davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
KILLED BROTHER LAW
The Struggle Which HarmO Had Made
to Save Himself From The GallOWS
Was Most Remarkable.
WAS SENTENCED FOUR TIMES
The Last Sentence Was Pro-
nOunCed on March Sd.
HE MADE TWO ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Associa,ea Press Dispatch by Special Wire,

Associatei Press Dispatch by Special wireA
Newark. N. j.. March %. Giuseppe
Marmo, am Italian, was hanged here today,
Tor the murder OF his brother-in-aW.
Nuncio Marinana. The murder followed
violent quarrel between the two men.
The struggle which Marmo had made
TO save himself from the gailows since
he shot and killed his hrother-in-law
and dangerously wounded his sister.
nearly two years ago. was a most remark
able one Not only did Inc exhaust all
the methods known TO law, but on at
least two occasions he made sensational
attempts to escape from confinement
Ono of those attempts was made IN the
courtroom after he had been sentenced
for the third time to death. After de-
nounrng the lodge and the jury which
tried him declaring that he had NOT been
treated fairly and That many of his coun-
trymen who had committed murder In this
country had escaped the gallows. ho sud-
denly drew an iron bar from the leg of his
trousers and made "a break for freedom.
He was overpowered after one court
officer had been severely injured. Ten
minutes later. while he was being taken
TO the Jail. he made another break and
was ovcrpOWercd only after another
officer had been severely hurt
Since that time he had been constantly
guarded and had been allowed only a
mattress in bis cell Even after that he
succeeded in getting another reprieve
bui was unsuccessful in getting the YER
diet set aside. He was sentenced for the
fourth time 10 death ON the third day
of this month. last effort TO save tho
condemnd man was made when hii
counsel applied to the United state.
Supreme Court for q writ of habea
corpus The application was denied b,
the court yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
CAME ALMOST As a CHALLENGE,
1Eociated Press Dispatch BY srecIal Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Berlin. Prussia. March % Russia
Instructions to Count Cassini, her chief
delegate TO the Moroccan Conference,
have affected the German government
most uniavorably and came almost as a
ment OF the questions in dispute at Alge-
rras seemed certain. Il is not improb-
able that the attitude of both the French
and German delegates will be influenced
thereby.
Dispatches from Algeciras today indi-
rate an unyielding disposition on either
Ade over the question whether the French
and Spanish inspectors Of police shall
cooperate in each harbor, or consist of
our exclusively French and fonr eX-
rlusively Spanish inspectors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Ask a Friend
10 Uses Liquozone if You Should Use it. too.

The users Of Liquo1one know most about
it-and they are everywhere. Doubtless
some OF your friends are among them. Ask
what the product did for them, Then judge
what 10 viii do for you.
Still an easier way to learn about Liquo-
zone Is 20 eeud us this coupon. Then you
can actually test 40 yourself. To leel your
self grow better. Co see your hcnlth comc
hack-is more convincing than an the tales
that cured ones ever told May we supply
YOU bultlc-llao
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
-.--.- =. 1911 lILr...

Assoonied Press in.Daton uv special Wires
Washington, March 22.-A special rule
sending the Statehood bill to conference
was brought into the House by Mr., Dali
zell as the first business Of that body to-
day.
Mr. Dalzell demanded the previous
question and, on a rising vote, l49 voted
for It and l2i against.
A roll call was secured ON demand oil
Minority Leader Williams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
BArTLEsH1P NEW JERSEY.

Associated Press Dslp,ien ~ -nsoa Wires
Quincy, Mass. March 22.--1he battle
ship New Jersey, which was constructed
lor the government by the Fero River
shpbuiding Co., left the Fore River dock
Today for a run through Massachusetts
Bay, for an unofficial test of her engines
and crews.
he official trial trip OF the New Jersey
wllltake place on March 2Sth or 29th when
she will be required to make 10 knots an
hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
GREAT STRIKE IN FRANCE.

,..,ot,ta. Pres li.... ....lip So cia Wires
Lens. France, March % Reports from
various mining centres show that the
strike is general
Some disorder has occurred and num-
ber Of the companies wagons have been
smashed
Twelve hundred additional troops have
arrived here, and the whole district is
occupied by the military forces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
We Paid SIoo.ooo

For The American lights 10 LiQuozone,
after hundreds of tests had been made with
it. after its power had hoen DEMONSTRATED,
again and again, in the most din cult germ
diseases, Then we SPENT IN two years,
more than ten times thnt sum 20 lot others
tost % at our expense. The result is that
millions of people, scattered everywhere,
have shared in tho benefits OF this inven-
tion.
We mako The same ofor 90 you. We aak
you 60 prove at our cost. how much this
product means io you, let Liquozone a..
self show how wrong b is 10 suffer from q
trouble that BE- ruraa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Associated lre-- ui patcn W Special Wires
Port Huron, Mich, March -22.-A
'r',,,i' go,n Pa;irosd coIli5cJ besdlon fe,,
miles from Samia, Ontario, early today,
with the eastbound passenger tram which
left Port Huron az midnight.
Fireman Crapp and Fireman n Hughes
of the two freight engines were killed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
nnnrnnilnr IlnI.naI.

The quarantine on two houses in
Decatur street was raised by the
Board of Health today. Smallpox
PATIENTS had lived there, but the
patients have been at the Emergency
Hospital for 10 days. The only house
quarantined because of smallpox is
i0i Church street, whore a babl has
the diaaaaa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
nrpurY POLICE coMMIssIONER:

Associate, ,.r.... oi-patch by -peeiai Wires
New York, March 22.-Police Com,
missioner Bingham today appointed
William l.. Mathot lawyer third deputy
police commissioner, TO succeed James T.
Mark resigned
Nr Naihot is O resident OF the borough
ol Quccns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
ALLEaEp FRENoH sPY AaREsEED.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Cologne. Germany. March 22.-Ihe
Nolks Zeiiung saws that a stranger was
arrested today at Essen, after offering "a
soldier several thousand marks Il he
obtained plan Of the mobilization ~
'hc Essen district
he military authorities, n Is added, ,
regard the prisoner as being fronch py'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
brakeman soaIded.

Harry +. Moore, passenger brake
man on the Maryland division OF the
p, b. g. W. railroad, was severely
scalded about the hands yesterday at
the Broad street station, Philadelphia.
by a steam hose becoming uncoupled
ms he was about TO stop it from leak
inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
MuTORMAN SHOOKEOBy ELECTRICITY
while Endeavoring TO Break Grounded
current ON His Car.

Current ON hit Nafs
Arthur Green Of Chester, Pa,
motorman On Wilmington a Chester
traction line, was painfully shocked
by electricity, while his car was on
Vetnon's siding, near Claymont, yes
ter1ay afternoon. de received $50
volts and was badly stunned. lie was
taken TO his hcme, aud although he re-
ported at the oiilse this morning, was
unable to 60 on duty.
The current on the car bad grounded
and Green was endeavoring to adjust
matters, SO as to break the ground
current and move the cal, and in some
manner his body came in contact with
the current and for a time he was
unable to release his grip from the
controller. he finally fell to the car
floor in a dazei condition, and it was
feared that he had been fatally hurt,
but such was not the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
nlnrl.nlnnrhrnlnc.

}. Otto Thilow Of Philadelphia will
lecture on Market Gardening" at a
farmers institute at Rose hill School
house, this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Associated Press Di.fattc ,net.a. ~ e.
Riga, Russia, March 22.-Ihree Revo-
lutionists were sentenced to death here
today, for breaking into a stone and steal
ing ammunition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
,.,,.r.on Estates.

Letters testamentary on thu estate
of Hannah l.. Springer we're taken out
today by Richard S. Fisher and let
ters of administration on the estate of
Sarah A. Macentee by Edward j..
Darrarh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
HoteiAItarations.

Building Inspector Connolly today
issued a permit to Peter W. Newell to
make alterations & { e Barnum Hotel,
at the northeast corner Of Fifth ana
Orange streets, for John Hehliat cost
of e3 350
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
observation-disclosures.

John Collins, who swallowed laud-
anum yesterday morning, 10 out OF
danger, hut has not fully recovered
from the effects of the drug. lie ia
still at the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
RAILROAD MEETING.
Directors Elected by the Maryland, Della
ware g. Virginia Stockholders.

WUIV q VI EIIII0 NVN''-lIV'NV'7' %
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Maryland Delaware q Virginia
Railway CO. was held at the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad Building. in this city,
today. and the following directors were
chosen: Archibald H. Taylor, John S.
Gibbs. Charles H. Tilghman, William IL.
Bosley. Charles r.. Pugh, John p. Green,
Samuel Bancroft. Jr., Henry p. Scott,
Samuel Rea Robert X. Cassatt Hiram
r. Burton, Nicholas p Bond and Willard
Thomson.
Directly after the meeting the direc-
tors proceeded to Philadelphia, where
the election of officers will be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
$4,000 PAID FOR A PRIZE ORCHID.

Associated fres- nispalca ns ID ecial WE.
London. Eng, March 22 A record
price, $1,000, was paid this afternoon at
"A local auction room for a prize orchid
from the collection of II. Il. Pitt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
struck byaT Train.

A man giving his name as Harry
Crawford Of Wilmington was struck
by train on the b. g. o. railroad
near kelton, last evening, about 2
O'Clock, and was seriously injured.
lie was taEen 20 Chester Hospi taii
where be 10 in a critical condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
rriplets

And so you have three new little
brotharaY asked the neighbor Of the
little girl playing in tue front yard.
Isn't that nice?
lesim.
must congratulate your papa.
Where is he.
In the house writing a letter to Mr..
Roosevelt. ID Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
WEDDINGS
nlNrIII.-nAv1s-

Miss Mamie b. Davis and Thomas J.
ONeill. both Of Chester, were married
in this city last Saturday by Rev. J.. Jud-
SON Wesffall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
N. nnns Nnt nnt n.

Yes, she sneered, during cne Of their
frequent quarrels, I married you for
pity, and now
You don't get any, he interrupted,
for all our friends lavish 10 on me.
Philadelp his Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
snn.nflhe IlernlnlIon.

The Delaware Society, Sons Of the
American Seeolution, will hold its
annual banquet nt tho Wilmi ngton
Country Cluu on the evening Of April
10Th. There will be addresses by
prominent members of State societies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Uodnev s1reet Church.

Rev. Il. W. Fitz Simon of Walling-
ford, Pa. will preach at Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church at A O'Clock TO-
moFroW alterncon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
MAsrON-P PIERsON.

Miss Ethel Mae Pierson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierson, and Joseph
Harold Maston were married on Monday
evening at the home OF ihe bride, Sl4
West Sixth street The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson,
ID. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

mildness of Liquozone makes some Of its
results seem almost incredible. But In that
mildnesa lies the power that germ diseases
need. And diseases which have resisted
medicine Tor years often yield at once TO H..
soc. Bottle Free.
II you need LiQuo1one, and have never
tried n, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a locHi drug
gist for n full size bottle, and viii pay the
druggist ourselves for it. This Is our free
gift, made to convince youi 70 lot the prod
uct itself show you what Il can do. IN ius-
tice 20 yourself, please accept Il today for
it places you under no obligations whntaver.
liquozone costs 600. and 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
UnproErcssivo.

In Russia IL is illegal for a person
to marry more than i've times, said
the man who knows things.
That just shows how unprogressive
the Russians are. declared the man
from st. Louis. Houston Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
connaol Tor Modioai socioty.

The New Castle County Medical
Society has elected Armon ID. Chay-
tor, JT.. counsel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
nv ncclInlnrto Answer.

Row can a msn possibly be worth
siOO. 600 a year 10 cry cofporationf
By persistsntly declining 20 answer.
-Chlcspo lrinuuf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Laying Of the Cornerstone Of the
New Office Building for the
Members Of the. House
Of Representatives,
APRIL 7TH is THE DATE
Federal Masonic Lodge VIII
Direct the Swinging OF the
Cornerstone Into Place.
PRESIDENT WILL PARTICIPATE
Three Thousand Invitations
Have Been Issued.

The Ceremony win be Almost Identical
WIN the Laying OF the Cntnor-stone Of
the Uniteu siatea Capitol by President
Washington over "a Century Ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Ttllndelpnln OuoIau0ns

Associated Press Dispetcn ~ 7pecial wires
Philadelphia, March 2l-2 p m.-Market closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Silver Suds does not scratch. Sold by
druggists and grocers.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Note that tnis oIcr applies To- now uscrs only.
Any physician ur hospital not yet using Liquo-
zone viii he GLADLY supplied for a toft
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
BOARD OF CONTROL.

Office of the Board of Control Phoc-
 nix. Arizona, September 27 1906. -~- The board met at 10 d. m. Present: John H. Page, auditor and acting chairman; and George E. Truman. cit izen member and secretary
 In accordance with call for bids duly advertised. for supplies to be furnished for the Territorial Asylum for theInsane, for the six months com mencing October 1. 1906 and ending March 31. 190T bids were received from the following persons and firms for the various supplies below named:
 Groceries and sundries.
 J. W. Doris.
 Goldman & Co. $. H. Drachman Cigar Company Ctobaccu). Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
 The New York Store. Nj. Goldwater &, Brother The Boston Store. Goldberg Brothers.
 Mill Supplies. Valley Flour Mills. A J. Peters & Co. Phoenix Flour Mills.
 Butcher Supplies. P. T. Hurley.
 Fuel. Phoenix Wood & Coal co. The bids of the following persons and firms were found to be the lowest under the different headings for arti- ! cles to be supplied for the time stated; and contract. was therefore. awarded each of them for the supplies to be furnished as specified. to-wit: Groceries, J. w. Doris Tobacco. S. H. Drachman Cigar com pany. Dry Goods. Clothing and Shoes. the | New York Store.
 Mems Furnishings. Goldberg Broth CTS. | Mill Supplies. Valley Flour Mills. Butcher Supplies P. T. Hurley. l Fuel. Phoenix Wood & Coal Co. There being no further business to come before the meeting. the same was on motion. duly adjourned. GEO. E. TRUMAN ] Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
FROM PRIVATE TO BRlGADIER.
the Civil War at Sixteen and Thereafter was Lured by the Song
 of the Sword.


 Norfolk. Va, Oct. 2O-At this time when so much interest has lately been taken in the Cuban embarkation camp at Newport News. Va. it may be of interest to know of the military career of Brig.-Gen. Theodore J. Wint. com manding officer of the encampment, who is one of the ablest and most dar- ing officers in the service today. It is still more interesting to know that fOrty-four years ago this man. then only a private, passed through the inn mediate vicinity of the camp which he now Commands. and the surrounding country was the scene of some of his first campaigns.
 The camp is situated just across the waters of Hampden Roads from the grounds of the Jamestown Exposition and affords an excellent illustration on Q reduced scale of the grand mili- tar. display that will be seen upon the Exposition grounds next year. where will be encamped an army of 15,OOO men comprising troops from all of the representative countries of the world.
 General Wint is the most distin- guished cavalry officer now living. His exploits and his long years of service ] proud distinction. The forty five years i of his sareer in the army have been as trooper and many cOmbats among the Indians were almost single handed General Wint was born in 1S45 in what is now known as North Scranton, 1 Pa. but which then bore the name of Providence. His parents were from 1 the very best stock. Jonothan Wint ! his father, being recognized as one of | the most solid business men of the l city. HIS mother ,was. of Scotch Irish | ancestry and a woman of refined in- l divuality. At the outbreak of the Civil ] War Wint was a mere boy, 16 years old and still in school, but the fascination | to follow a military career was SC strong that he succeeded in gaining his parents consent and enlisted in tho Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry. His sol dierly bearing and fearlessness, no less than his devotion to his comrades ir l arms. sent him gradually up the lad der until he had reached the rank Ol lieutenant, when his three years en- listment expired in 1864. He tried tC ! return to his studies but again the | song of the sword drew him back into the service. this time. however the regular army, receiving a cOmmis- sion as lieutenant in the Fourth U. $ Cavalry. in which regiment he passed twenty seven years.
 At the close of the war the Fourtf
 cavalry was ordered to Texas, which
 at that point was commonly knoyn as | a suburb of hell" It was here that General Wint made a name for him. self as a fighter. The country was in fested with hostile Indians and cum ming greasers and there were constant luprisings and Indian outbreaks that had to be put down. In 1892 he re ceived his commission as major ana
 with it came his assignment to the "tenrh," which regiment made them selves famous during the Spanish war During his long career and through al
 his campaigns General Wiut had never
 so much as received a scratch unti
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

Cooper, the republican nominee for delegate to congress, was not forgotten, and his candidacy was spoken of by nearly all of the candidates. Joint statehood was not overlooked and the project was given a well delivered knock.
 The feast part of the program was in charge of Lew Collins of the cen tTaI committee, and he did his work well. His orders to his helpers were to secure the best of everything, which was to make up the big spread, and to secure an abundance of it. The table was spread out in the school house yard under the trees and it was about the noon hour when the serving of the red hot sandwiches and coffee was com menced. The speaking was held in the school house and lasted until about o'clock. Then followed an hour of handshaking and of getting acquainted and during this time many who have in past years cast their votes for the democratic candidates. expressed them selves of a different mind for the com ing election.
 Monday night the candidates will go to Cave Creek, Thursday night they will be at Granite Reef. Friday, Tenn pc and on Saturday night, Mesa. Mon- udy ana elecllOl Odg they WILL De III Phoenix and for Monday night mon ster rally has been arranged for here.
 Last evening the Spanish American voters of the city and surrounding country held a rally under the auspices of the Spanish-American Republican club, at their rooms at the corner of Fourth and Madison streets. The principal speaker of the evening was H. " Anaya Of Tucson. a very able orator, who is well known among the Mexican residents of this locality. There were other speakers and several
 of the county candidates made brief talks.
 MT. Anaya arrived from Tucson yes terday morning and may remain in the city for several days. He told of the
 work which was being done in the southern part of the territory and of the bright outlook for a republican vic | tory. Pima county in his opinion, would | give to Mir. Cooper a majority of be- | tween 25O and 300 votes. He urged the l election Of the county ticket in this ! county and the candidacy of MT Coop 1 CT and devoted a great part of his i speech to an argument in opposition to l joint statehood. 4 poll of the members
 of the club. following his speech show | ed them to a man to be opposed to joint 1 statehood.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
MIR. 0NEIL'S ADDRESS
 TOOK A WIDE RANGE
From a Discussion of the Saloon 5usi- ness It Spread Throughout all the Questions of the Campaign.

A largely attended meeting of the Anti Saloon League was held at the city hall plaza last evening There had been much discussion in political circles since the meeting was called as to the part the league would take in the present county campaign. None of the candidates of any of the parties had been invited to attend the meet ing and it was not the intention of those in charge of the movement to take any especial interest in the can didacy of any man on either ticket outside of the candidates for the leg islature. The meeting was a part of the plan which has been formulated to start a campaign of education prior to the coming session of the legislature, when it is hoped certain reform meas ures will be passed.
 The speakers of the evening were Dr. H. A. Hughes, Rev MT. Campbell. Rev. Harold Govette, J. w. Mccormick and Brady O'NeiI With the excep- tion of MT. O'NeiIl all of the speakers devoted themselves to a discussion of the saloon question. MT. O'NeiH took the opportunity to state his views on all questions of the campaign. On the question of prohibition he differed from the other speakers of the even ing and stated it was his opinion that the people of this territory are not as yet educated up to the doing without whiskey. He proposed a high license measure.