davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
NIilcllcll sinnds nairn.

Washington, March 6.--Declining TO
accept what Justice Wright intimated
might be immunity from further pro-
weddings I'm the renewed Buck Stove
& Range company contempt case If
te apologized for pasJ actions Vice
President John Mitchell, OF the Fed
Grafton Of Labor toGay stood pat ON
his testimony.
3 II would feel more contentment N
convicted conscious OF the rectitude
nf my course and the uuthfulness o'
smy evidence, than # acquitted on ans
other grounds than the facts as they
have been presented and the law as
at has been enunciated by the higher
,tribunal," he said, in letter to JUS
lice Wright
The three labor eaders-Gompers,
Mitchell and Mori.son--haye made
Virtually the same answer to Justice
, Wrights invitation Final hearing Of
their cases win begin next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
GOV. Baldwin Opposed.

New Haven, Conn, March c. That
he is bitterly opposed to the Under
wood plan Of federal income tax as
Gl internal revenue measure, was the
statement today Of Simeon e. Bald
win, Democratic governor Of Connecti-
cut. He believed In taxing incomes
but the states shoulG 40 it for their
own expenses.
'The proposed bin" he said, Seems
t. me to extend the limits OF federal
Interference with measures OF state
finances. We in Connecticut founded
fu financial system on taxation Of
Incomes and probably viii eventually
&c back to IT, Other states rely ON
hlcome taxation to support their in
stitutlons.
The powers OF the federal govern
ment should never be exercised so as
TO cripple the state governments"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
A RIG EsTATE-

New York. March 6.--An estate OF
$l,5OO,OOO now held by an incompetent,
Hugh Hamilton Stafford Northcote,
Is the stake for which attorneys rep
resentlng Hamilton Fish and Stuyves-
ant Fish of this city and Lord Iddle-
sleigh are fighting in court. or this
fortunate. $500a00O consists of realty
holdings and bonds in a local safety
deposit vault. Attorneys for, the Eng
lish nobleman today applied to JUS
tice Gavegan to appoint receiver for
the Northcote properties in this coun-
try They stated tha, the British
courts recently named Bernard s.
Rollo as committee or Northcote's per-
son and property who they declare in
competent. The cour, was asked 10
name Rollo as receiver for the estate
In this country.
Henry w. Taft, representing the
tishs' opposed the application. He
argued that none or the American
property was needed for Northcote's
eaintenance and held that It should
be left in this country. Should North
cote die intestate. Taft said, the mon
ey ana property woulc revert to the
American heirs. If receiver was 10
De appointed, he argued, It should be
Hamilton Fish. Justice Gavegan re-
served decision
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
GENEROUS GIFT \ I
/. FROM ". U. I. CO.
Y. M. G. A. Receives Fifteen
New Telegraph
instruments.
A Glass in Telegraph Will
be Arranged by the
Association

-The local Y. NJ. G. 4. has received
a most generous gift from the Western
Union Telegraph company. of fifteen
new telegraph instruments. all in. the
bost condition.
Quite recently through Charles MAJ
sen, local manager or the Western
Union Telegraph station, the Y. NJ.
c. A. officials asked for some seconds
hand instruments from the company
iu order that telegraphy might lie
fought i'm addition to the other branch{
&c Of learning available at the y M
c A. school.
When the instruments arrived, the
association was more than delighted
tu learn that the instruments are new
and are thoroughly equipped.
A class in telegraphy, which will bic
In charge of an experienced operator,
will he Immediately organized and
sny Young man deslrous OF learning
| this profession is requested to apply
q. the y NJ. c. A. Office for lnforma-
tiun.
fThe equipment is equal TO that Of
| any Of the larger city associations,
and the Y. Nj. G.. A., officials are very
grateful 10 the Western Union COM
pany and In particular TO Mr.. Mason,
who so kindly secured the instru-
| ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
New IncOrpOrations,

columbus o., March 6.-The T. w
wagner company, Cleveland. S25 600
D. W. Wagner and others.
The Tom l.. Johnson club. Cleve.
land' advancing the cause of Democ.
racy' William Gordon and Others
nhe Carlton Athletic club CincIn.
hatl; Fischer Bachrach and others.
The Munroe Athletic club, Clncln.
nati. c. II. Johnson and others.
The Central States Coal companv
Toledo. 10000; senor n. Walbot ana
others.
The shlrley-sheldon Dredging G
submarine Contracting company To.
'edo' $4,000; Oliver II. Shirley and
others. N''
The Buckeye Parlor Furniture co,n
pany' Toledo. name changed 10 tho
Buckeye Furniture company.
Tho Seaboard Development COM
pany' Cleveland. $4,000; +. b. peitcb
and others.
The American Caen s.one COM
'panN Cleveland. $4,000; w. A. Fay
and others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
RESTED WHILE IN JAIL.

Chicago. March 0-The federal
grand jury today listened TO a descrip-
ticn Of the mysterious rites practiced
by DR.. ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish
and his followers in their sun wor-
shipping Mazdaznan cult. Three chill
dren, temple inmates. were taken be-
fore the inquisitors. Extracts from
books Of Hanish entitled timer stu
dies" which the government declares
gre improper. were read to the jury,
Hanish. who is at liberty under SlO,-
OO6 bail today declared that all his
troubles have resulted from too much
devotion by the feminine portion of his
following"
Hansh insisted that his philosophy
was highly moral.
THE zeal OF the women devotees of
our religion IIanlsh said. "has ac-
tually become so great asr TO be, an
embarrassment. Men have a natural
Jealousy IN nsuch. cascs inndt that is the
reason for the attacks upon mo. Many
of my women converts insist on Keep
| ing IN constant communication issith
me. one Of them addresses me as
My darling son. anS another as Hsafy
Divine child. AS a matter oc, fact.
this pals on me but canfnot, help X.
My twenty-four hours in jaii was rekf-
ly a rest 10 n1e.Hd fE ...sgs ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
>s>s>,<S>ss
s>ss>>> ss'>s>>S>S<i
TTLEGnAPnIC TABLo1Ds.
.,.,.E..,e,.<H<Ef,..t,.s.,.

I VI Z.
Naples-liXcavatprs found q copper
boiler ON % stove in the,l ruins .C of
Pompeii There was sill some water
j. the vessel a8PaosqlcRti7ts say it
lnd been there ever s;neQ the erup-
ton 1000 years agp. t,.. r ,.
Los Angeles, Calir-Jamcs McDon-
aid former Standard on Official, has
entered the longevity race with John
y Rockcfoler and expects 60. dive 10
De- 100 wears old by taking nitrogycerin
hS a heart stimulpnt. ....
New York-A SEQ Chow dog was
the prize for which aoclcty women con-
tested at q bridge paity az sherry's.
Mrs. stanley clifford was the winner.
Berlin Karl Rogers was hanged
when a guide rope from the airship
Parseyal wrapped about his neck and
carried him oyor 400 feet In the air.
Wauecgan, Ills.-A scratch on the
back 0f his hand, received while driv-
Ing a hearse at funeral, caused the
Gealh OF r. II. Helfran from blood
poisoning here today.
Chicago-Whcn Mrs Anne Schoe-
maker charged with fraud Through
spirit seances, failed to make the sl3lr-
Its answer In court for the benefit Of
the Judge SHE was fined S25.
delphia--Young ana pretty
women as street car conductors. IL Is
sald, viii be the latest wrinkle to be
ntroduced by the Philadelpha Trac-
ton company. Nf
Phtsburg g-When 16-year-old Jean
cite Nichols mother scolded her for
allowing Charles T.. Drake to como to
see her every evening in the week,
che girl confessed they were married
last June.
New Hork-Professor Morgan Of Co
lumbia has started "cost Of living
class among the students to deter
mine why food products cost so much.
New York-Lieutenant OF Police
William G.. liagan, IN the department
fifteen years has gbne into bankrupt
tcy. lie owes s69G9O
New York-TIcnry CIews and other
noted bankers have organized move
ment to save from the wreckers the
historical assay office NJ q Pine street
which in 1891 housed the Bank Of the
United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Orders sale of ReaI Es,ate

IN the partition suit of Emma L.
Welrlck against John Robinson ana
others' the court found II necessary
TO sell real estate described in the
petition for the purpose Of paying
the legacies in the viii of Mary J.
Bonner.
Before the case was heard In the
common pleas court, j. A. sutton
as executor of the viii Of Mary
Bonner, filed a reply to the answer
OF Clara Mawer and others. Attach
ed to the reply was q completa Ge-
counting OF the executors acts dur
ing his term. rs
VA noppraisement Of the properly
wgs 0rdere0 iby the eeart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
THE WORD OBEY.

sPhere prom
to
from the
and Lillian Whiting
Glider Marion Haland Caroline
One Alice Hubbard obe
should
be the solution Of the whole a
whioh
be
shoud IS nd absurd.
and
nssnse. Of
odJudgmnt doesn't jboihsr
1Esis (sstsr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Tripoli. March 6.-lFor the first
time IN history big drigible balloon
was used today for scouting purposes
by the italian army. The great craft
iloated far out over The desert and
the aviators We're able TO get a good
view Of the Arabs position. When the
dirigible left camp the warshlps In
the harbor fred a salute.
Afterward, a second dirlgbble was
sent into tho air. and tlle two, work
ing In unison, sailed over the enemy's
lamp at Zanzur, dropping bombs en-
rpate- II is believed that many were
Billed ana Injured hy the explosives
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Stern Mclnods 10 be Used.

London, March G.--ReneWed evil
dence to the determination Of the
British government to use the stern
est repression methods In dealing with
the militant sunragettes was shown
when Mr.. and AIrs. Pethlcl0 Lawrence,
editors OF Votes for Women. We're
arraigned IN Bow street court charg-
cd with conspiracy today Both were
remanded without ian for ID hearing
on March IA. 1naN.lh
MIR. and Mrs. Pethick are point
editors OF the organ Of the sullra.
gettos Votes for Women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Fashion and Fuel.

"Then your husband refuses to get
you a spring hat?"
He hasn't exactly refused, but he
wants me to put the money IN coal"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Women and Parry Limos.

Women have never learned TO re-
spect party lines" says a woman OPP
ponent of equal suffrage. Guess that's
right; they do listen over the party
lines. Toledo Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Tide and Current.
= o o q
IN ImpO1nm Gmest.

"That banquet tonight can't get
along without me-"
You have a very good opinion OF
yourself Billed FOR specch?"
mo; was invited to llsten."-l<an-
sas city Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

$50 your Shakespeare club Is a
great success?"
"Yes. We have accumulated enough
fines for non-attendance 10 take MS al.
to a matinee party"-Loulsvill Cour-
ier-J Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Woe m Prussia.

The coal strike in Britain is bad,
and 50 are the struggles Of the suffra-
gists; -but think OF the sadness OF
Prussia with sprlngtime coming ami
10000 tailors refusing TO Work!-New
York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
BORROW MONEY

From The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company
because (3) in addition to
getting it cheaper and be,
ing permitted to repay it in
whole or in part at any time
your mortgage papers and
abstract stay in our vaults
and are not sent to New
York Philadelphia, or else
where, which oHtentimes
causes much trouble. will
loan to one-half actual
value. Assets $5,3OO,OOO.
Five per cent paid on time
deposits. Rankin Building,
~ West Gay street, Oolum-
N IL 'S'eN't ~ <..aa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
Can Hardly Get Through ono.

Paraguay's president Is a prisoner
of the rebels. The third term for
presidents Is no problem in Central
American republics,--Albany Knicker
booker Press. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Your druggist viii refund money n
PAIO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN q 10 ~ dnVs. h0N
Costs about the same. tu-thu-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
A NIenacc.

A California Jap has cornered the
potato market, which seems to be an
other good argument In favor OF rigid
eXclusion.-C!eveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
INJURED MAN STILL LIVING

injured In the explosion of an
acetylene gas tank In the rear OF
his store at Waldo, Tuesday is stlll
living, although suffering from a sew
ereiy fractured skull.
MIR. casteel underwent the operation
AZ the Protestant hospital in Column
bus successfully, coming out from the
anasthetic very well, although he has
not yet regained consciousness. The
attending physicians say that IL he
lives through tonight, there is hope
for his ultimate recovery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
RooseveIt RcnlIcs ln slimsnn.

Mineola, J.. l. Marth G.-Replying
TO Secretary Of War Shmson's state.
ment In his speech a tChicago last
ipght that those who has forced
nm into the tho arena against Mr..
TART are ieopardlzlng Instead of help.
ing the real cause Of progress IN the
nation" colonel Roosevelt today said.
"Ihe statement rs correct only in
The sense that It would he correct
to make the same statement as TO NV
adVocacy Of Mr.. Stlmson for goyer.
nor In 1910. In that contest. as In
This / was eXceedlnsly reluctant Ia
he drawn into the contest. In that
contest as in this, ! acted only from
sense Of duty 10 the people as a
whole ond In that contest was as
sailed with precisely the same areu.
ments by the great majority OF those
VINO are now assaillng me
'lf ! had considered only nv own
personal interests and personal pre.
ferencos ! would Of course. have
kent out of the 1910 campaign"
rho colonel then settled himesli
comfortably in chair ana read until
his name was drawn from tho wheel
for jury duty service
AZ the labor exchanges n Germanv
9 O7S,O men and women oDerativos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06
ENORMOUS
Continued from Page ono.

compelled to close because OF the
miners strike There Is no fuel for
heating purposes and the suffering Is
very great. Many stores have been
Compelled 10 close because their stocks
were exhausfsa and' there was nowax
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

operators of England, more than M
Is propose 10
the
Of
n farr and
the Of the leading deputies
Of the mine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

Pennsylvania railway
s3SGOOoOOO $261
100000 That shows $75OOOOOO That
about the terrible and regulations railways and onfsca
able
Faon in the mile able
gather Penn
we'll really pride
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

of replenlshing them railway freight
traffic is at standstlli. l.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

o license
at glance It looks like IMPROVE The the ltc
old German and the
also Limitation {
thousand population
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

We believe the Progressive policies but
neither
he progressive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-06

the story which published mat Col Iocyets
have captured Texas - retains
old-ime popularity with the cowboys
sImson
OF carrying his Nf"
colonel gets Tedd, market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
ST. COLUMBIA PARISH
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Paid Off $4,000 on Mortgage
During 1911.

The financial report just issued by
Rev. NJ. j. White, rector of st. Colun-
ba's Catholic Church, for 1911. gives
evidence that the parish has closed In
exceptionally prosperous year. Not only
We're the current expenses met, but a.
payment of $4,000 was made on tho
mortgage held against the church prop
erty, deficit of s295.o3 for the year
1910 was wiped out, and the PARISH
closed 1911 with balance in the treas
ury of S62.24 and with only total In
debtedness of $4,000 against this
church holdings valued at over s2o0,0
The total receipts for the year We're
s22,110.15. and the disbursements were;
For improvements and repairs, 81, sS2. =
"a; for salaries clergy, teachers, choir
and sexton, $672o.s6; for interest on
debt, s1,1S9.4s; light. coal and water.
81, 12S.42, and for new cathedral, s415,
Rev. Father White and his assistant.
Rev. Father Degen. have had The
most active support of the congrega
ton and the various parish societies
during the past year, and the enconr-
aging report rejects credit upon the
sound business acumen of the arecror.
Father White. %s ss@
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17

5. l gave exhibitions at 3, and 1t
just seems that | cannot stay out of
water I love it. But then. there are
members of the Ideal family who do
not approve
The little water lady was born in
England, she said, but her early days
were spent in Boston. Her father and
mother are experts at diving, and her
brother is a swimming instructor In
Brookline. And that is about all
Ideal would say for fear she would
diVulge a little bit more of herself
than she thought was discreet
Do not imagine, however. that the
lady was reticent No, indeed. She
talked quite freely, and told about
her plunge into the tank yesterday
The stage hands had forgotten TO turn
off the steam in time, and when they
had finished playing pinochle the tank
thermometer registered 103 Can you
imagine warmer place than that?
Poor little diver lady pressed the
theatre force into service and haG
them haul snow from Broad street into
the theatre and dump 1t into the tank
Even then she was pretty we'll par
boiled, and her face and arms were as
red as the one-piece suit which she
wears on the stage.
interviewer did discover that the mer-
maid was feet s inches tall ano
weighed 1873 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
In SOME PICTURE HOUSES

The motion picture committee Of the
Public Welfare Association met at
their headquarters, 80 East Park
street, yesterday, and submitted re-
ports. 1t was found that the motion
picture establishments i'm the centre of
the city had improved their places by
prohibiting children and better light
ing, '@
Away from the centre of the city the
women found that conditions were
worse than before the active crusade
taken up by the STAR. This, it was
found, was due to the cold weather,
when children rather than play on the
streets went to the picture shows and
were admitted without guardian. The
lighting conditions were not improved
in these places.
The committee will in few days
report the places that they found unfit
to the license committee when steps
viii be taken to have their license re-
VOked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
Young Athlete
to Take Part i'm
Institute ShOzC

The Institute boys have made a great
big hit in securing Mildred Achse, a
youngster only 10 years old, who Is
about the cleverest horizontal bar and
trapeze artist on the professional stage.
Her father. who is well known as the
clown acrobat, Woolff, of the team of
Mayelo and Woolff troupe, is coaching
her out daily in the gym of the Instl-
tute. Her act is one that has not
been performed by any woman on the
stage. Not only is she a clever gym
mast, but also clever little talker,
singer and dancer.
The vaudeville is coming around IN
great shape, and the managers, Henley
and Travers, are well pleased with the
showing the boys and girls are making
in their acts. Katheryn Gilroy and
Irene Bauerfeld, who will be seen in
the leading roles of the Best Man, are
two clever actresses. Both are well
known in this city, they having played
before many clubs. Win McDonough
who will be seen in the Best Man, is
one of Montclair's best amateur actors
He was connected with several of tht
clubs up there and will do credit to
his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
SPECIAL SERVICES WELL ATTENDED.

The union evangelistic services being
held nightly in the Centenary Method
ist Episcopal Church, Summer avenue
and Kearny street. under the auspices
of the churches of the north end, are
attracting large congregations. The
pastors taking part in t = services are:
Rev. John Mcdowell, of the Park Pres
byterian Church; Rev. Robert w.
Peach, Of the Emmanuel Reformed
Episcopal; Rev. e. S. Van Ness. of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist; Rev. James A.
Solandt, of the Bellevlle Avenue Con-
gregational; Rev. /. MeGay Knipe. of
the First United Presbyterian, and
Rev. DR.. George G. Nogel, of the Gem
tenary Methodist Churches. a corps
of laymen is assisting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
Tdeal' Likes Publicity, bat She
Just Does Not Dare Tell What
Her Real Name Is, Oh My, No!
Was Nearly Parboiled Yesterday
When Diving Tank Was
0verheated.

Every now and then one comes across
a woman who knows not the meaning
of the word vanity--a woman who Will
sacrifice herself to her art. And let 1t
be said here that the word art Is ap-
piled to many phases of human en-
deavor, and that the artist is one
whose work is perfection itself, no
matter what that work may be.
In Proctors Theatre this week is
one of those rare women who make
the sacrifice and who disregard per-
sonal appearance. Gentle ladies, think
of having to ct your hair twice a day.
Is 1t not almost an impossible thought?
But yet, Ideal" a slender little wom-
an diver, not only takes her life into
her hands every time she performs, but
really gets her hair SO wet that she
must wear a skating cap to keep from
catching cold.
male interviewer saw the fair lady
yesterday afternoon soon after her
small tank. The water was still
suit, which hung on a peg in her dress
ing-room, and she was wrapped UP
tightly in what may be a bath robe
or the modern polo coat so universally
worn these days AT any re, the in
terviewer does not know the difference
LET us tell cur real Names" sug-
gested the interviewer.
Indeed not" smiled back the water
nymph. You see, there are persons
who do not quite approve of my being
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
POLICE CHIEF REFUSES TO
LIFT BAN ON COASTlNG

Chief OF Police William II. O'Neill
today was asked to suspend the rule
against coasting in the city, but re-
fused to comply with the requests.
Arthur Coull, of the Elmwood section,
made the plea and said there would be
no danger in using the Elmwood ave-
nue. hill If policeman was stationed
on the hilE
The chief received a letter from John
]. r. Conroy, of 101 Clinton street
north who praised him and Recorder
Mott for their order. Mr.. Conroy lives
near the small hill on Summit street
used by little children. and said the
dangers presented to him kept him
from allowing his children to use the
hill. He also said that recently Chemi-
cal Engine No. had q close call from
killing several children coasting on
the hill when answering an alarm. Mr.
Conroy thought the danger might be
lessened, however, but believed the rule
should be kept in force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-17
PnybOy Actors
BOn1barded bv
Eggs at ShoW

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-Numer-
Gus disturbers were dragged from the
Adelphi Theatre last night at the per-
formanee by the Irish players in "The
Playboy of the Western World" The
disturbance was the result of plot by
friends of the men dra gged from the
theatre last night.
The trouble started at 9:15. A man
stood up in his seat and protested
against the performance. He was
dragged out. Protests arose from all
parts of the house and the police, who
had been scattered through the audi
ence. were kept busy ajecting dis
turbers.
With the reserves out of the way a
man in the gallery threw an aged egg.
This was followed by a fusillade Of
eggs from all parts of the wings. Many
in the audience left. BY the time the
police got back there was a storm of
eggs. They splattered over everything.
1t is said thai the authorities will
forbid a repetition of 1.-THE Playboy."