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U l Zi' A v u" 1 w ( t tJl I L rf f! ... y." I, ! page rotm fie THE Daily Mirror. f. BURGESS ....BnsInHH Manafei L G. HOLLAND Editor r. M. ARMSTRONG.. City Editor 4DVERTIS1NG RATES FURN18H ED ON APPLICATION Tfaifl paper receive the Sorippe MeRae Telegraphic Nawa Berriee and Market Report RATES" OF " SUBSCRIPTIONS. Singlo Copy ...!.:' "o IVr Week by Carriex .-....... 10c By Mail, per year H00 Bemi-Weekly Mirror, pr year $1.00 Both Phone No. 9 "Weather for Ohio Snow or rain to night, Saturday cloudy xand unsettled, probably enow In eastern portion. Starring up baseball enthusiasm Bitch -weather as this U pretty up hill work. Clews to tho whereabouts of tho kidnaped Marvin boy aro almost as plentiful as clews to ,tho murderer of Dona. Oilman and wi far, all have panned out about as well. Columbus detectives aro just now trying to got dose to a man named Cannon. They probably have tho sympathy of all members of congress . Jerome's declaration that Mrs. llolman told tho truth is probab ly nil right, but it camo just a littlo late. Ho permitted tho jury to think tho mother was arrayed ngainst tho daughter. It is rnther significant that while the peaco conferenco mfis in ses sion -Hi Now .York, King Edward of, Great Britain was on his way to hold a conference with Italy' King in an effort to wreck the triple alliance. Tho West Virginia parents inter fered in their children V love nf faJrs and prevented tho eloping couple from marrying all right, but they had to hunt for their bodiej in tho river. Sinco there mo no marnages in heaven, it is. only fair to prenuine Clint tho wedding has been indefinitely postponed. PURITAN JUSTICE. Many thinking people arc just now wondering whero the present trend of events in the ferreting out .and punishment of criminals will end. It is a question wh'lih should bo given some earnest considera tion sinco under the prchent sys tem some, if not many, injustices may bo done. Tho nrnddlo from which Mont gomcry county officials are just now endeavoring to oxtricato them selves funiishesi a striking sample upon tho one hand and tho recent trial in New Yoik presents nnotlicr instance. In tho Oilman murder mystery, a number of rewards lor the capture of tho guilty person or persons wero offered and tho result was a grand rush of detec tives, sleuths nnd nllcged sleuths to tho city nnd a wild rushing about in an endeavor t fasten tho ciimc upon somo person, it mattered lit tle who was apprehended, what her the really guilty person was cap tured or not, so long as tho finger of suspicion po.'tited so strongly nt tho person undor arrest to permit tho detective to lraw the reward monoy. Sleuths wero so thick in Dayton that their paths crossed so frequently that nil trails wore blot ted out and it now seems extremely doubtful whether tho person who murdeord tho faqtory girl will over bo apprehended. All of( th.'s be cause largo rewards .wore offered and, unscrupulous persons were at tracted . Tho Thaw trial affords itho spec- l,0lf$o a Pro,socntr endeavoring, nt M hnzzurds, to secure tho con vieiloh of u prisoner. Jerome Heft no stono unturned to secure a verdict of muixlor in tho first S l taj. A -'?- maiiuu uuuvoima Hasina mn.AM ma v fMktt torts. fitto purses. JhKild.. ' ;'& mtOUmi velties; LS VP TT mill m v I vymmm .t PMt'0mt I MWHtAHW . 1A11UJIIB I 1.' degreo pgaiwt a man whom ho said ho had ho right to bo trying be cause ho waa insane. No fault can bo found with Jeromo more than with many others who nre entrusted with tho prosecution of criminals or alleged criminals. Tho Thaw caso :b only a sacrifice. There wcm? to be a tendency among all prosecutors to- endeavor to securo tho conviction of the mnn under arrest, no matter wheth er ho bo innocent or guilty. According to tho letter of tho lnw, n man must bo considered in nocent- until he is. proven guilty, but (ho present tendency among prosecutors is to consMcr him guil ty until' tho reverse is proven. A striking, oxomplo is furnished in n trial which has just been concluded in a southern Oh' city. A. witness who had been given a. tour of several states in an endeavor to identify somo suspected persons! and who had been wined nnd dmed during his tours, nt the expense of tho county went upon the wit ness stnnd and positively iden fied n man whom ho had seen only for an instant in a barn filled with hay. All doois wero closed nnd tho day was cloudy. Yet this mnn stated that ho could identify the prisoner positively in five yenra from now. llnd not tho memory of liis tours and the dinners nnd wines which were furnished nt the direction of tho prosecution linger ed with this star witness for iden tification, it is probable that his memory would lift have been so fresh . These condil'tons cannot he sahl to prevail exclusively among perse cutors, for they exist to just as ?reat an extent with the attorneys fcr tho defense. It matters not whether tho prisoner is. guilty or innocent, tho attorney will put up just as strong a fight for h'-e, re lease. Under tho present system .he com Is of justico appear to be moio n place whero lawyers pit their wits against each other in nn etfort to win a point, irrespective if 'the. life or liberty ofi the ac cused . Tlie-o conditions', however, enn i ot be said to be univoisnl. There ato lawyer and many of thcn too .vlio absolutely lefuso to defend a man who has confessed his guilt to .hem, hut the fact that tho confess ed criminal can always find some icion to defend him proves that vll attorneys arc not of tho con scientious stripe. A return to the Puritan idea of punishing every man known to bo guilty and freeing every man known to be innocent would do much toward conecting many of tho evils from .which society ti sulfering. NEVER WAS Continued from Pago One representative of every citizen of tho United States residing In California equally with every citizen of the Un ited States residing elsewhere. It Is of course, conceivable that, under pretense of exercising the treaty.mak Ing power, tho president and benato might attempt to make provisions icgardlng matters which nro not pro per subjects of International agree. ment, and whould he only a colorable not a real exerclso of tho tieaty making power; but ro far as tho real exercise of tho power goes, there can le no question of State rights, be cause tho Constitution itself, In tho most explicit terms, haB precluded tho exlstanco of any such question. Although there are no express lim itations uixm the treaty, making pow er cranted to the NatlonalGovernment Micro aro certain implied limitat'ton3 arising from tho nature of our Gov ernment nnd from other provision) of the Constitution; but thaso tm. plied limitation do not in the sl'gh- test degree touch the making of treaty provisions iclating to tho heat incut of aliens within our tor ritory. Hecipiocal ngrenments between nations regarding tho treatment .oi tho citizens shall icccVo in thoi lei ntory of tho other nation aro among the meet familiar, ordinary, and unquestioned exercises of tho treaty-making power. To secure tho citizen's of one' country against discriminating lawa and id'Ucriminntorv administration in tho foreign countries where they may travel or trade or rwnlo is, nnd always has been, one of the chief objects of treaty making and such provisions always have been reciprocal, During tho entire history of the United States provisions of this do-' scription have heon included in our treaties of fjiendsh'jnu rommnr I lanit navigation with, practically all! I (fltlfl iinir!rn Mri ...Hi ...n Alt..11.. -iH " .,i.i5i.i niMi ii4vtii;uiiy tiu Such provisions "had b'eon.froin IllOOIIlCr' TlflllOrlS n' llm ,i-rv!,1 1 THE , MARION E3HK1 A Remarkably Good Valuo in a Chiffonier. It is made ol nice Selected has six large roomy tlrawe wels. It's a good $10.00 valuer Our Price $7.f5 $1.00 cash, 50c per week McCLAIN'S time inmeinorinl the subject treaty asri-ecments among tho of 1111- tions ot; Kuicpo before American independence; and tho power to in ike such provisions was cxciclscd without question by the Continen tal Congiess in tho treat.'tjs which it made prior to the adaption of orr Constitution. The treaty of 1778 with .France, made between the Jlost Christian King and the thiitcen United ,Stntcs ot North America by nnnie, contained such provisions. So did tho Treaty of 15-72 between Their High Mighli iiosmm the States-General of tho United Netherlands nnd the thir teen United States of America by name. "I.' It has been Kctticu for moic than a century that tlip fact that a treaty provision would interfere with or annul tho laws -of a Slate so as to tlfo aliens con cerning whom the provision ' ' made, if no impeachment of the treaty's authority. "The very words of tho Consti tution, that tho judges in every State shall bo hound by a treaty "any thing in tho constitution or laws of any state to tho contrary .uoitwiths-taiiding" mecesavily im ply an expectation that somo treat-ie-4 wilbhe- mado in contravention of Jnw.s. of the States. Far from tho tionty-mnk'tng power b'einglini ited by State lnws, its scope is entiiely independent of fhoso laws; nnd whenever it deals with tho same subject, if inconsistent with the lnw, :t annuls tho law. This i3 true as to any laws of the States, whether the legislative au thority under which they are pass cdis concurrent with that of Con triess, exclusive of that of Con gress , "fi. Since the liglils, privileges and immunities, bcth of person and propei I y, 'o bo m corded to foicign eis in our country nnd to our citi zens in fore'gn countries mro a proper .subject of treaty provision nnd within the limits of tho treaty making tow or, and miico such liglitK, privileges and immunities may be given by treaty in contra vention of tho laws of any State, it follows of necessity that the ticaly-making power alone has nu thrrity to determine -what thoso nghls, pr'vilegcs and immunities shall be. No Stnte can set up its Inws 11s against the grant of nny jurlicular Tight, privilege,or immun ity any more than against the grant of, nny other right, prlvilego cr immunity. 'No Rtnto can say a tieaty may grant to alien residents equality of treatment as to prop el ty, hut not as U, education, or us to tho exorciho of religion and as to tho burial but not ns to olucaf'on, or as to education hut not as to properly or religion. That would bo substituting tho more will of the State for tho judgment of tho Picsidcnt and Senuto in exercising a. power committed to J PLENTY OF . i . J I Lono; I fllrirAc 'oi j, t ,1 top tomorojy's soiling "LISLE GLOVES at 50c and 75c. SILK GLOVEJI from" 98c to HEW SHIRT WAJBTS NEW SKIRTS yfh Mohair, Panama, Voile ;and SUk. -THE- Denman-Jenner Co. fBilll $y.so. ' sr ? ' DAILY MlUfo. trittDAY, APRIL them and pmhibftedX'ft (he States by the Constitnlicn. $ "Thcio was, theicfore, no real (lucslinn of power arising under tliis Japanese Treaty nnd no ques tion of State rights. "Tliero were, however, questions of pclicy, qtierftfons of national in terests: nnd of Stnt,b( interests, nris iiiff under tho administration of tho treaty and iegaixling tho ap plication' ol its proVldons to the conditions existing on tho Pacific cr-ast. ,' "In tho distribution of pbwera under Tiir pomposHo''ystPin of gov- eillliicui ine paupiu t pan nuu- co, luid three sets Of 'interests com mitted to three different sets ' of officers their Special inloiest as cV.j7i'ils. of the principal city and ctrmercial oit of ' the ( I'ncifio c(mt 1 ('presented by the city gov erfiineiil of Sail Uninriseo; their in teiet in common with nil tho peo ple of llm Statu of California rep lesentcl by the Govomor and Leg hlature nt Sacramento; and their interests in common with all the people of the United States lep- resented ny uie xsauonai uutcm- neiil at Waii.:irton. Each one of, these three differont goernmcntal agencies nnd authority to do cor- iort0 ,ir(f nt'ter which Mv. AVin lain things rebating to tho treat-1 tln-op delivered a d'arcwcll nd nent of Japanese residents in San Ljn.j.s to tho people of the island, rrnnewco. These' thrco intotosts 1 vt tho. cloho of his vemaiks the cculd not be really in contact, lor the best interest of the whole conn try is nlwnys tho true interest of eveiy Slate and oily, and the pro tection of tho interests of ccry locality -n tho country is always the true interest of the nation. There was, however, a supposed or apprrcnt clashing1 o"f Mnteicsts, nnd, to do away withithis, confcicncc, comnntnicaticn compnii-.on of views expl'inalions of policy "and purpose vrp necessary. Jinny thoughtless and somo mischievous jicrsons havolpointmcnt B)oken and wiitten Tcganlnig these (j01. ju jj conferences and commun icaticns ns if they were tho pnrleying and com promise of enemies. On the con trary, they wore an example of the wiy in which .the public business ought always to be conducted; so that tiio different public officers icspeetVely charged with the per JV'i'ninncc of duties' affecting the some subject-matter may woik to gether in furtherance of tho same public policy and with a common purpose for tho good of tho whole country and every pait of the count i y.. Such a concert of action with hitch a purpose was establish ed by ihe conferences and commun ications between, tho national an thorilX'S and tho , authorities of California nnd Snn Francisco which followed tho passage of the .Hoard of Educations' resolution. V"rhcrt'wn'iviiOfgreiitj and, serious icstipii underlying tho whole siu que. ject which mndo all questions of ooiiblructTonnnd of scope and of effect ofthe, treaty itself all ques tions as to whether Uie claJms of Japanvere well founded or not; all questions si, to whether tho les- oiiiiion ot tno school board was valid or not seem temporary und crcnparutively itninipoitaut. it was not' a question of war with Japan All tho foolish t til 1c about war was wuoly sensational nnd imaginative. There was nover even friction he tween tho two Governments. The question was, What state of feel ing would be created between tho great body of tho peoplo. of tho United States and the gieat body of tho peoplo of Jiinant.hs. n rcMilt of tho treatment civen to the Japanese in this country? "Tho peoplo whD permit them selves to ticat the neortlo ot other countries with discomtesv nnd in. suit are riiliely sowing itho wind to lo.ip the whirlwind, for a world of Milieu nnd revengeful hatred can never bo a woild of peace. Against such a feeling tieatics aro waste paper and diplomacy (ho empty routine of idle form. The great question wh'l'h ovorshndowed nil discission "of, the Treaty of 3804 was the question: Aro 'tho people of tho United Slates about to bieak friendship with tho people of Japan That question, I believe, lias been happily answered an tho negative. Gentle und Effective. A woll.konwn Manitoba editor writes! "As nn Inside worker, I find hamlierlnln's Stomncn nnd Mver 'J'ahlots Invaluablo for tho touches ot 01110US110S3 natural to sedontnry life, ftelr action being gentle and effect ive, clearing the digestive tract and he head." Prlco, 25 cents. Samplos free, AH druggists. ' Slngln' Skule; Upwprtht tonight, 25c. .Ti TA ,l'A Ji2f I At Ellery's Bargain Store. AmArllnn 13nni.t.. Tl M Z. T. t 4 ft - each. ' """"" wcaiuv iiubu XJllBIIUa. 1UC Jteady Mixed Paint, 10c a can 4u.co-80-fi.no Taffeta RIbbonylOa a yard. . Z'lne white decoratwrsaiiMr dishes. special, 5c eacn. varnisncMTIlo Sanltaj Paper for bath roorasTirlfO loo ajll. Stoneware )vereL'bolled combl- nottes, 39c enc,h uraidoa'Wlro'Chot Beater; 9c each Blsells Cavpet Sweeper. $1.3D. , " """usay curiam i-oiee, uo vl- N,.Mun; Street. Oak or Mahogany Curtain Poles. Co 10, 1967. GOVERNOR INAUGURATED Regis H. Post Succeeds Win- throp as Governor of Porto Rico. San Juan, Porlo llico, April 19. l(csis II. 1'f t wiw 1 inaugurnted Governor of Porto Kico yesterday u succession to !tJeckman Winth- rop, ,wdH.rojrftiV)toiigcouipn Ae sistanV Scrtmy ' oP'iV'l'RAi nr WnshingtWiO 1 5T r f? (Miicf Justice Quinonc, of tho Stipicme Cftiirl of tliu island, ad ministered tho oath of oflico. The membei-s of tho Supremo Court, tho r.ccutvc Council and Uie House of Delegates attended m a body. The Foreign Consuls nl'-o Avere imesenf, ns well as n largo num ber of representative business and professional men from nil pails of tu0 island. The ceremonies were- opened bv nn invocation by llight iev ' t jona .nishop of retiring Governor touching ovatV'n, was given The inauguration was miore clnb oRi I o than nny previous induction into office. Mr. Post is the fourth Civil Governor of this, island sinco tnOO, when Charles 11. Allen was inaugurated. Ho is the one hun dred nnd twenty fifth mnn to fill the Governorship in the last -100 years. 3h Post has been ndivo m the ndininiMrntivc and political lite ot tno island since lis un to the position of Audi- 103. He subsequently be came Secretary of Poito tt'ico and Piesident of the Executive Coun cil. His appointment ns Hnvomor is generally approved. He is the author of no less than 70 laws for the insular government, the most i-j'portant being tho election lnw mil the municipal tax- law. Hecretar TaJ't nnd his pnity sail- ed for home on tho dispatch boat "Mayflower at noon yesterday, ac- eompnniiMl by lleckman "Winthrop, ihe ictinnir finvernor of T'ovtn ftji, ...i -m.. nr:..., -ir... i4i-u .him xiiin. i iiiuinn), iiiivs. I Tuft and IMiss Mumorie-Ida. The nsulnr ti-ocjis e.coited the party lormtlio pnlaco through streets Hn od with Deoplc. Mr. Tafl. nnd his pnrty return ed her last night from Gunynma, wheio Judge Mlunoz gave him" an informal ' reception . The" Secretary madn, aftRpeech nt Ateno, where tn-el.H)(?iriito liniehcW was served, but he d'M not lofer to tho citi hen'iiip queslinn, dwelling .solely )n tho prosperify of, the island. Slngln' Skule, 5c. Kpworth tonight, fpvtmtanivvVfflw SHOES WITH INDIVIDUALITY The Radcliffe shoes for women are made for every occas ion. They comejnall shapes and in all the popular leathers. They are correct msxle and perfect (in fit. We want you to see these shoes made ek-cliisively for Particular women. This number 397 patent blucher ox ford, in all sizes, at $2.50. This shoe is guaranteed to be the equal to uny $3.00 shoe sold by other stores. For men we ;Cpricelp5aivty and on buying shoes. tt weather. D. B. m - ' "- . '"' mi '(fyywyajajUflMBBatlpA(EB " i ijv- jr' wry " 'Tmryu" " " -" ' v. ' , v "" "J ,T,W,?TfiMjaf' , , . -i " ' , s .-,., r , " ' , ' "" '." , 1 gB3gg!!g " n...,.mmS l . , n , I WE DO JUST AS. WE ADVERTISE Special Suit Sale! I The most successful sale in our I career. For a shct time yet, you can I secure the .best $ 1 0 amL$ 1'2 values' 'for I I $7.50y I I See Show Window I 1 113 South' Main , Marion, Ohio I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Believed to Explain Suicide of a Wealthy Chicago Man. OMrnm Anrll 10 Thlln Atllnrf. n Vipi, hmker niomi.or nt h nhinaen stock Kxchange, brother-in-law of ;carl Keith, mlllIonnlr0 Treasurer of the Illinois Klectrlo Company, and cousin of former Alderman Charles Ailing, committed suicide yesterday In 'Hannah & Hogg's Hotel by severing tho nrtoiles of liln wrlfits. nnil .Mien a , xl luriuiiB nn mo gas. Alllnu was 40 years of ace. nnd nn- .til ono year ago one of the most pop ulnr clubmen In Chicago, Tho solution of tho suicide may bo found in a wedding announcement and a nlotuic of a bride and bride groom which woro left on tho top of a dresser In thorocm. . Th announcement, read ns. follows: "Mr. Frank Warron Fowler and Miss Mildred Henlee, married Satur day, December 8.'' r . Acres the announcement was a Picture of a man nnd woman, Upon It wero printed those significant words: "What do jou think ot the brldo and groom.?" This number 392 patent blucher high shoe, in every size, S2.50. Compare this shoe with any shoe sold by other stores at $3.00 to $3.50. have the Boardman durability cannot be excellecg fit5 P"t bpnng is here despite GOODSELL SILK SUITS SHIRT WAIST STYLE. JUMPER STYLES. ETON JACKET STYLES. PONITA JACKETS STYLES. Tho beat values you ovor Bzvf in new desirable styles of I Jackets $3.08 $6.98 $8.08 WOR1 ?G.OO $7.50 00 $12.50 $1(3 I Your Credit is Good. Marion Clothing & Cloak, Co. 215 West Center Street. shoe, which for low a few .dys. of cool Xl.flR k cio no y'-"u f V? h. ,1, j JBU. .'nV, w . i '. 3 iij t- 3 " P V X j 5 til 8 f ' .' i It i ' -J