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MT. VERNON, 0., TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910 No. 69
ESTABLISHED 1836
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URGES HARMONY
WHIN PAR
President Tatt Writes Letter For
Use In The Fall Campaign
Contributes To Text Book-Document Virtually Takes The
Place Of A Party Platform In The Congressional
Campaign-Only Guarded .Reference Made To Any
Factional Strife-Large Part Of The Letter A Review
Of The Work Of The Recent Session
Now York, Aug. 29. President Tatt
has written for use In the Republican
congressional campaign text-book a
letter In which he urges all Republi
cans to forget their differences after
the nominations of their party have
been made and to unite In trying to
eleot Republican nominees, and thus
insure the further carrying out of
platform promises.
The letter, addressed to Chairman
"William B. McKtnley of tho Repub
lican campaign committee, was mado
public. It virtually takes the place
of a party platform In the campaign
for congress this fall, nnd It Is evi
dent the president Intended it for
uoh.
Only a brief and guarded reference
la mode to any factional strife with
in the party, and that In tho very be
ginning of the letter. Assuming that
tho party candidates will have al
ready beon selected by the time his
letter Is published, which, however,
1b not tho case, tho question wHl be,
says Mr. Taft, "not what complexion
of Republicanism ono prefers, but
whether It is better for the country
to have tho Republican party control
the legislation for tho next twp years
nnd further redeem Its promises, or
to enablo a Democratic majority in
the house cither to Interpose a veto
to Republican measures or to formu
'late and pass bills to carry out Dem
ooratlo principles."
A large part of tho lettor Is a sum
mary of the legislation of the last
session as evidence of desire of tho
Republican party to fulfill Its prom
ises. Among the measures yet to bo
enacted and for which he asks tho
return of a Republican majority Mr.
Taft places tho measure to curb tho
injunction power. He declares that
tho Democratic substltuto "would
create a privileged class of lawless
workmen nnd would seriously impair
tho power of tho courts of oqulty to
do Justice."
As to the tariff, the president says:
"It seems to mo that all Republi
cansconservative, progressive and
radical may well abide the situation
with respect to the tariff until evi
dence" now being accumulated shall
Justify changes in tho rates." Mr.
Mr. Taft's plan for revision by con
gress of Individual schedules, after
investigation by. the tariff commis
ISS READY
CURT
CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POINT
Cleveland, 0., Aug. 29. Glonn H.
Ourtlso arrived horo ready for his
flight from here to Cedar Point, 70
llefl distant. Curtisi will fly Tues
day for a prize of $15,000. Ho must
make the trip to Cedar Point and
back, about 150 miles altogether.
"This trip will not be as long aa my
Albany-New York trip," said Curtlss,
"but it will bo over water all the
way. The air Is Just right tor mo
nnd I believe tho flight can bo made
' without mishap. I will fly along the
shore lino of tho lake, keeping about
a half mile out from land." Curtlss
will make this trip with but one
plane, which ho bollevos will koop
hlra higher In the air. Tho flight will
fiet a record for o.vor-water trips. Cur-
sion, le discussed in this connection.
Only twice does tho namo of Mr.
Taft's predecessor appear in his let
ter, nnd that in reference to conser
vation. To Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Tnft
gives tho credit for arousing public
Interest in this subject.
Tho regulation of stocks nnd bonds
of railroads, a ship 'subsidy measure
and a national board of health arc
among other promises which remain
to be kept, the president assorts.
Those who wish for such legislation,
in describing which Mr. Taft use3
tho word progressive, should voto for
the Republican candldatos, the presi
dent Insists.
5 HURT N
AUTO WRECK
Vermillion, O., Aug. 29. Fivo per
sons woro injured and tho automobile
completely demolished whon tho ma
chlno was struck by a Lake Shore
Eleotrlc car near here. Thobe hurt
are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Otterbach, H,
C. Ottorbach, their son, and H. L
Avery, all of Wellington, and Miss
Zilch of Brownhelm.
CHARGE OF
New York, Aug. 29. Mrs. J. Rey
nold Adrlance, wife of a Poughkeep
sle bank president, who arrived heie
with her daughter, Marlon, and her
son, John P. Adrlanco. aboard the
White Star liner Baltic, Is charged
with attempting to ovado payment of
customs duties' on a pearl necklace,
which ofllclals allege was found in
the lining off hor hat.
F
ttsa plans to go over tnc same course
returning.
UNFROCKED FRIAR'S BREAK
Flreo Shot at Cardinal's Secretary In
Cathedral at Rome.
Rome, Aug. 29. An unfrocked
Franciscan friar of the name of Bel
tramlni discharged a revolver at
Mgr. Fabrcs, secretary to Cardinal
Vicariate, during tho vesper in St
Peter's. The worshipers fled In a
panic and the service waB stopped.
Beltramlnl was arrested. Ho told
the police that he wanted to draw
the nttontlon of tho Holy See to him
self with a vlow of obtaining his re
lnstatement to the prlonthood.
SMUGGLING
OR FLIGHT
Baby" Sings After
Beneath Vine
Sir iKw43&&&$W&
lienjuuiln Fuy Boynton was ushered Into this world of trouble beneath the
shade of a vine covered arbor near his parents' home In Alameda, Cal. The
babe who wns born under buch unusual circumstances had been nnmed in
compliment to Benjamin Fay Mills, tho erstwhile Unitarian clergymnn who
is now the leader of the "Fellowship" cult which Mrs. Boynton tins embraced.
Benjamin Fay weighed eleven and a quarter pounds at birth, Is perfectly de
veloped and eminently satlstled with his out of door world, ne has not emit--ted
a cry since respiration began save to "croon a little song," ns his mother
says. No darkened room is insisted upon to protect his eyew; instead ho stares
and blinks at the sunlight which filters through his leafy abode ns if his eyes
were those of n child of six years. And all tho whllo he croons his lullnby,
"as if he had caught an echo of the music of the spheres," supplements his
mother. Mi s. Boynton has for many years been nn ardent exponent of dress
reform, of living out of doors and of subsisting upon n purely vegetarian
diet. Her husband, who Is nn attorney, is thoroughly en rapport with bis
wife's Ideas and hOB upheld her in all her advanced theories. Their other chil
dren nro being reared to conform to nenr to nature precepts, but Benjamin Fay
is the first to be born out of doors. He
mother, singing paeans of praise to his unfettered inheritance nnd gives every
promise of maturing into a boyhood that would have been the ideal of tho
ancient Grecians, whom Mrs. Boynton nccepts'as the standard of physical
perfection.
DAUGHERTY ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Columbus, O, Aug. 29. Attorney
Harry M. Daugherty of this city Is
sued a public statement In which he
deolares his intention of being a can
didate for United States senator be
fore the coming general assembly.
In his announcement Mr. Daugherty
makes the claim that tho purposes of
Springfield, O., Aug. 29. Clark
(alias "Bug") Slye will have to face
the charge of murdorlng Howard Gil
lespie, whoso body was taken from
Mad river Tuesday morning, accord
ing to instructions Issued by Chief of
Polico O'Brien. The chief ordered nn
affidavit filed against Slye for murder
In the first degreo.
AT HOME
Now York, Aug. 29. Mayor Gaynor
was tnken from St. Mary's hospital
in Hoboken to his homo in St. James,
L. I,, and spent a great part of tho
day sitting on tho piazza of his home
recolvlng neighbors and fondling his
favorite dogs. , Tho mnyor stood tho
Journey well. About tho only com
ment he made was: "I am entirely
content. My great hopo is that tho
event will help to mako mo a better
man and patient and Just."
FACES CHARGE
OF MURDER
MAYOR GAYNOR
Birth
Covered Arbor
is tho pioneer and is, according to bis'
Bronson primary election law do not
bind the party. He clinrges that, upon
his request, In a letter to Chairman
Walter F. Brown of the state central
committee, that officer of the party
refused to call a meeting of tho com
mittee for tho purpose of deciding
upon the advlEnbllity of holding a
London, O., Aug. 29. Mrs. John H.
Smith was bitten on tho left foot by
a rattlesnake at hor home, in Somer
ford township, apd Is In a serious
condition. Mrs. Smith was In tho
truck patch when attacked by the
snake, which measured three feet.
TMASTER
Wapakoneta, O., Aug. 20. LowIsJ.
Sullivan, merchant and postmaster at
St. Johns, was removed from office
and placed under arrest by federal
authorities. It Is chnrgod thnt he
tampered with mall mattor ad neg
lected his duties.
Her Bait.
"You have to have different bait for
different fish, don't you, ran?"
"I guess so. 1 know I caught n lob
ster with mlstletoe."-Ncw York Presa
BITTEN BY
A RATTLER
POS
ARRESTED
SKA Hi n n n T H bb rD mm
MALHINIJIil
J ENJOINED
Washington, Ind., Aug. 29. Judge
Houghton of the circuit court has Is
sued a restraining order against the
striking machinists recently In the
employ of the Haiti mo re & Ohio
Southwestern railroad. The order In
hibits the strikers from maintaining
a picket line or headquarters l'n
which to congregate. It bars inter
fering with the strikebreakers for tho
purpose- of seeking members of the
union; forbids conversation with any
member of a strikebreaker's family;
puts a ban on any sort of assem
bling; In fact, It practically forbids
discussion of strike matters by the
strikers.
DEMAND BATE
- INVESTIGATION
Commercial Bodies MoveAgalnst
Express Companies.
COMPLAIN OF IIHJUST CHARGES
Declare That the Net Returns to the
Express Companies Have Been Out
of All Proportion to the Capital
Invested and Service Rendered.
Merchants' Charges Filed With the
Interstate Commorco Co'mmlsalon.
Case of One Company Cited.
New York, Aug. 29. Commercial
bodies of the country, among them
tho New York Merchants' asijocla-
tlon and the Chicago Association of
Commerce, have Just Died with the
Interstate commerce commission a
petition asking an Investigation of
express rates, classifications, regula
tions and practices. The petition
sets forth that merchants havo suf
fered for years from unjust charges
by tho express companies doing an
Interstate business. Tho allegation
Is made that tho net returns to the
companies have been out of all pro
portion to the service rendered and
the capital Invested in tho concerns.
In an effort to show that tho enor
mous accumulations and dividends
paid upon a small Investment are
due to extortion, the case of one com
pany Is cited. This company was or
ganized with a capital of $100,000,
and only recently its property
amounted to ?71,000. On this invest
ment the company has paid In 10
years $3,200,000 In dividends and has
accumulated about $1,500,000. These
dividends, It Is set forth, have come
after paying tho railroad companies
from 40 to 45 per oent of the gross
earnings. The petition allegps "that
the Investment of othor express com
panies Is approximately no groator
In proportion to amount of business
than In the case cited, nnd that the
profits of some of the other compa
nies are equally or more excessive."
Objection Is made too to the prac
tice of express companies In charg
ing a progressively Increasing rate
for the subdivision of weight carried
into smaller parcels.
NEGRO BALLPLAYERS
A
Umpire's Decision Rouses Hie
Ire of Ihe Losing Team.
Brooks, Ga Aug. 29. A ball game
between negro clubs for the cham
pionship of Fayette county broke up
in n riot In the ninth Inning, and as
a result three ballplayers are dead,
three probably fatally Injured and
several less serlouBly hurt. The dead
men are "Kid" Ivorscn, Jim Barrett
and Harvoy Mnyes, members of the
Brooks team, which was opposing tho
Hartford team. Plsto.'s. knives and
baseball bats were used) In tho riot.
Stores of spectators took sides with
tho rival teams. The troublo was
caused by a close decision of Umpire
Smith, which allowed tho Brooks
team to score the winning run. Al
Hi mi eh nmirlv all the flchtine raced
about tho umpire, ho escaped without
serious injury.
HARMON DENIES
0
Not
Assail
Mayo
The People 01 Columbus
Futile Attempts Mode To Blow Up Streetcars, The Motor
man In One Instance Discovering Sixteen Sticks
Of Dynamite On The Tracks-Stones Thrown By
Roughs And Shots Fired By Car Crews-Officers Of
National Carmen's Organization To Meet
Columbus, O., Aug. 29. Governor
Harmon emphatically scouted the
story emanating from Akron stating
that tho governor had branded Mayor
Marshall an imbecile and Columbus
people as cowards. The story was
freely commented upon. Mayor Mar
shall stated that he could hardly be
lieve that the governor made such a
statement, but he Is responsible for
every act during the strike and Is
able to account for himself. The
governor states that he never once
alluded to the strike In his address
at Akron, further than to say that he
was glad that he did not have to call
the troops out to put down trouble
among the farmers." It was a farm
ers' picnic at which he delivered his
address. '
General Manager Stewart of thf
Railway and lIght company n-turned
from his summer home at Gratiot
Beach, Mint. V.'ien asked ennce-n'
ing reports, which were vigtrcush
circulated, that the car -strike wcu'd
be brought to an end toJay'or Tues
day, he declared t'-co wi3 no truf!
in them. JIc did say, however, tLat
there was a 'manifest dlsrosltlon on
the part of some of the strikers to
return to work.
An effort to blow up a West Broad
car Just 'as It was going" Into the barn
was discovered at an early hour to
day. The car was miking Its last
run, when the motorrar.u noticed tho
rails contained some obstructions.
Upon investigation ue found 16
sticks of dynamite, which wsuld have
been sufflcipnt to blow tho car to
pieces.
An explosive was placed un
der a streetcar at Jenldns and Fourth
streets, but the car was not Injured.
The explosion occurred Just ono
block from where the telephone wire
was extended acioss the street the
otfier night, throwing a motorman
from his post and slightly injuring
him.
Several cases of stone-throwing at
cars were reported at police headquar
ters, while the yardmaster of the
Pennsylvania railroad reported to the
police that crews passing over the
Fourth street viaduct were shooting
down In tho yards.
General John C. Speaks, who has
been In command since the calling of
tho troops, with his staff, was reliev
ed from duty, n3 were also the gen
eral service corps, composed of the
mounted force and Battery C, all lo
cal organizations. This leaves the
two battalions of tho Fifth infantry
on tho ground, with Colonel C. X.
Zimmerman In command.
President William D. Mahon and
Choiraan Pratt of the. nation ?1 or-
GORE BEARS
COLUMNY OF ACCU
Chicago, Aug. 29, Thomas B.
Gore has paid $3,000 for publicly
chaiglng fraud in Indian land deals
In Oklahoma. Ho has endured cal
umny from tho men ho has accused,
sad may bo mado to suffer In his
political fortunes. In return ho has
received personal commendation
from people In ovory stnto In the
Unlon as. many asJ25 letters prais
ha
r Mars
MOB RUSHIMG A GAR
Incident Attending Strike of
Columbus Street Railway Men.
ganizatioa" are expected here today.
At the Detroit national meeting a
few days ago the local strike was in
dorsed, and it was planned to hold a
meeting of the national ofllclals In
thl s city this week. Just what will
be the outcome Is awaited with In
terest. That the strike Is beneficial to the
Socialist party can not be denied. It
was learned tha at least a dozen lo
cals have been, established In the
past two weeks, each containing
quite a number of "comrades." State
officers of the party are on the
ground taking advantage of existing
conditions to Increase the organiza
tion numerically.
Trailing Murderous Robbers.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 29. Farmers In
largo numbers have ocen i scouring
the western pnrt of the county for
the highwaymen who shot and killed
Mrs. Walter Rayner and injured her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner were
going home for market and at
Kamms Corners, west of the city,
were held up by two men. Rayner,
when asked to deliver his money,
whlpred up his horses. The men shot
a half dozen times, killing Mrs. Ray
ner and badly wounding her husband.
XV- i ?--, :;-ttli
" f-t " h k I .r, ,2SAfflii
'- mi? w&wJB&ffi
PATIENTLY
ED
ing him for his nctlon reaching him
in one day. This was stated by Sen
ator Gore, Tho blind statesman
i pent several hours In Chicago. With
confidence thnt tho Investigation In
the Indian land deals now being
mado by tho special committee of
congress will result in the ending of
111 frauds, Senator Gore dcclnres he
Is, sati3field with conditions.
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