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& OHIO wJGATIlEn--Huln nud cooler (ottlglii nhd Tuesday, THE MARION DAILY MIRROR. V i"i C VOLUME XVIII NUMBER 65 MARION, OHIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909 r PRICE TWO CENTS K . f- "Y ") IX 0 0 .A I t TINYREPUBUCS IN I G TANGLE Central American Countries 'Preparing for General Warfare AMERICA AND MEXICO ARE Watching the Developments Among the Latins May be Necessary for Both to Step In X'cnco Agreement Will Doubtlessly bo Ignored and a General Conflict Commenced Chronic Hovolultlon l.stH In Central Amcrlcim Countries are, Active Wnrllko Presidents Anxious to Ilttvo Strife Commence. By United Press Wlro. VaMiInKton, Nov. L Tho prospect ot a Konc'rai war In Central An'i'cr Yea.- with il6ndurni and Nicaragua pitted ngtilnsi Salvador Und auatc inula, looms lip boforo tho uiato do purtincnt at) a situation nlihost as puzzling as that In which tho United States is now involved In China ovor tho railway loan. If tho Central American difficulty continue.-), tho pcaco convention sign cd at tho last conforenco In Wash ington Is likely to "bo knocked Into a cocked hat. Just what course tho United States will pursuo Is a ques tion, but tho obligation of keeping the pcaco In Central America nat urally devolves upon this country to gether with Mexico and some sort of action on tho part of tho two coun tries Is expected. Oniclal reports from Nicaragua Indicate that General Alfnro has departed from that capital,, presum ably with tho connivance of tho Zo layan government, to mako war upon Salvador, from which country ho Is expatriated as a chronic revolu tionist. Other reports indicate that Honduras, which Is largely under tho eway of Zclaya, Is also putting ob stacles In tho way of tho Nicaragua! revolutionists now occuplng tho At lantic coast:- It Is takon to bo only a matter of tlmo when President Ca brera, of Quutcmala, will come out openly against his enemy, Zolaya, for the control of a largo slice, of Central Amorlca as may fall to him In tho mix-up. Of tho five republics which Inaug urated tho International pcaco court at Cartago, Costa It lea. scarcoly more than a year ago, with promises of eternal amity, only Costa Iticu up )car to bo noh-bolllgeront. Costa jtlca Is consideord to bo tho most en lightened and best governed and most lirosperous of tho lot, but oven thai country may not bo safe If tho fight ing bocomes gonorul, us tho Centra' 'American despots who pass under (ho nomenclature of presidents are sold to havo their oyes on this rich region. SHIPS RACE OVER f Three Liners Reach Now York With Bubble Wa ter -and Save Heavy Duty By United Press Wlro. New York, Nov. 1. Although tlueq over-sea ships bJut tho United States government out of something llko 5300,000 by hurrying into port yes ' tcrday with tons of French churn pagno which camo In under tho old minimum tariff rato which expired ut midnight, tho wlno dealers hero an nounced today that tho prico of tho sparkling water will bo Increased on account of tho tariff, so that tHio con sumer will not bo bonclltted by the ruco. Tho St. Paul and tho Baltic arrived buforo, ijopn yostorduy, but tho most spectacular race, wus that mado by tho LaTouroinc, tho" Frcn ch llnor, which urrlyed luto last - night with wino cnouRh to savo $100,000 duty, by getting In boforo tho custom house closed,' .Tho. -captain was passed by tho health authorities and mado tha (hah to tho custom house by tug and automobile to got his immlfest In, .FINANCIAL WORLD MOURNS HIS DEATH By United Press Wire. Now York, Nov. 1 Tho financial (world Is mourning today tho death of John Stewart Kennedy, who succumb ed to an attack of whooping cough yesterday afternoon at his homo in this city, Ho was eighty yeuvs old. Tlio deceased was a millionaire nud Jihllanthroplbt, though his gifts to uharity wero usually accompanied ly an exaction of secrecy. Ho was ono of itho directors of tho Northern Pacific and stood by Mor gan in the Northern Securities deal of 1002 and ho refused to .sell his holdings at a tlmo when lie could bavo made (hundreds of millions. Ho was ono of the pioneers with James IJ. Hill In tho developments of the Northwest, and was ono of tho In t Corporators of the .Union Pacific. - WITH CHAMPAGNE NEGROES SUP AT Refuse to Join in Special Welcome to the Cheif Executive BLACKS RECALL BROWNSVILLE Claim that Taft Took Roose velt View Taft Was to Have Received a Present Wets and Drys tiro In Controversy Out Nature of Liquid Kcircshincnts to be Scried at Banquet Tonight---Wlno Is to bo Seined Though Pros ecution May Follow. By United rrcss Wlro. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 1, President Taft arrived shortly after 8 o'clock today und Is once more in tho coun try fair bolt. Ho spent- soveral hours looking at fat cattle and big fruit and made a short address at tho fulr grounds On his arrival ho was escorted to the Edwards house, whero ho was met by hundreds of insistent citi zens nnd a semi-public reception fol lowed. Tho presidential program Include) a visit to tho fair grounds this after noon whero a number of colored cltzcns wero to present a memorial. Tonight ho will bo a dinner guest of Governor Noel, of Mississippi, and will leave hortly after midnight for Columbus, Mississippi. Tho negro denizens of Jackson to day declined to Join In a special wel come to Taft. It was planned that tlhcy would greet Taft at tho cop Itol, making a 'special address, to which tho president would reply. Tho offer of tho reception committee to mako this arrangement was re fused tho negroes, saying that partic ipation In tho general welcome would bo good enough for them. Taft's concurrence in President rtooscvelt's Brownsvlllo decision and his failure so far to rccognlzo ne groes In making appointments to of fice, Is given us tho causo for the negroes' refusal. Tho wots and drys fought it out over tho banquet to bo given tne president by tho citizens tonight and tho wets won. Tho function costs $25 u pluto and as tho plans wero arranged, tho prohibitionists sot out to make It a cold wutcr affair. Petitions wero circulated, tho min isters took it up In their pulpits, und when all this peaceful agitation failed to knock out wlno, the tcoto talers throutoned to got out un in junction, churglng that tho banquet with alcoholic drinks would bo a vio lation of tho state prohibition law. To checkmate this legal move, tho dinner managers ' had their wines sent in from points outside tho State CAUGHT BY LETTERS HE WROTE A GIRL By United Tress Wlro. Now York, Nov. 1. Trapped by letters that ho wrote to his sweet heart In Indlupapolls, Oscar P. Coch ran, who It is alleged embezzled tiuds from tho American National bank of lndlunapolls in July 1007, was arrulgi.nd boforo United Stutes Com intlsslonoi Shlolds, waived examination flnd was committed to await tho necessary- nanors o romovo him to In diana., Cojhran was arrested at Ft. Sl&cum on Davids Island, Now lto ehollo, whoro ho was a members of tho (hospital staff. Ho cniistou iwonty months ago and hud mado a splen did nurse. MYSTERY IN DEATH Son Finds Mother's Charrod Body In Locked Home, Covington, Ky., Nov. 1. Mystery surrounds tho death or Mrs. Barbara Koonig, 35. Tho lust person to see her allvo was her son Louis. IIo loft nor sitting by tho tnblo loading In her homo and went to look for his missing brother, Charles Kocnlg. When he cumo back, ho says, ho found tho houso In darkness and ovory window and door securely fas tened, something which hud not been dono beforo at the Koonig houso for many years. With tho assistance of some neighbors he brokq Into tho liminn nnd f mi mi tho charred body of his mother lying on tho floor. Bosldo her lay a smoking lamp. Tho furnl turo In tho room had all beon burned and tho houso was probably saved by tho fact that tho room was almost airtight and drafts had been shut off. Thero was some money In tho room, but It was olthcr burned or had boon takon, The son says ho foars that somo one entered, strangled his mother and then sot hor body afiro lifter choking hor Into Insensibility. Jockey Stabs Horse Owner. New York, Nov. 1. It. L. Thomas, a wealthy lumberman and an owner ot raco liorsos. was stabbed uy car roll Shilling, n Jockoy In his employ, nt tho Hhoopsuoad nay raceiracK. Thomas vlsltod tho track and In n quurrel which followed Shilling's yo fusal to renow his contract, Thoinos Is said to havo struck Shilling, who rotallated by stabbing his employer In tho lung with a penknife Thomas is In a critical condition and tho po Ice are. looking for Shilling. PRESIDENT I i ' 1 Wzm-rfi -h SBpJl&tliV- tf&fjlROCKEFFEX-LER. INBTlTOTSl(l7 JOHN D. EOCKEFELLER, WHO GIVES $1,000,000 TO STAMP OUT HOOKWORM; SCIENTIST WHO M WILL AID IN WORK. I1' John D. Itockefeller has been so Impressed by rending about tho hookwotin disease recently that ho has con tributed $1,000,000 as a fund to stamp out tho uiahidy nnd has appointed u committee of eminent scientists to carry on the light. Chief among those designated by .Mr. Itockefeller aro Dr. William II. Welch of Baltimore, president of the American Medical association, and Dr. Simon Floxner, director of the Rockefeller Instltuto For Medical .Research In Now York. Most of tho work and flic experiments In seeking out remedies with which to com bat tho disease will bo carried on at the Rockefeller Institute. Mr. Rockefeller sent letters to u dozen or more sci entists asking them to meet him In Ills Now York olllco to discuss tho undertaking. Tho hookworm has been called flippantly tho "luzy bug." It makes men lazy because It makes them unlit for work. It Is a microscopic worm, a parasite, which originates hi polluted soli nnd enters the human body through the pores of tho naked feet of farm lnborers or is swallowed with food taken from mud stained hands. . G S BE IN CON Governor May Now Have Now York Under His Direction T MIGHT MEAN PRESIDENCY I With .State Machine He Would he Formidable Even Against Taft, for Sec ond Term Death of Charles Jl. Cans, Statu Comptroller, Who litis (.'rent Pat ronage List, Will lie Appointed by Kntplto Stuto licciitlo -- It will Also Menu that Hughes is to Con trol tho Legislature. Dy United Press Wlro Now York, Nov. 1. Qovornor Hughes Is today In a position to se cure, control of tho Now Tork state Republican organization nud to havo at his back when tho next Republi can national convention meets, the united delegation from his own stnlo. For tho first timo since ho was "pitchforked into politics," through his good work In ending the I Imur an co steals, Hughes ,Is able to lulto over tho state leadership, If ho would namo a pructlcul politician to suc ceed Charles II. Guus, stuto comp trolor, who died yesterday In his Canadln! hunting camp, Hughes will control nearly al of tho real patron age In tho state anil through this pat ronage ho can get tho mnchlno. Inusuiuoh as it la admitted Presi dent Taft's advocacy of Senator Aid rich on his western trip has btlrrcd up real opposition to tho president In tho Mlddlo West and several of tho state delegations from theer nro llkoly to bo nntl-Taft, u candidate with Now York's vote solidly behind him Is llkoly to bo a factor In the next national convention. Hughes' friends assort that now ho must act and tako tho machine as thero Is a renewal of tho talk thrft former Pres ident Roosovolt Is llkoly ono of theso days to Ultimata that ho might like to become a cnndlflato ngalu. Tho stuto comptroller' olllco pat ronago is n fully as good as that of governor, Through It tho antl-Hughca leaders havo kopt their organiza tions Intact. With both offices under his control, Governor Hughes can build a mnchlno which will rologntts tc tho rear tho old timers nnd recog nlzo tho "now Idea" olomont which litis been slowly overcoming tho re- It will also glvo Hughes control of I ho leglHlaturo nnd will mean that the leglslnturo which meets In Jan mary will havo to puss a direct pri mary bill acceptable to tho governor. GOVERNOR SAYS Judson Harmon in Cincinati to Help Out in the Campaign Uy United Press Wlro. Columbus. O . Nov. L -Predicting that Peck, tho Democratic candldato for mayor, would bo olected und tho Cox organization In Cincinnati over thrown, Governor Judson Harmon left for thut city Monday morning to help verify tlio prediction. Tlio gocernor bused his prediction of tho success ot tlio opposlton to Cox on what lu huird and saw In Cincinnati Saturday night, whon -ho pieslded nt thov closing mooting ot tho Democratic campaign. PLAN 10 STOP W Japanese Preparing for a Revolution in Korea Which Impends By United Press Wlro. Kobe, Jupjn, Nov. 1. General nitiil.n. commander In chief of the Japanoso urmy of occupation of Ko rea called his staff Into consultation today to outline a plan of cumpalgn against tho Korean outbreak which Is hourly expected. Tho assassination of Prlneo Ho at Hurblii created a wide feeling ot unrest in Korea, In addition to tho bitter antl-Jupuneso sentiment which is always presold. General Okubo had plaunod to go to Tokyo to attend tho funeral of Prlneo Ho, but tho conditions In Ko rea causod lilm to abandon thu plan. Tho outbreak at Seoul on lost Frl ilay nlglu, whon several hundred rioters Hied tho railway station here, is generally accepted us tho signal for a gonernl uprising. Tho rioters who started from tho city to arouse tho surrounding country wore dlsporsed by a dotachment of troops from Seoul garrison. It Is oxpected that In the ovont of a genornl outbreuk, rolnforconionts will bo rushed from Tokyo In order to (uoll tho rebellion boforo It gains Jicadwuy. . COX AEN OUTBREAK Ml DEATH OF A COMRADE The Death of Cadet Byrne Spreads Pall of Sorrow Ovor West Point TO HOLD MILITARY BURIAL Family of Football Victim Prostrated Mother Refuses to ho Com forted Army ami Xay Camo is Cancelled Aw In! Lint, of Accidents Jlesult From Itcceut Football (iunies Throughout lliu Coiiiitry---Tlio Huo nud Cry Agaln-d tlio tiiiiuo is Raised Oiico .More, Hy Unltod Press Who. West Point, N. Y. Nov. 1 Cadot Hugono A, Uyrno, tho West Point football 'tacklo who died fromb In juries received in Saturday's game with Harvard, will bo burled wltli military honors in tho academy cemo tory to"Kirov morning. Tlio funeral services will bo hold "jot tho Ut hollo chapel and will bo In chnrgo ot Monaignor O'Kcof, ot tho Chinch of tho Sacred Heart. Tho Lody, v.'tfc tho stars and strlpos as l,i sbr-jud, will bo bom to tlio como-ttf-y on r. caisson. Tho ontlro cadot body will act as nu escort and nicm- Lfi or tl;u Fourth year class, to which ilryno belonged, will servo as pall-boarors. All t'ho post ofilcor3 will attend tho fiinoral, ns will a delegation from tho Harvard club of New York. At tho grave, thrco volleys will bo fir- od. John A. llryno, c-chlcf ot pollco ot Buffalo, tho fathor of tho dead foot ball player, who, with his daughter, was present at tho gamo and witness ed tho fatal accident, his wlfo'andsou nnd daughter, aro horo for tlio fun oral. Mrs. Bryno arrived nftor tho death of hor sou, which fact added greatly to hor grief. Wives of tho olncors tried to con solo her, but tbo task was boyond them. Tho death of Bryno has thrown n shadow ovor tho entire acailainy and officers and endots alllco drilled 'to meot life's tragedies braY0ly,movo qulotly about with stern, set faces. Thero will bo no moro football at Uio academy this year. Tho gaino with tho Navy at Philadelphia has been canclcd. In fact, football will not l)o discussed again .this year, aha tho selection of a captain for tho 1910 eleven, In tho event football la contin ued, will not bo mado until next fall. With Byrne's death uppermost du tho minds of everyone, many aro urg ing that tho gamo bo permanently abandoned. Tho big majority of tho cadets, however, aro hoping Hint tho authorities will not plaeo Its ban upon tho game. Tho Injury to Bryno Is now declared to havo boon tho fracture of fifth ervieal vertebrae, tho Injury being til most identical to that of Midship man Karl 1). Wilson, of tho Annap olis team, who Is now supposed to be in a dying condition. In Wilson's case, it wits tho fifth cervical vcrtcbrao that was broken. Byrno lived fourteen hours after his injury and was conscious but a few seconds of this time. Scores of messages of sympathy havo been received, a number coming from tho football team and ofllccrs at Annapolis. It Js expected that the government will send someone from tho war department to attend tho funeral in an official capacity. Iljriid West Point. Nov Dies. 1. Cadet ICugene C. Uyrne. who was hurt in tho liar void game, died as a result of his In juries. From tlio tlmo he was taken from the Held until his death the doctors kept tho cadet alive by arti ficial respiration. Tho Injury has been diagnosed as a fracture of tho third vertebrae, and tho respiratory nerves wero paralyzed. Tlio ca det rogalucd consciousness for a fen minutes and asked for a drink, but soon relapsed into unconciousness, from which ho nevor rallied. Indian Player Is Dead. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1 Roy Spybuck, 10, an Indlnn football play er of tho second eleven of the Has kell university, died at St. Joseph's hospital from injuries' received in r game nt IJuekiier, Mo. Ho played right tackle. Spybuck was out ot the play when tho ball was passed aJld when a Bucknor mnn carrying tlio ball was tackled tho Haskell tackle dived at tho pile of men. Ho slipped and lauded on hla head. His skull was fractured and ho never regained consciousness. Player Fatally Kicked. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 1. In a foot ball gamo botweeu teams . represent ing Kokomo mid Noblcsvlile, Ogle Soiigravcs of this city was probably fatally injured. Ho was kicked on the back of tho head and suffered concussion of tho brain, which In duced convulsions. Princeton Player Breaks Jaw. Princeton, X. J., Nov. 1. It was learned that Frantz, who started the navy gamo at end nnd who was forced to withdraw from the gamo on account of an Injury, hud broken his right jaw and would be uuablo to play for tho rest of tho season. Philadelphia Reports Fatality. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. As a result of Injuries received In a lootbali gamo between Medico Shi and the Philadelphia College ot Phnrmucy, Michael Huiko died In tho Presby terian hospital. Students Collarbone Broken, Onuilia. Nob.. Nov. J. -Coo Cody, a student of Crolghton college, had his colhubt o biokeii during a scrim mage In n gamo hero. Ills condition Is serious. it LET'S DRINKi TO THE DEATH" Bride and Groom Discour aged Drink Acid But It Was Diluted By United Press Wlro. Chicago, Nov. 1 "Lot's drink to death, sweetheart, and then we'll dlo ogcthor, ' With that toast as a fa re el I, John 11. Mills, twenty-two, nnd Mary Hollls, seventeen, (his biido of six months, both ot whom wero dis couraged to tho point of destruction, drank carbolic acid from two small ottles iu their room at a hotel, then Jay down to die. .Tho pair aro In a precarious con dtlou nt St. Luko's hospital but physicians say they will recover. In explaining their action, John said that after vainly trying to find work, ho and his brldo determined to end lb all. Alter spending, all but ton cents of tho last money Miey had, amounting to forty-fivo cents on a meal at n cheap rostauraiit tlioy pur chased carbolic acid and drank It to gether. Tho druggist had diluted the acid and this Is what saved (tlio conplo's lives. Mary asked anxiously about "Jack" whon sho was soon at tho hospital. "Wo both wero orphans and Jack kind of looked after me," tho Eirl said. "Wo had no nionoy and wore starving and ho suggested suicide. 1 agreed becauso ho always know best. But wo want to llvo now both ot ma t ruw v TEAMS LOOK ; TO BE EQUAL Harvard Comes on Fast and is Really as Good as Yale .! PRETTY CONTEST IN SIGHT Harvard-Yale Game Will be A Thriller Pennsylvania Victory Distinct Surprise is Cni-INIo Is Outdof-MMl by the, Quaker KIctcuMIclilguit's Splendid Vic tory Oicr SjmetiM Makes tlio Aim Arbor Team Look Like tho Western Champion Tlio Dopo on tlio Foot ball Fields. . By United Press Wire. Now York, Nov. 1. In tlio opinion of football experts today. It would,-bo hard to And two moro evenly match ed teams than Yalo and Harvard. Two weeks ugo, Yalo seemed to have tho edge but tho Crimson bunch has como fast In tho Inst few days, and in Saturday's game against West Point It displayed tho best form shown tills season. Notwithstanding tlio fact that Yalo has a veteran lino composed of r?c ornlzed stars, those who saw tho Harvard-West Polm gamo aro of tho opinion that tho Harvard forwards play a faster game than the Yalo line, aro quicker on thu chnrgo and that tlio Harvard ends aro tho most bril liant performers on nny college team. In tho back-Held, Yalo seems to havo a sllghtadvantago but tukin tho two teams as a whole, It looks llko the toss of a penny as to choice. L. Smith's play ut end in tho gainn against Westl'olnt has practically cinched this speedy youth a place on tho regular team and whon Gil Brown gets back into tlio harness tlili week, thu question of llnrvard's ond.i will probably bo settled. Yalo'.i 34 to 0 Hfuro against Amherst indi cates littlu us Amherst was admitted ly no match for tho Now Haven crew. Yule's scores this year indi cate thut tho teanv has cither been pluylng weaker teams or has devel oped tho greatest scoring machlnii seen in recent years. Yalo partisans nuturally take tho iutler view. They aro kecpln.' up a smiling fuco down at Princeton, but how tho team ex pects to do anything ugulnst Yalo H not apparent on tho face of things. Tlio 5 to 3 victory over tlio weakest Navy team that has conic out of An napolis In several years Is being maao tho source of much satisfaction by thu undergraduates who say tho Tlg- ei wus under a leash Saturday. Crit ics, however, declare that Princeton showed her reul stride In this gumn. und that the stride was entirely too slow to keep puco with Yalo und It Is likely thut uun Dartmouth will bu tho favorite over Princeton In their uniiuul game. Tho two remorkublo scores of Sat urday's games wero tho t!9 to 0 vic tory of Pennsylvania over tho Indians and Michigan's 13 to 0 trlumuuli over Syracuse. The strength of tho Pennsy. team Is pm-li that thero Is general 'regret thut the Bed and Blue docs not play ono of tlio other members "of -tberf "Big Four." Pennsylvania has de veloped u magnificent attack and tho Indians wero overwhelmed with 'h.. varied usortmonts of plays. As Cor nell has beon beaten by both Ford hum anil Williams tills year, it Is hard to seo where tho lthacans havo a "look In" In their final tusslo with, tho Quukcrs. Yale beat Syraeuso early in the season, IS to 0. Michigan turned tho trick Satur day, 13 to 0. Naturally, tho dopestors aro ask ing what this melius. At Ann Arbor they uro answering tho question b' declaring that Michigan has tho greatest team In yenrs. and that Pennsylvania will bo downed in tho coming strugglo on Franklin Hold. KILLS WIFE THEN HIS NERVE EARS Clyde Bowen Unable to End His Own Life, Sur renders By United Press Wire. Kusloy Center, Mich., Nov, L Clydo Bowen, after eluding a 'posso of fifty vengeful furmors, surrendered to tho Newaygo county authorities toduy and will bo urralgnod in Now aygo on tho cliargo of murdering his wife. Ho admits having cut her throut as they wero walking homo from church yesterday, and declares that it was tho result ofttho constant quurrols mid .separation. Ho trlod tu cut his own throat, but failed. Tho young pair hud separated and wero living with tholr respective parents. Thoy mot yesterday ana started walking homo from church togothor. An hour luter tho girl's body was found, her throat cut from ear to ear, and Bowen's razor noor- by. Ho wus at his homo attempting sulcdo by tho sumo method whon her body wus found. Ho fulled and lied. Bludlng tho posso ho gavo him self up. . , ,,