE
IN CHICAGO HOTEL
Prisoner Munbles to
Himself and Looks
Wild-Eyed; Possesses
Property and Has Wife
and Child i'm New York.
BY international News Service.

by international News Service.
n TLWAUKEE. Oct. I4.--The at
NW tempted assassin OF Colonel
Nl Roosevelt revealed himself to
the police tonight as John
Schrank and gave his address as No,
$40 East Tenth street, New York. In
an ipcoherent manner he told Chief
Jameson at police headquarters Of
having wanted TO kill Roosevelt be-
cause he did not believe any president
ought to have moro than two terms.
The prisoner gave every appearance
of being crazy. He mumbled to himself
aud looked wildeycd In his pockets
the police found letter addressed ITO
the People, - in which Schrank wrote Of
what he called dream that came to
him III which he saw Roosevelt as the
assassin Of President Mckinley. He as
serted in the letter that no president
ought to serve three terms. Schrank
informed tho police that he had fol-
lowed Colonel Roosevelt around the
country for the last week TO kill him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Maruuard Owns the Town.

III you ask us. We will admit that Mar
GUARD was better than when he licked
the Sen up In Boston. But who wouldn't
be better? Who couldn't pitch a good
hall enme when the people back Of him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Hall Injured Statesman Shows
Manuscript With Hole in 1t and
Displays Bloodstains on Shirt; Re-
mains Cool and Cheerful; Taken
to Hospital in Chicago
CHICAGO Oct 15-Coone Roosevelt arrived at Chicago at
this morning He resting calmly He experienced dis
hforts during the trip from Milwaukee.

the Auditorium, I'm not hurt and ev-
erything's all right
The car started up and In moment
Roosevelt was on his way to the hall
with a bullet in his side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

acted exactly as he did at the Coli
scum at Chicago last Saturday when he
was the storm center of wild multi
tnde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

(continued on Page Eight,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Gives Giants Six Hits,
and a Balk, in First
Session, Resulting in
Five Runs, After Two
Men Are Out; Ray Col:
lins Holds New Workers
Runless After Damage
Is Done.
MARQUARD ALLOWS
ONLY SEVEN HITS


.cGraw's Left Hand
Star Makes Good
Promise to Win if
Teammates Will Sup.
port Him, Which They
Certainly Do; Chief
Meyers Gets Three.
Bagger.