The Marion daily mirror., August 12, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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page four.
THE MARION DAlLYMlkitf FRrDAYfAOXTST 12,' 1910.
fHEMARION DAILY MIRRORv
H. R. SNYDER, Manager.
Foreign Advertising Manager,
225 rirtu Ac,
New York.
Frank R. Northrup
, Tribune Ilhlg.
Chicago.
TELEPHONE NO.
This Paper Receives the "LTnitcd Press Telegraphic
News Service and Market Reports.
Rates of Subscription.
Single Copy 2c
Per "Week by Carrier -. 10n
By Mail, Per Year $3.00
Semi-Weekly Mirror, Per Year $1.00
- ,, - Tim vva: or .mil mumuhkay.
Beiiator Ouro may not be able to prove Unit an attempt was made to
bribe him, but ho has already succeeded In opening up another Indian deal
of the kind which have brought shame to this land of tho free and home
of the oppressed.
The deal Involves land worth, at Immediate sale, about $30,000,000. It
lies In Oklahoma and tho government has consented that the Indian ownurs
shall dispose of It. They are billing to sell; In fact, most of them are Im
patient to get the money. One J. F. McMurray hax obtained from them 10,
000 contracts to act as their agent. It has been agreed that his commission
shall be 10 per cent. This would bring him the enormous fco of $3,000,000.
Senator Goro learned of what was going on and decided to net. It was to
Induce him to keep quiet, he declares, that a bribe of at first $25,000 and
then $C0,000 vvus offered lilm.
McMurray uvcrs that the couti.ictg came to lilm without his solicitation
and against his desire. He explains that the Indians, Impatient because of
the slowness of the government, held a council and called upon him to take
the Job, on a 10 per cent, commission. "This," ho says, "I did with re
luctance." As a reluctant gentleman Mr. McMurray certainly does shine. Perhaps
he had another Job waiting for him with a $1,000,000 fee attached. Evi
dently he goon made up his mind to sacrltlco his inclinations to his line
of the downtrodden red man, for ho Immediately sent out Indians as agents,
whom he paid the princely fee of $1 for every land contract they could get,
and then proceeded to start things moving In Washington.
Apparently, no attempt was made to deceive the Indians. Thoielu lies
the sadness of the talc. Some of them would have been willing to pay Mc
Murray 25 per cent. They testllled that their experience had taught them
that even In obtaining things which the government had agreed to provide
they must pay heavy attorney's fees. And, like children, they wanted the
money at once, so that they could spend It Doubtless a. few of them would
have, been willing to sacrillco half. This Is the condition of affairs which
McMurray found provided for lilm.
Certainly this was no land steal nothing so coarse as that. There are
several names by which It might bo called, but Just now wo can't think Just
which one ought to be applied Cleveland leader.
9 HOKi&m mil i ii i
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saS
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OF DOLLARS
1
Lost of the States' Money
by Crooked or Incompetent.
IfSPECTOBSOFCEMENTWALLS
'
Matter Being Investigated
By Chief Engineer
Marker.
Plain Mud Used for Cement
' and it Can Be Kicked
orr lliu Wills Would llao Misled
I'orewi' If Properly i:ccuted.
Queen Victoria
Hpaln, who ia'nclIo Intermmcilliiry In tho royal pet
again accused of "butting Into" poll-
lltal alTuirH of the kingdom, and us.-
ing her grcnt Infliienco with her hus
band Alfinso, to bring about mirli
i nils as she may desire. The ili'tur
sIiowm her wltli her youngest child
The Queen's luily-In-wnltlng Dninie.sa
and eni'los, now with tho Queen In
Kngland, Is repotted to be a verv
tlcout schemes Dlsputi lies from tho
l)iuiiii";it t the l'opi condemning
l'remli r r'auniejas tire "."Id to have
been written, niij the ItifUleneo back
of the ladv-tn-WUltlhff '? said to httVO
been the Queen Tile Interference is
sold not ti lmo been h a religious
iiuittci but rather jigant tho Premier
tn wluise llrrflne.ss the present ugltn
tlon Is iisirllipdv
Since both sides, the Ins and the outs lm had n whafcl at tho Ahruzrl
affair we know Just about as much ub"tn it us ve did hefor"
Farmers lire reporllng a big IUI In mIh both In bushels and weight.
Ai'pmciinxsro.v i.v gay.nok o.sii
While the bulletins continue favorable there seems to be latent anxiety in
Gaynor's case. There is believed to be a difference of opinion among tho sur
geons and tho patient's Irritability in connection with tho refusal to admit
any of the family but Mrs. Gaynor have a tendency, taken together, to throw
a cloud of doubt over the matter nud to create considerable upprohension
of danger In the public mind. Judge Gaynor Is generally recognized us unu
of the most useful men In the country because of his stern Integrity, his
honesty, his ability, his knowledgo of human nature, his humanitarian views
and his forceful nature. Hence tho cuse will bo followed with an absorbing
Interest The following paragraphs from tho news columns of tho prints
show disquietude:
The patient's irritability this afternoon and tho barring from the sick
room of nil save Mrs. Gaynor and tho nttendlng phlclnns first gavo rise to
tho disquieting rumors. It was admitted that the mayor had lost, tempor
arily at least, his cheerful frame of mind, and had requested that his wlfo
remain near his bedstdo almost constantly, llccauso of soreness of the
wounded throat an antiseptic spray was used frequently, and It was during
this process that the mayor showed signs of fretting.
Reports that dissension had arisen among tho physicians over tho advis
ability of an operation met with prompt denial, but nevertheless persistent
rumors enmo from the hospital that there was serious difference of opinion
ns to the course to be pursued. One physician, It Is said, holds that tlu
bullets should be removed Instantly, while others maintain that they should
t well enough alone ns long us thero Is no sign of infection.
iioosnvnr.T to insukgu,
There Is a report today that Roosevelt has Joined the Insurgents and
will appear on tho platform In several western stntes during tho coming
campaign. That ho Is an Insurgent on tho question of conservation1 and nlso
that of opposition to tho aggressions of monopoly Is quite evident but what
position he will take on tho extortionate tariffs Is not certain. That Is tho
announcement following tho visit to Oyster Hay of Plnohot and Garfield.
It may have far-reaching consequences for the scrtugthenlug of tho Pro
rrssive movement now dominating such stntes as Wisconsin. Minnesota,
tho Dakotas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon and Indiana muy lead to division
and compel a fusion and reorganization of parties. Tho Progressives and
conservative Democrats aro so closely together on tho tariff matter that It
Is difficult to distinguish between their doctrines. Wu know of no astute
Democrat who does not desire to malntnln sufficient tariff duties to keep
the American mills running and we know of no thoughtful Progressive who
will stand for any kind of tariff extortion und roubery. Uetwecn thoso lim
itations most honest men can unite.
ARMOUR
MAN
'S
. LEE, CAUGHT
For Perjury Testified Fal
sely About Meetings to
Fix Prices.
A PAIR llSTIMATK.
The fair wuy to estimate tho receipts and expenses of tho government
for tho past year Is to consider tho Punamu cuuul uu extra expense and the
corporation tax collections extra receipts. Figuring on this basis It will
be discovered that tho government failed to keep even. Or count both the
Panama expenses and tho corporation tax receipts nud It will bo found tho
government fulled to connect. Thero Is no doubt about tho corporation
tax being an extraordinary means of revenue. When compared, Hide by
side, on tho samo basis, that purt of tho new law, having to do with duties
on Imports produced less revenue than tho Dlngley law In 1907. Hut let
everybody consider thut tho Justlco und fairness of it law duos not depend
on tho question of revenues. Wo might Imvo un oppressive, unfair mill
drastic statute which would produce enormous revenues und wo might huvu
a fair, Just und equltublo law whluh, "would not bo a largo revenue producer
These seem to be the real facta In tho case.
QUESTIONS 1X)R AMIRICII 'IO ANSWER.
1. Is It true, ns Senator llrlstow says, thut jou own 5,260 shares, or
thereabouts, of tho preferred stock of tho Intercontinental Rubber Compuny
and 25,000 shares, or thereabouts, of tho s.imo company's common stock?
3. Is Is truo that jour son, Kdwurd Ii. Aldrlch, owns 0,200 shares of the
Intercontinental iVubbor Company's common stock?
3. Is It true that you aro deeply, If Indirectly, Interested In thu cotton
manufacturing industry? ,
i. Did any of thoso facts, If they ibo facts, Influence you In favoring tho
tariff changes mado In tho rubber and cotton Industries?
, f,5. If thtfse things bo not true, what Is )four opinion of Senator Urlstoiv
find wherein elso docs ho lie?
Py United Press Wlro.
Chicago. Aug. 12 Thomas O, I.o ,
of Aimour .fc Company, pnekers", Un
been Indicted for perjury by tho fed
eral grand Jury Investigating beef
cases.
I.eo was nsked on tho stand If
Teromo H. Plntt. nlso un Armour man,
had not attended meetings held In At
torney Albert If. Roller's office for
tho pnrposo of meeting other packers
nnd fixing prices I.ee is alleged to
'invn purpnsolv misinformed the Jur
om nvlng Plntt nover attended tho
meeting, nn which Is hnoeil tiie per
jury charge Moro Indictments ex
pected. Judge Tjnii'lN Iiiih Itwicd h bench
wnrrnnt for tho arrest of I.eo. Ho Is
superintendent of tbij ilrnxupil beof do
pirtment of Armour & Coinunnv. The
grand Jury reported to .Turtgo lyindls
hut three stonnjrrnnberp, Paul T")
tnnnk PnnM Tnnntaln nnd Trnnlf V.
Cnnlnpv, nil employed bv the Armour
rnmpanv, hail testified on August 3
hat they had taken dictation vital to
the Investigation from men named
Lee, White und Russell AVhen asked
to produce their dictation books, the
Jurorn av. tho men claimed to have
asked Henry Edmunds, Fiiprtnteiiik nt
of stationery at Aimour's, who tol'
tlmm tlui books had been destroved
Edmunds was called He said he had
been uniiblo to find the books and had
consulted A R. Urion, counsel for Ar
mour & Cum puny, who told him to
lepnrt to the grand Jury that the
books were mot available.
Tho jurors iisk .that Urlon, who Is
president of jtho Chicago board of edu
tatlon, Michael Harrows, .Tas. Lortls,
Wlllldni Walsh. Assistant Geiier.il
Alanager Georgo M. Wllllts, V. V
Shaw and W. A Elaudrr. all connect,
nl with Armour & Compuny. bo cited
to appeur boforo tho court und show
why they aro not In contempt as seem
ingly olitruetlug JiiHtltn. Tho ordi-i1
will probably bo Issued.
HOT TIMES
JP IN
The State Board of Public
Works Sinecures to be
Abolished.
Uy United Press Wlro.
Columbus, O. Aug 12 If thero is
uny way bj wbiih it can bo accom
plish, the state iidmlnlhtrntlon Is
going to abolish a numlicr of sinecures
In tho nipailuii nt of public works.
Tho one now enjm.dfby Malcolm A.
Knrshner, who Is fldi o.lllod tho Re
publican "boss" nf Qolumbus, Is to
bo Its first object or attiitik. Tho word
Ihih gone out thut Km shiier must
(Ither wotk or quit tho state's pay
i oil.
Governor Itninuui Is making It plain
that he 'J barking .fames It. Marker,
chief engineer of publlu woiks, in tho
controversy that lias arisen over Mur-
The voice or tho campaigner will soon bo heard in tho land. Those
''jnelnndholy days'' of November aro coming rapidly.
Judge Harmon Intends, to run on his own record for governor, unusual
and surprising as It may be. '"'.''
Corn growers are apprehonslvo or crop conditions.
calltles will show, an almost totui failure. '
It Is fcarud some lo
f
corn,
iltioi
if tJ) Jff jJBIWfVjJnywtlwS would Invest 8umepf?Jt In
, , 0trt car.rlota seem to bo atlll tho fabhlon at the.Stal'o Capital.
, 4 - ,
" .i "C
Mortgages
And Money-Money in Bank
and Mortgages on Columbus
Homes make up the Assets
of the Buckeye Slate Build
ing & Loan Company, Ran
kin Building, 22 West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
.i t
1. Over $4,000,000 o home mort
gages. 2. Our Company owns no real
estate-
3. We have most careful appraisers.
4. We have a large re
5. We have experienced buyers.
6. Our borrowers are given the
(alreat termsand thny repay promptly,
1. ( Five per, cent paid on lime, de
posits Call or write.
ker's rofuval lo approve, without ques- flco of tho
tlon, bllN piesentcd by appointees of told, tho foi;
tuo uouri. tiio gnwriuir has told Mar
ker to i'o ahead and clean ofit. If
possible, every oxtravugnnco In cunal
management, regmdless of ' whom It
hits.
Knrshner holds one of the big Jobs
In tbii doosrtmenl of. nubile works and
draws Hfl a month salary without bo
Ing reqtil'-fd to do much work to get
It and i also government tlmo-kccpor
at tho now fed. mi building, now In
com so of cuimtrifi turn in this city.
NE
E
OF, ILLEGAL
EH
By United Press Wire.
Columbus, O., Aug. 12 That tho
state board of public works bus lost
thousands or dollars of state money
within tho past few years on comont
Woik contracts was brought to light
1'riuuy.
Chief Hiitslnccr Marker, several
months ngo, began discharging from
the cannl service men who had been
nppolntod by tho board to Inspect
tho construction work on a number
of comont rctulnlng walls, bridges
and slulcewajs on both tho Miami
and Krlo and Ohio canals. Marker
Admitted Friday that his reasons for
so doing was that hu had dlscoverod
thnt It was Incompetent inspection
thai has resulted In heavy losses to
tlui state.
On tho noithcrii division of tho
Ohio canal, between Clevoland und
Dresden, u recont lspectlon doveloped
tho fact that several pieces of fo
ment work, wililch hud cost from ?5,
000 to JS.000 each hud ciumbled In.
to ti state or entire discus within
yeaiu uftcr they had been built.
This was found to bo duo lo tho
fact that very Ilttlo cement had been
used In their construction, in somo
parts or tho work, It , was declared
that plain mud had been used. Men
who weiu with Chief Knglnuor Mur
ker in his inspection tour wero ubio
to kick blocks rrom tho walls. It Is
declared by Chief Hmrlnecr Mnrlmr
that there work huJ it been properly
"one, biiouiu Jiuv lusted practically
fotuxcr. Ah It was, it was necessary
for thu canal dupuitmciit tp rebuild
n part of thu work uftcr u few
eurs.
The chief engineer Is held respon
sible for tho work of tho inspector?,
Tor this rcusqu Murker 1h gutting rid
of men, who weio appointed by his
prodecewror. L
TJio board, It Is said, practically
dictated to Chief Hngineor PerlJins,
Mnrkcr's predecessor, whom in
should appoint Inspector.
Members 'of thu board of public
works are paid 52.00 u ear salary
and In uddltlon uro allowed $000 u
year traveling expenses. Thoso who
aro on tho Insldo assort that tho
members put In only one day's work
each month, and that when thoy
como to Columbus to attend a icg
ulnr mooting.
In addition to his own position as
member or tho uouid, Geoigo H. Wat
kins, of Portsmouth, has a nephew
holding two Jobs In tho canal dupuit
mciit, ono us Inspector ut $GC a mon
th and tho other us collector at $35
a month: a brother, drawing $100
n month ns carpenter foieman, whilo
a son holds a soft berth In tho of-
uncretiiry or state. All
ur WntkliiM draw flvo sal
aries from tho stnte.
Hnrncy Baldwin, of Aulitubiihi, nn
otlior member of tlio board, has a
son In tho canal dopnrtnicnt draw
ing $100 a month, and another son
holding a good Job In tho state
banking department.
"William KIrtley has u son drawing
l,K0O a year in tho nttoinoy geiir
eial'si department.
IDEAL
SUMMER RESORT
Cedar Point a Place for Rest
and Recreation
IS "SITUATED ON LAKE ERIE
Natural Forest's and Cultivated Parka
and Long Stretches of Beach Make
Cedar Point a Favorite Watering
Ptaco For Summer Vacationists.
Her Scenic Beauty the Admiration
of Travelers and Students of
Nature.
It Is In tho golden summer tlmo
thut tho Inclination to rglax becomes
too strong to ho resisted, when tlio
buds litivo bloSBomed and all naturo
Is nglow, when tho days nro golden
and tho nights 'a glory of moonlight
nnd of Rtarllght; It 1b then that na
ture's playtime begins, that mankind
shakes off tho dull round of duty,
work becomes a burden and ono'a
whole being cries out for rest aud
tajiwr rrmcw&MM&MZQ
ld shores and enjoy his dip In r&VW,
freshing wutcraof tlio mighty Inland
son. Tho magnificent natural forest
and cultivated parkn aro features
possessed by no othor watering placo
in such variety and extent. Although
most graciously endowed by naturo,
tho managonicnt of Cedar l'olnl rJati
Ized that scenic beauty alono would
not satisfy tho demands of tho mod
cin tourist nnd has lavishly oxponiicd,
ornormoim stuns In permanent Im
provements, until today Cedar Point
on Lake- 1'rlo.' stands lofty and alono
tho absolutely ono spot on tho Groat" ii
Lakes whqro cvfory dcslro of, Jths
pleasure seeker may bd gratified In,'
fact as well as in nnmo a parfcci
summer abiding place. The bathing
bench, beyond question thu flndst in
tho world, Is tho unceasing delight of
ovory visitor, young and old. Waves
for miles hero wash tho clean whlto
sand which slopes so gradually that
without danger of going boyond his '
depth ono may wado out hundreds of
feet, breasting tho breakers nnd
sporting in tho surf, nnd no moro in
spiring sight can bo witnessed than
tho frolic of tho thousands who dally
seek the bluo waters of tho lako dur
ing the bathing hours. Tho beach is ,
tho natural playground of children,
nnd parents nro warranted In feeling
absolutely assured of their safety.
Tho, tlirec-mllo rldo across boautlful
bounded admiration. A flno viow is
afforded of Sandusky harbor, with its
ltumcnso shipping interests and
mm
wmffli
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mM
., t '"ks X Tft tyv-iWA
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BOARDWALK AND BATHING BEACH AT THE POINT.
reel cation. - Lake L'rlo losses shore
ward its masses of snowy foam, tho
hills and mouutnlne htand majestic
and tho wholo rountry is a dioam of
beauty. 13aeh has Its own attraction,
but lo Ohio and Its sister states, as
well as every section In tho great nnd
growing central portion of the Union,
Cedar Point on Lako Brio appeals to
nil as the ideal placo for rest and
recreation. Cedar Point on Lako Kriu
is today recognized by tho most dls-
docks, wlillo Cedar Point, In its man
tlo of green, in the dlstauco stands
sentlnel-llko, guarding tho bay. This
summer city hns its own electric
light plant, waterworks, custom
house, and operates its own fleet of
Sandusky bay Is ouo of tho ovorlast
lug dellghls of a trip to this Ideal
resort and fills tho tourist with un
stenmbouts. Tho fact that thousands
of people como to Cedar Point year
after year and never tiro of it is tho
A
MILD
STROKE
Sale of Philippine Lands
Has Come Recently to
Congressman Martin.
liv United Press Iro.
Denver, ioi . Aug. 12. "Now evi
deuce about the UBlli '8alo of lands
In thu Philippines has como to nio
since emigres adjourned und when
tho (iiminlttuo on Insular affairs tukea
up tho Investigation. I will imin mnt.
tern to kiy before It wliloh uro oven
more Important than tiny thut f have
disclosed In tin. course of my light
to have congri-M investlgutu tho mat
ter "
This statement was muilo today by
( ongiessnm,, John A, Martin, of Pu
eblo, who ralwd en much fuss over
lliu frl,ir land diuls In tho lust ses
sion of congress
'There Is jC, moro ftt 8(ai0 ,
the present proi,0 timn tho mere ciues
lon or legality or Illegality of "cer
tain land Hales," ald Martin, "In
ract, I believe ami my opinion Is
snared by a nuiiibor of men intimate
with tho affairs f tho Islands that
tho ontlio future of our Insular pos
sessions is ut nuke. The natives aro
!'irnV a.,unU for In'lupendence, At ono
tlmo thero was n division, but that
has passod uwiiv and wo urn now rulo
iiiuhu isianus only by a strict military
OF PARALYSIS
BIS? $i$$m
BEAUTIFUL LAGOON AT CEDAR POINT.
Attacks James Wliitcomb
Riley the Great Hoosier
Poet.
fiovorpment '
Mrs. Oeotgn Iilekn'mnn nnil Hon nf
Crawfordevlllo lii(iiaim uro vlsltlnff at
Uy United Press "Wlro.
indlairipolls, Ind.. Aug. VI Tim cmi
dltlon of Jnmcs Wliitcomb Itlley to
tluy wuH icported to bo slightly im
pioved, ;uiIowlng u mild stroko of
paralysis v;hlcli has confined lilm to
IiIb homo for two weeks. His attend
ing phyMcluns pronounces Hlloy's nf
rilctlon to bo only a severo neivous
shock mil not llkelv to move fatal
litems time. Ho Is' in his sixtieth
year, ho.vover, and it Is known thu
shock bus hud a dangeious effect on
his ebbing vitality.
acio lis"
V
criminating tourists as tho leading
Rummer icsort of tho great middlo
west, and takes equal rank with tlio
moro famous roborts elsowhcro. Ce
dar Point is situated on a beautifully
vyiodud peninsula, eight miles in
longth, 1 lug between Lake Kr'o nnd
Sandusky bay. It has inodorn hotels,
and restaurants oflerlng sorvlco far
supoilor to that xmllnarlly, 'found nt
summer resoits, and a diversified
number of inviting und pleuslng at-
? r
strongest posslblo teslltnonlal of
nttractlvcncss as tho "Queen
Amorlcun Wateilng Places."
ifn
of
fi
'
1 1
Modest Diplomat at Play.
Asslbtant Secretary of Stato Adoo
knows how to enjoy llfo In Washing
ton, oven though tho thermometer
may bo closo to 100. During
hours ho keeps tho International
fairs of tho nation running
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THROWN
INTO
Taxicab Burning Hands and
Clothing of Knights Tem
plar at Chicago.
Uy TJnlfod Press Wire.
Chlcng.), Aug 12-On suspicion of
having Ihtown acid bombs Into a
taxicab. burning tho clothes and
linnas of Knights Templar visitors
me noms of their sl-rterftMrs. D. F. from Minneapolis the police toddy nr
Laivronve lrostca Johli McKenna and Lo'uls Lo,
w$" rvi
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STEAMER Q. A. BOECKLING PLYING IN SANDUSKY BAY.
tractions for tho cntortulnment nnd
umuHoment of tho hundreds of thou
sands of visitors. Tho resort, though
unusualy ausy; of access, Is at tho
samo time- sumplontly distant from
tho nolso, heat nnd dust or the city
to guarantee a vacation of Hin roju
vonatlng kind that equips one for iho
strenuous demands of business life,
For ,olght miles along its enstorn
slioro extends tho most poifcct bath
ing beach in tho world, famous oven
in early history, for horo the untu
tored OgonU wns wont to Journoy
ftr tlio strenuous llfo of tho trail
veil. Both men nrosaid by thq police
io imvo P6en under arrest boforo for
alleged violence during tho tlixlcub
stilke, wlilch 'has been, on for flvo
months. iis, J. v, Douko. Wlfo of a
smooth (liannol. Then ho closes his
roll-top deskuind mounting a bleyclo
i Ides, .to tho brink of tho Potomac.
Sdon, clad In a costume which sug
gests tlio tjorm "back to naturo," ho
is peacefully paddling up tho river.
Mn Adco spends nonrly all the hot
lato aftornoons nnd ovonlnga canoe
ing, It would bo difficult to rccognizo
In the tanned pnddlor in abbreviated
:os,tumo tlio dignified official, who
earlier in tho day had boon tnlklntr
with diplomats about protocols and
conventions. Washington Letter In
Brooklyn Eaglo.
Minneapolis Knight, was ono of tho
victims und j, c, Lewis, eminent com...
mandir ut Darjnq potn.mm,dwjrj oft
Mlnncniwlls, Ws tho. .njlieiv Jfrs.'
LOvvis oscuped jnury, '
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