Newspaper Page Text
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ARioN Daily Mirror
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VOLUME XVI. NO. 27.
MAKION. OHIO, JLOKsDAY EVENING, SEPTJflMKEli JG, 1907.
PRICE TWO OBNTB
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WIN TERRITORIES
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Oklahoma and Indian Territory Will Decide For or
. Aganist the New Constitution, Tomorrow
Looks Like a 'Ratification of the
Constitution.
Advice Has Been Offered by Eminent Men Who Differ
Widely in Their Conclusions and the People Have Made
up Their Minds to do as They Think Best Prohibition
ists Will Figure Very Large in the Election and it is Be-jn,wncu, for what is m the consti
lleved That This Vote Will be Sufficient to Carry the -'""im been a campaign r charges
Day Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate For Prohibi
tion.
nuthrlo, Oltla.t Sept. If!. Tho ter
ritories of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory, to whom congress gave joint
plstorhood during Its last session,
will vote together for tho first time
Tuesday on the proposed state consti
tution, Btatowlde prohibition, which
becomes a portion of the constitution
If adopted, and the election of a
full state ticket, five members of the
state supreme court,- all district
Judges, flvo members of coifgress, a
state legislature, which will elect two
United States senators, and nit coun
ty nnd township officers.
A 8 regards tho constitution Itself,
tho voters havo two eminent, although
dissenting opinions to guide them.
Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, says: "It
Id the best constitution, over written."
Mr. Tnjt, of Ohio, says: "If I were
n resident of thq now state, I would
voto against It."
Mr. Bryan has made his second
tolir" of tho state In order to reassure
th'sfrfotera of tho excellent quality of
the document, ,whllo Mr. Tnft's position-
litis been reinforced by no lesser
lights "(hail ex-Senator Mason, of Illi
nois,' Congressman C. D. Landls, or
Indiana, nnd to some extent at least
by" Attorney General Bonaparte, who,
lnn letter to the constitution mnkers
prnctlcally told them what should lie
eliminated nnd In n personal letter to
President Murray of tho constitution
al convention- mado It much stronger.
Tho general opinion Is, however,
thai the 'constitution will bo ratified.
LLi Is not lovo for the constitution
that will bring about thnt result, but
tho deslro for statehood, "specially
ninong tho people of Indian Terri
tory, who thus far havo enjoyed no
kind. of government whatever. Many
Republicans who Bharo Mr. Taft's
views w)ll voto to tho contrary In
order to get statehood, whllo thero Is
A MONUMENT
JOHN D.
Texan Who Believes Hiin the
Erecting a Statue Which Will Cost $15,000
Various Inscriptions Suggested for the Base.
Denton, Tqxas, Sept. 10. A
monument tn John 1). Kockofel
qr is being erected by K. (1. Leo
two miles south of ibis town, wbcro
two jnueh-trnvelcd roads cross; Of
course it is tinpsunl to put upyi
monument to n man before bo has
been gathered to bis forefathers.'
"I know thnt monuments! should
be postmortcn,'' said Jlr. Leo, "but
I. consider John U. Itookofeller tho
grcntoal man' in tho world.
,"1 am trying to induce him to
como here arid, jive, where he won't
ho bunted and persecuted. I' want
him to. run u ,tho Democratic
ticket for President nest tiraoj ip
would bo elected. 1 am spending1
$lf;j00Q on ,fl;p s,tntuo ond podestah1
i exjwet iur., aiicioLcuer -oui iu
kin tttiVllb-Hiero for tho unvcilinc.
which .may-be next November, nndJ
iC iqt then, in the early spring,
llo haw iitwured mo that nothing
except bpslncp can keep hint
a'wny." l
Despite 4he difficulty ' wording
epitaphs 4ij past or present, Mr.
Leo Jws" quite a large collection
frpmwhich be expects to nuiko a
selection.
In loiter o( bronze- Uicro may lie
on ono fiaoo of tho pedestal:
'"ITo ,$oyer caved for money for
iHojiByla fiako," ,
On another; face tho following;
VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
HJis:--i
an army of Republicans who will
"hit It with all their might," be
lieving they will give Mr. Roobo
vclt all tho moral and substantial
support possible In case ho slioulil
decide to withhold his approval,
i With these Republicans, too, Is a
strong body of Democrats, living
mostly In Oklahoma territory, who
will vote against the constitution
somo because of fear of high taxa
tion and still others for olltical rea
sons, fearing the Indian territory
wing of tho democracy will dominate
In state affairs.
Every Prohibitionist will voto for
the constitution, and unless the signs
"""" " " " Himiciuiii iu
intlfy tho document. If statewide pro-
hlbltlon carries, then It becomes an
Integral part of the constitution, and
Oklahoma Is mado up In great part
of Prohibitionists from Kansas and
temperance workers from TexnB. Both
political parties will divide Its voto
on, th)a question, but no 'doubt now
remains that prohibition will carry,
Many a Republican voto will bo
cast against tho constitution and for
prohibition, and many a Democratic
yote for tho consttlutlon and against
prohibition.
r, T .. i . .. . ,, i iiiiwou ui 11 nuiiuiuin linn ivj mini:-
C. N. Haskell, or Muskogee, tho ftelltatVe3. Tho Democrats In tho
Democratic nominee for governor, has ron(itltut,ona, convention made tho
m v', r h,?,f?.e.0C,ie8n. 1."lt,"U ."eRlBlntlvo districts, and every Indl
wlll vote for prohibition This has cnton g t)iat tl wlu pnnf ,)0tu
' "i' .. ...... . luiiu.oi. ii:u i,OUS0B; only a lattdshle could give
workers almost to a man Includ ng 'lho nB80mWy to tll0 nepubllcans. Tho
the mnlBtry. Governor Frantz tho ,ftMer p, t , uu ,
Republican nominee, stated publicly .... ,.. .1.. 't,. ....,
. . . , ,, ,A, . , ...
ha it prohibition carries, ho will sco
to It, if elected, that the law Is en
forced .
Although thoro nro three stnto tick
ets nominated Republican, Democrat
and Socialist yet practically every
body on the ticket has been lost sight
of in the main fight between Haskell
" i
FOR
ROCKEFELLER
Greatest Man in the World is
lfl.:..i,.. ni l .i. i
v mi.-H"im:i i. ominous uiscovurcii
llllt COMlltl'V.
flcorgo Washington liberated tho
country,
Abraham Lincoln united tlio" cqnii-
I I'V
John b, Rockefeller illumined the
country. ' '
lAlllI 01 n f1l!t.1 Cnn.
"Millions burn oil; ho! burned
Mviivy mr uiu kiko oi ciinnty and
leaniiti"'. "
ci "
The statue will stand on tho top
of a massi of nx-ks piled 00 foot
high; tho circumference, of the baso
or tlm miiua !u inn (',,.
'
iiEW OIRTMT TJAivrtin
AT THE PENITENTIARY
Columbus. n ont in t
r,. . ', ' "'" " hobo
ghaw, assistant clerk of tho peniten
tiary. rCslL'UPll Mmwlnv ir. !. .--!
October 1,. and Warden Gould nppnlnt
ou to tho vacancy Harry n. Whlto
of Holmes county, who has beon ii
,....,,. t,,,,,,,, ,ur iIireo years
ONE DAYTON MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED
Dayton, Sopt. 1(1, An affidavit
was filed in polico court today
charging Kurl Kline, citv fti-nmnii
With flssnnlt mud. buttery on Ermii
Fioster, Tho charge' grows ot of
mr
nnd Frantz. It lias boon n bitter
campaign. Frantz, the present ter
ritorial governor of Oklahoma, was a
(lough Rider with Roosevelt In Cuba
uuil rei)resents the Roosevelt pcillcles
In his race for the state governor
ship. Haskell came to tho territory from
Ohio, wheie ho was a figure In state
Democratic politics nnd an aspirant
for tho gubernatorial nomination In
180(5. He was the floor leader for
the Democrats during the constitu
tional convention, and Is responsible
more than nny other mini, It not
more than all the other delegates
and counter-charges, and to substan
tiate 'these men of national reputation
have como from other states to par
ticipate in 'the campaign. Judge
Sheets, former attorney general of
Ohio, spent a week In the stnte mak
ing speeches against Haskell, and
Immediately the Democrats Induced
Judge Monnett, who was Sheets" pred
ecessor In office, to answer Sheets
and support Haskell. Mr. Ilryan. or
Nebraska, Indorsed Haskell, as did
also Champ Clark, of Missouri, Jeff
Davis of Arkansas and Congressman
Hamilton, of Iowa.
Participating with Governor Frantz
In his campaign and lending him In
dorsement nnd assistance by public
addresses have been Secretavy Taft.
Secretary Garfield, Congressman I.nn
dls, Senator Long nnd Congressman
Murdoch, of Kansas, Judge Sheets of
0n0, ex-Senator Mason, cx-Congrcss
Dcnna F1 ,m nni, Seimtor CurtH
f Kansas
' .' ... , , ..
iia U I 11117, Willi mil Bitifsiu uai uiuiiiu
of Judgo Sheets, these sneakers .for
iKrantz avo T0" . T mUI?'!a!, 't
",,B" """ ?"" . u,u .,',.'
tho Democrats have askUd tholr
spcakersHto indorse tho(- constitution
nnd their nominee tor governor, more
especially becauso tho latter has been
bitterly attacked on his record as a
corporation attorney nnd promoter In
Ohio.
Tho legislature to bo chosen will
IJIlllltlUCI IJJ till? ll ill'.l 4liO, IMlt
", n KPct01m, KCrrvnm,im. , fllv.
or. of tho Indian Territory portion
and tho southern portion of the stnte.
placing tho control In tho hands
of tho southern Democracy, and they
claim it is just as great a gcrry-
mnndnr nirnliiRt tlin northern ni.nin
crat as It Is against the Republican!!.
lio reconT alleged assault near lho
National Cash Register plant. Tho
uirl alleges Kline .struck her nftcf
ii ntiiirrel nnd that an assault was
committed. Klino wilt bo tried Sep
teinhi'iL' 5. ;
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L A Some Recent OccUrrnceolMlQht''L8aU Ub to Think the Day Is Passed.
TAMOUS; PEDESTRIAN
- PROGRESSING: NICELY
CineplpiUuJJ Sept. 1(1. After walk
ing lli,iii mile .Monday Dan
O'LoarytdjiS champion pedestrian
finished liu&lSMh mile of tho 1,000
miles he 'iintgnds to walk at Nor
wood ln'iiT.O'lnry is keeping up
remarkabltijigill and doc not show
iiii- ifai-'.,jK"i "i mo strain ex
pected nfielfr walking f,vr e;,,,t
days . 4
,'
RESCUED
OHIO GIRL
Great Swimmer Prevents a
"Bucko Daisy" from
Drowning.
Dover, SeptM.0. Had not Jnbez
Wolire, thbJ.EnJllBh acquatlo marvel,
been just starting to swim the chan
nel toduy, fisjt Lillian Edwards, of
Ohio, wohldjjhavo been drowned.
Miss EdtardB a member of tho
"Buckeye DnjsJea'' party on n tour of
Europe, watHb'ajliliig in the channel.
Seized with champs a mile from shore
she called vainly for help to friends,
none of whomjpyeio near enough to
help her. jMe, Just starting his
long swim, rlnmrll her. swam to tho
spot and supported her until a boat
i cached theinfand took her aboard.
HMM
WAS HE
im
dREMATED?
W
Ada Authorities Investigate
the'Disappearance of
awjramp.
Ada, 0., Kept.JJati. Ofllccrs nro
invostigating reptof Lho slrango
disnppeiiranco of.'mjtramp. lie was
seen to ' enter aljtvoods with two
other. Later lliowo Tan rapidly
out of lho W'iodwhero thej' had
started ti huge Ioiifii''l''rnginPiits o.f
n bng-niie, bin 1 fl?yTH. ml clothing
were found at I lio'ieljgp of tho fiie.
Residents, think (ho .tliird man was
burned in the fire, i
MUST FAGE
THEf MUSIC
-
,-.,
x
Prosecutor Accused of Graft
ing Must Stdnd. Disbar
ment -Trial.
South Rend, Ind.Sepl. 1(5. -Af
ter a hard fight oiitho part of tho
SUND'AY.
". '-ym ' .Jcy"Mim v Tfr"wvK
defense, Judge- Vail ovormlcil alt
the objections against inunedialo
trial in tlio disbarment caso against
foniier ptosoculing attorney (leorgo
A.. Kurtz, lie wise will go lo trial
on September 23.
Kinlx. i charged willi grafting
wliilo in olllco nnd the cii.se will bo,
watched with much interest throutrh
out Indiana. Jt is hinted that ono
K)f tlio charges' which will ho
brought out at tlio trial will refer
lo tlio release of "Red" Austin,
flin greatest gold brick swindler of
I lie country.
Two murder eases, in which tho
defendants mro alleged to liavo se
cured I heir liberty through bribery,
will also be considered and brought
before the jury. Kurtz is being
prosecuted by a special committee
fioin the SI. Joseph county bar.
PEACJT"
IN SIGHT
French Premier Predicts An
Early Return to Normal
Conditions,
nji-ir, Si-pl. fin. An early re
turn of iieaco in Morocco is predict
ed by Premier Clemeneau ns n -o-fitel
to tho despatch of delegate
from two of the hostile unlive tribes
to fieneiul Drtulo, coinniaiiiler of the
French forcesi in the. field.
Now of the native movement
for a cessation of 'hostilities rests
on ollicinl messages from the gen
eral, and it is believed tho con
ference is not in progress.
Though tho French will probably
Unit the tribesmen, with as much
leniency as possible there is no
doubt that provisions' will bu made
lor a better policing of the coun
try lo avoid repetitions of lho re
cent outbreak.
END NOT
IN SIGHT
Small Says no Conference
Has Been Arranged
With His Men.
New Yoik, Sept. 10. Tn regard
lo a repoit that ho had .sent out
telegrams saying tint strike would
he settled in a few days", President
S. .1. Small, of the Commercial
Telegraphers tlii silternoon:
"Too eiitliusia&tie interpretation
was put. on a message sent from
my olllce. Wo havo no appointments
to hold any conferences and at I his
time there is no "ilei'inito movement
on fool or in prospect for the set
tlement of tho strikco If tho com
panies want to go ahead 'and spend
all their money, they can. Of course
wo hope for a. settlement, but. thoro
is nothing tangible. "
POPE CONDEMNS
NEW THEOLOGY
Encyniced Denouncing "Modernism" in no Uncertain
Terms and Outlining Policies and Conduct For the
Catholic Clergy is Issued by Pope
Pius X. Today.
Rome, Sept. lfi. Alarmed by tho
Rprcfud of extreme liberalism even
among the Roman Catholic clergy,
Pope Plus X Issued an enclycllcal In
condemnation of "modernism" today.
bitterly attacking ideas of the new
theology. He said:
"Modernism Is a peril tot tho
church. Its reforms in faith, phil
osophy, theology and history are all
errors and drive those who believe
In them to Atheism. Iloundless cur
iosity, pride of Individualism a.nd dis
regard of true Catholic knowledge and
discipline actually have spread mod
rrnlsin among the clergy."
Tho encycllcla decrees that philos
ophy and theology hereafter must be
taught In tho Catholic schools and
universities In tho complete spirit
of tho Catholic church and In ac
cordance with tho rules of the
church.
It Ib decreed that nil teachers cm-
bued with the spirit of modernism
must be dlsmlsod and bishops must
compel the clergy and the faithful
to abstain from reading papers in
spired by tho spirit of modernism or
advocating the new theories.
A board of censors Is to be estab
lished In every bishopric to revise
and edit all Catholic publications.
Tho ecclesiastics are forbidden from
sending papers through the mulls or
othorwlso directing them without the
consent of the bishop. The eccles
iastics also must keep a close watch
upon their nssitants to prevent viola
tion of this rule.
Clerical congresses aro forbidden
except In cases when dangers 'of "mod-1.
ernlsm nnd lalclsm arise. A hoard
of supervision Is to bo formed In
every dloceso to prevent the spread
of "now errors."
All bishops aro Instructed that they
CHINA TURNS TO
AMERICA FOR HELP
The Great Empire's Only Hope J?or Deliverance From
Japanese Aggression Lies in the' United States
Great Britain and France are Believed to be
One in Endorsing Japans Atitude.
Ixniilon, Sept. 10. The Chinese arc
'again turning toward America as
their only friend amoni; the nations
who can bo expected to tahe their
side against tho tlleartcued territorial
uggressloiiB of Japan and European
powers, according to the Btntements
contained In letters which havo been
received from an exceptionally well
informed American who has been
traveling In Manchuria and northern
China.
President Roosevelt's proposal to
lemlt part of tho Indemnity appears
to have effaced the resentment caused
by the exclusion policy, and the
preparations mado by Chinese mer
cantile guilds of Shanghai, which a
year ano were actively promoting
tho boycott to give an enthusiastic
reception to Secretary Taft, appears
TOO ENTHUSIASTIC
IN
Man Who Threw a Pop Bottle at Unpire Evans at St
Louis Intended no Harm but He Will be Prosecut
edEvans Will Probably Recover From
the Injury.
St. lJiiis, Mo., Sept. 1(1. In
his cell at the ninth district police
station today Hugo Duesonborg,
seventeen, offered but ono defonso
for throwing n jwp bottle that se
riously injured Umpire- William
F.vans that his enthusiasm for tho
St. Louis Drowns in their gamo
with tlio Detroit Tiger was so great
that bo lost control of himself.
must forward to the Pope Individual
reports regarding tho matters covered
in the encyclical.'
Tho encyclical of today has caused
n great stir throughout Kuropo nnd
Is regarded as by far the most Im
portant Issue during tho present pon
tificate. It" Is regarded in some cir
cles as liable to arouse as much con
troversy and dlscusslou as the famous
promulgation of the dogma of the
Immaculate conception by Pope Plus
IX.
New York. Sept. 10. -The first
intimation, thnt the Catholic clergy
of New York had of the declara
tion against modern method? of
teaching came from the United
Press. At the lcsidenco of Arch
bishop John Jt. Farley, it was
stated that the head of tho local
archdioce-es could not discuss tho
provision of tho now writ until
the actual text had been, received
by him. However, all who were ask
ed as to the reason for the is
suance of tlio decree- nnd its wide
spread effect agreed it h aimed at
the epiilar school system of Amer
ica more than anything else.
We seoin y have devuted Joo
much attention to instruction with
disicgnrd t dogmas," is tho way
the progressive clement in the par
ochial school and sicndemics puti
it. However, a s,trict regard for
the proprieties makes it impossible
to obtain any real statement of '
sentiment, until the actual texb of
the encyclical reaches bora and the
heads tho church inl (America
havo- their- say.- One1 .'thing-ieertofn
lroni tailo) wild church officiate isw
that tlii latest encyclical will de
cidedly complicate sectarian educa
lion in this country for some time
toi come.
significant of the changed trend of
Chinese feeling toward tho United
States. One letter says:
"Tliu KYaneo-.tnnniiHHO entontn 'in
regarded with much simplclou by thu
Chinese who consider that France
and England are now mutually ac
quiescent as regards the Japanese
lKilIcy distinctly an aggressive one
In Mauchurlu. Should Russia sign
a similar agreement with Japan (tho
Russo-Japanese convention has been
signed since the writing of the letter
quoted), strengthening her position.
China will havo to turn to America
for assistance, should such be need
ed." Tho foregoing remarks throw light
upon tho growing hostility of China
toward Jupan. which cables from
ToUlo say Is exciting attention from
the Japanese government l
HIS ROOTING
Tho young man was overcome with
ivinUrso, but Captain Sohopps 'of
tho Ninth district, duclurod ho 'in
tended! .prosecuting tho .voung man
to tho limit.
Evans was a former Cornell stu
dent and 'a sporiiug writer in
Yoiingstwvn, Ohio. Physicians' sahl
today Jio probably would, recover,
but that ho would le kopt in b'gil
for some, weeks, ,-. ,j bja.
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