davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
sECoN WEEK ANNUAL MAY SALE OF
SPRING SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

This great stock reducing sale offers rare oppor-
tunitieH TO prudent buyers that should not be overlooked.
a sale without a precedent in the history Of this great
store at this season Of the year-un enlarged depart
ment with an almost endless assortment Of choice fabrics
from foreign and domestic Iooms-pr.ed for this event
SO that they are placed within the reach Of an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
Sion GrumbIlng.

II you suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Lduiment
will bring quick relief II Is a sure
cure for Sprains. Rheumatism. Con-
tracted Muscles and all pains. and
soc, Sl.0O. c.. II. Smith, Tenaha,
Tex, writes: Il have used Ballard's
Snow Eminent iR my family fer
years. and have found II a fine rene
dy for all pains and aches, | recon-
mend il for pains in the chest" sold
by j. II. O'Rielly Co. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
TWO DIE IN TRAIN
WRECK IN MEXICO

city of Mexico. May 24.-TWo men
were killed and -four seriously injured
in a head-on collision of the second
section of "A freight and a work train
near Begonia station, SAP kilometers
from Mexico City, ON the National
railway Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
CUBAN STRIKE RS
FIRED UPON
Turbulent LongShoremen in
Control of Santiago Merch-
ants Close Shops in Terror.


strike OF longshoremen here has be-
come serious. The strikers now dom
mate the city and the police are all
most poWerless. The police today
were compelled to fire a 'tollty before
they We're able to disprese a crowd
Of rioters armed with clubs md
stones. The merchants are closing
their places OF business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25

%%$$%%$$% $ss$$%%$ %Sa$$%%$%s %%$$$&%%$ $ $$ S$s%@%% %%$%%%%s"%%%% % 'Ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25

Seat sale opens saturday May 26th.
at s a.. mi. Prices $l.00. $tb0 and
$500. Boxes $3.50 and S3.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-25
SCHM|TZ JURY But
HALF COMPLETE
aIeSmen Tells of Contributing
to Ruefs Campaign Funds
Also HeIped to Elect Present
Prosecutor,


iby Morning journal sDeeia. Leased Wire-l
san Francisco. May 2i.-SiN OF the
Twelve jurors who win Try Mayor Eu-
H Schmitz on the charge of cAtorl-
@ money from keepers OF French
a1Iants. have been finally selected
'a sworn and the prospect is that the
jury win be completed by the mlddl
next week.
ine feature Of the proceedings Was
u. o~Naminati0u of Talesmau Charles
" Welch. senior member OF tho
7 cher COMPANY. furniture dealers m
>an Francisco, aud Los Angeles Tho
inquiry into Welch'S fitness 10 try the
aaFor resolved itself into q heated
AIL. hrtwreu Special Prosecutor HI
'a w johnson and Attorney john j.
ttrttt of the defense. Wclch cnH-
ru in answering 90 series OF
remedy pointed aBesuoRs as the pros-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
WENT IN WRONG DIRECTION.
Young Mans Meddlino With Auto
Might Have Proved Disastrous.

A young man In Springfield, Mass.
recently learned lesson on the wis
dom of leaving an automobile alone
when knowing nothing about II, an6
by good luck an accident was ayertet
which might have been checked vi
to the dangers Of motoring. An au
tomobile with two occupants stopped
al market at the brow of a hill. and
while one of the young men entered
the store, the other, who was plainly
novice In handling machine, be
gan to work at the various levers to
see il he could start 1t. He succeeded,
but instead OF going forward the car
proceeded to go backward, and before
the meddling one realized It the car
had gathered considerable momentum
down hill Not knowing how to work
the brakes, and afraid to try any OF
tire other levers, he cried for help
Three or four men in the road saw
his plight, and by their efforts man
aged to stop the car just as the driver
emerged from the store When he
discovered the missing car he deliver
ed a sharp lecture to his companion
who tried to learn what made the
wheels go round and. jumping in,
drove rapidly away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
- = - -
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Convention Winds Up Its Business and
Adjourns TO Meet Again in Wash
neton Next Year.

Washington, Oct. 12.-After four
days session. the nineteenth annual
convention of the. National Association
OF State Railway Commissioners adj
journed Friday. A report was submit
ted by Commissioner Staple., of Min
nesota, on rates and rate making
that antagonized federal control OF
railroads to some extent. expressing
the belief that II wouhl be better to
lodge that control "as near at home AZ
possible"
II. w. Hill. Of Georgia, presented an
elaborate report on demurrage and re-
ciprocal demurrage in which he said
that the congress ought to so amend
the act to regulate commerce as to
confer If it has the power, jurisdiction
upon the Interstate commerce com
mission and empower it to adopt rules
upon the question of reciprocal de
murrage." The report was adopted
1t was decided to hold the conven
tion next year in this city, beginning
October s.
c. G.. McChord, of Kentucky, was
elected president. and William II
Connolly. District of Columbia, secre
tary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

He Saves Two Harvard Col
lege Young Men From
Watery Graves

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 70. As.
sistant Secretary OF State Robert Ba-
con yesterday afternoon rescued two
Harvard students from drowning in
the Charles river.
Secretary Bacon has been In CAM
bridge visiting his son at Harvard.
Yesterday afternoon he was In "a
launch following the varsity crew,
which was out on practice row
On the return, just after leaving the
Cottage Farm bridge, canoe WAS
seen in which were two Harvard
students. Just as the varsity launch
came abreast of the canoe the latter
capsixed. One of its occupants clung
to the overturned canoe but the 9TH
Ter, who was unable to swim, sank
twice, and was on the point of going
down again when Mr. Mason stripped
ION his coat and plunged into the
river TO his rescue. J. r.. Reid. a
sophomore. who Is candidate for
manager of the crew, also jumped to
the assistance of the helpless student.
They had to swim about 30 feet be-
fore reaching the man and succeeded
in keeping him afiIoat until the
IN yeidtas could he brought
|alOnside. sgvrvpaU0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The Russian council of ministers
has appropriated $9.500,OO0 for coloni
Zation purposes i'm Siberia.
Fire gutted the plant of the 1nterna
tional Harvester Co. at Minneapolis.
Mimi, causing damage estimated AT
Sl00.0 600: nearly covered by insurance.
Advices from Hayt state that ~
men were sentenced to death there
for conspifing to overthrow the gov.
ernment of the republic. The country
is reported quiet, but many persons
fear a revolution soC4.
The strange actions of Commander
John B. Briggs, L. S. ~. retired, is
causing alarm to his friends in Paris.
He created scene at a prominent
hotel, imagining that 600 people were
pursuing him. The navy department
at Washington has been notified and
in the meantime Commander Briggs
probably will be sent to an asylum.
Samuel +. Whitlow was placed I'M
der arrest on a warrant sworn to by
J. y. Sappe. of Moran. Ia. charging
him with the murder of the latter's
daughter, May Sappe, whose dead
body was found in Moran on the night
of September ~. Whhlow is charged
with murder In the first degree. Whit
low says the girl committed suicide
because he refused to elope with her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
MEN IN BEAUTY SHOW.
Japanese and Jamaica Negro
Among the Competitors.

London, Eng-Folkstone has just
done something original in the line Of
beauty elbows. Under the auspices Of
the town council 1,500 spectators gath'
cred at the Victoria Pier pavilion to
vote on the handsomest man among
the 60 competitors exhibited on the
stage. Among the 60 were Japanese,
Hussar and two big men of the Fif-
ty-fourth battery, r. II. A.. two stall
wart visitors from Cornwall, Isle of
Man, and Norwich, and Jamaica
negro.
The competitors regarded the situa.
tion very seriously and without co.
luetry. When the curtain went up
the audience beheld pale young man
standing in velvet frame. He was
very serious--indeed, the more seri.
GUS a competition appeared the mer-
rier grew the audience Occasionally
the gallery became personal and called
attention to what 1t considered phys
lical shortcomings OF the competitors.
When all was over the prizes were
awarded with much hilarity, Ave
Young women having in the mean.
time kept account of the votes The
FIRST prize winner was Sergt. w. r.
Hodgetts, Seventh Hussars, School Of
Musketry, Hythe. The second prize
went to BeMard Fudge OF Elm ter
race, Constantine road, Hampstead,
and the third prize was won by Her.
bert Fndell of rs Lupus street. Pim-
licO, ft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
SENT II TO The BAR.
Orchestra Leader Misread Request for
Schubert's serenade.

While dining at one Of the hotels re.
Gently a Washington girl said to her
escort, Il wish that orchestra would
play Schuberts 'Serenade.'' "All
we've got to do y to- have the waiter
tell the orchestra leader, said the
man. But you'd better write it. The
waiter will be sure to get the message
wrong II you don't" So on the back
OF an envelope the young woman
wrote. in a beautiful angular hand
her request for Schubert's "Serenade. "
and told the waiter to take 1t to the
leader. The waiter was gone a long
time, but at last he appeared with a
foaming beaker. 1T took some time"
he said apologetically. II understood
yon to tell me the message was for
the orchestra leader, so l took 1t to
him. He read what you wrote and
then laughed and told me to carry the
order to the bar. for that was the
place to get seltzer lemonade" And
angular writing had scored another
triumph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
REVIEW Of 4 !.
TRADE DE CONDITIONS. 0]|NI||D]
GENERAL BUSINESS is MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS.
SECURITIES HAVE FALLEN
To the Lowest Point Since 1904 Many
Contemplated Undertakings Await
More Normal Financial Con-
dtions--Husness Failures.

New York, Oct 12.--R. G.. Dun &
Cos Weekly Review of Trade says
A larger volume of business is be-
ing transacted than at this time last
year. although conditions i'm 1906 were
most favorable, and there is now the
handicap of almost prohibitive rates
Tor commercial paper. Many con-
templated undertakings await more
normal financial conditions. and Sc
curities have fallen to the lowest point
since 1904, but general business
throughout the country makes fairly
good progress.
Retailers report very brisk move
ment Of seasonable merchandise and
jobbers continue to forward supplement-
tary consignments. but reports of col
lections are irregular. N Gk yf
In agricultural districts the market
ing Of the crops at high prices makes
the payments satisfactory, but at
many eastern icenters there is com
plant of delay in settlements.
Several strikes are still retarding
progress, but most industrial plants
are well occupied and are assured of
continued activity up to the end of the
year at least. 70
Consumers anticipate more attrac-
! tive terms in the pig iron market and
| consequently defer the placing of or.
| ders, but most furnaces are still sold
up to the end of the year. so that few
! concessions are offered. Ii Is evident
! that there Is no fear of over-pIpduc.
ton, as the number OF furnaces in
/ blast increased on October /. H0
In some divisions OF the steel mar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Haunted House ls Sold.

Chicago. Haunted by the grewsome
memories of wife murder, the home
Of Adolph Luetgert, scene of one OF
che greatest murder mysteries OF Chi.
cago, has been sold
The building, which formerly stood
at POI Hermitage avenue. in rear of
the factory where Luetgert is said to
have disposed OF the remains OF his
wife in the sausage making watts
has been moved to Diversey Boule.
ward, near Paulina street, by August
Blain, its purchaser. A new coat OF
paint and thorough renovation is
believed to have SO changed 1t that
not even the ghost OF Mrs. Luetgert
which once was said to haunt 1t, will
know II again. T0a lfs
For years after the murder the
|house was vacant, and when tenants
appeared they remained only short
time Even after Luetgert died at
Joliet penitentiary no one could be
found who wanted 10 live in the
house. The factory itself was partly
DESTROYED by fire. i is now used as
a woodworking plant. r."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
COULD USE ANOTHER ONE.
His Attention Called to Matter, insbrl.
ate Felt Chilly.

J. n. Barr. director general Of the
jamestown exposition, said last month
of proposed addition 10 the EXPOSE
tiOns rules:
II am against this addition. I am
sure it. would be worthless. In fact,
1t would be as worthless as the
drunken mans request.
There was. you know, q drunken
man who threw himself one chilly
autumn night. under cart to sleep
OF his debauch.
"A watchman approached, prodded
the drunkard with his stick, add said:
What are you doing under that
cart, you poor fellow so
"'Just sleeping was the calm re-
ply.
But said the watchman. isn't it
cold?'
The other shiyered.
~ do feel rather chilly, he said.
Just throw on another cart. will
your" N7 M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
ACCIDENT ON A BOAT.
Steam Pipe Bursts, Causing Death Of
Two Men and Badly Scald-
ing Another.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct 12-The propel.
Ter City OF Naples, OF the Gilchrlst
feet, came into port Friday night
with two Of her crew dead and one of
her officers badly scalded. The dead
are. I N sa.
Louis Hornbusle, "A fireman, Of NIL.
waukee.
James Flanagan. coal passer, of
Buffalo
Injured: First Engineer Louis Fit.
finger OF Buffalo, badly scalded about
feet and legs.
The City OF Naples was on Long
Point about 3 o'clock Friday morning.
There was stiff gale blowing and
the sea was running high Horn
busle and Flanagan were stoking and
Fhtinger was in charge of the en-.
gines. A 5h inch steam pipe between
the boilers and engine burst sending
a cloud of scalding steam and water
down into the boiler room. Deprived
of her power, the Naples swung into
the trough OF the sea and began TO
roll heavily. The GOAL In the bunkers
where lornbusle and Flanagan had
fed to escape the biinding steam, sud
denly shifted burying the, two men
The boiling water poured In dpon
them. scalding them to death.
First Engineer Nttinger. who wen,
below to rescue his two men, stepped
into foot of boiling hot water. He
managed TO return to the deck un'
aided.
The City of Naples drifted help
lcssly until daybreak, when she was
picked up by propeller and tOwed
into port
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
AGAINST CHILD
LABOR EVIL.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY EPls
coPAL CONVENTION.
MARR,xoe OF D,voRcEEs
Utmost Vigilance IN the Church in Sc
curing Safeguards for the
sanctity Of the Marriage
Vow u Urged. NJ

picbr,onJ va MT 10 creator oc.
,,ri,r q, ras,,tc,,,. G ,ha ,,,,sria aa 90 ~.
,.oroaas . ,,,a,.a ,'saaa,,,'aoa @ ,',nvo,nan,
aea,ns, Tho ,.h,,a .,anor Owl @ rho adon.
ton nr he ,nnch ,sno,.d nhrase "th;s
awsrican ch,r.s,,,,' a. nraarnh,a to
~. ,a,,s,,,,,ttn,, a,,a ,ha n,,as,,n,, ~
,ro,,iJino a.. ,ss,.asan hishnns n.
sgo,net oiss,,,,ary dsbons vore
aS,n,,o ND r,ass,,,...s ,rsaJ IN Er,dav,s
nrocaodtngs ~ ste ,,,snm;ai cnnvsn.
,,nn ~ ths n,...aa,ant nn,.nona,
CSm,oh or aner,,s pn,i, honnas waro
IN saea,on ana a ,,,,,nhe, ., ths anvil.
a ~, o,,oari1.,ie,,,s ha,,, ,,smaot,ng.
;rha ro,,sttt,rfso,sn, nreanSia ,as
yots1. ON hy '.,,ioc.ss. ,nd .a,,r,nted hy
,be honee .,s ae,,,,t;os after an hour.s
,,iscnssion ,rhs s,sr.a ,obIa x'as Tho sub.
iect IF. . va,v 'r,ga,o,s con,rnverav
.mop~ tho ciarvv,nnd lac dsiaoates
The nJvocates tsIinv tho ,,ositinn ,ha !
ne nbrasaolocv :..tbis American
cb,rchp 1oes. n.,t 3rvo,ve q change of
MANS noi ,he nnronents c,a,ming IN
tbe contrarv
In the bonse ~ ,,enpt;es tho renor,
of Tho con,mittae.' ~, n,arriage ard "a.
vorco was rsaa ~ haing nrac,icaiiv
The same as thar nresented IN the
bopee of h,shons sersroI davs I'm
which the activity IF ali christ,ar
bodies in restrictine the marriage of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
A Cruesome Find.

Philadelphia, Oct. l2.-Followine
the report made to the coroner of this
city Thursday of the finding of the
body OF young woman in the Della
ware river by the crew of a dredge,
the recovery of the legless body of a
man from the same stream near
Paulsbcro. n. j., Friday night. has
caused much comment. The dredging
crew, through Capt. Thompson, the
government engineer, reported that
the body Of the young woman brought
up had been in a burlap bag. which
broke and permitted the body to fall
back into The water The body OF the
man found in the river was picked M
by the crew of tug. II is that OF a
man abous3o years old. The legs had
been severed close To the body. No
clothing was on the body save an un'
dershirt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
HAs a MECHANICAL FACE.
French Surgeon Exhlbits Subject o.
Remarkable Operation.

Paris, Trance.--I0 consequences OF
the bursting OF a gun while out shoot
ing, a man had his chin, the lower
part Of his jaw, portion Of his
tongue and the whole OF his upper
Jaw and nose blown away. Dr. Deaife
OF the French Academy Of Medicine,
has replaced the missing organs by
artificial parts, and his work, which
is considered a marvel Of mechanical
ingenuity. has been exhibited bofore
the academy .g's
From 10 to is feet distance. even
in a well-lighted room, the mechan
ical face appears quite natural, and
the man IL able to masticate his food
and speak with comparative ease.
Every day he takes on his artificial
face and washes 1t with soap and wa
ter This face consists Of four parts.
The first is silver groove, into which
some Of the lower teeth are fixed.
This is attached TO dental apparatus
of tin, into which are fixed the remain
ing teeth. The second piece consists
dental apparatus in vulcanite and
gold for the upper nine teeth. This
is fitted in two small protuberances,
which fit into the nasal cavities. This
also fills up the right sinus, which
was smashed in. At the back is a
piece of gold mechanism with hooks,
used TO fasten on the face pieces.
The third piece of the mechanical face
consists of the chin and lower lip.
This is of india rubber painted 70 re-
semble nature
Over the chin false beard Is fixed.
At the back are couple of sma'l
bolts, which pass through holes OF
OF the teeth and fix the lip to the ar
tificlal lower jaw. The fourth and
last piece of the apparatus consists
Of the upper lip and goose. also In
india rubber, and painted. to which
Is attached a false niustache. At the
back are two small clasps. to which
the upper piece and jaw are fixed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
OF INTEREST TO oHIoANs
Objected to the Publicity.

Akron, o., Oct, l2s-James W. Ellis
worth, the millionaire coal man. who
recently offered TO give the town Of
Hudson sewerage system. water
works and electric light plant. to
cost $6i 900, the estimated cost, or
100000 II the necessary expense went
TO that amount, has withdrawn the Of
fer. In the offer which Mr.. Ellsworth
made to Hudson he expressly request
ed that no publicity be given II and
that the name OF the giyer be kept Sc
cret.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Eiaht suffer for soy's Fault.

Norfolk, Va.-Blazing away with IA
shotgun at boy who was robbing his
melon patch. r. T. Powell, farmer
near here. injured eight employees of
the jamestown exposition, who were
en- route for, tho fair grounds on v
trolley car.
The boy jumped from the car when
II halted on switch To wait for sig
nails In the fusilade which followed
his raid on the melon patch ne &C.
capped uninjured.
The victims We're shot about the
face. one of them, a young woman. II
in serious conditions, The farmer
will be arrested. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Held In Heavy Bail.

New York, Oct. 12.-Arrested on the
grand larceny charge of having mis-.
appropriated $2,75G George n. Brow
er, 53 years old, said to be manager
for the brokerage firm OF James II.
Oliphant 4 CO., was held Friday In
100000 bail for hearing. In the In.
dictment, arrest and arraignment OF
the prisoner the utmost secrecy was
maintained. The high bail, Judge
Craine said, was required at the re-
quest of the district attorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Must File Petition, by 21st.

Columbus, o.. Oct. i2.--Secretary Of
State THOMPSON. as state supervisor
OF elections, has made the general
ruling that October n will be. this
year, the last day upon which petit
tlons nominating candidates may he
filed. The law states that they must
be filed y days before the regular
election. and the election this year Is
ON the 9TH OF November. The exact
ID days comes on Sunday: and for this
reason a special ruling was necesaarv.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
Wants More Help.

Columbus. o., Oct 12.-In his an
nual report, John II. Morgan, state in
spector of shops and factories, will
recommend that his department be
given ten additional deputy inspect
ors, and that part of them be woWen
He also urges that their salaries be
Increased to 1920 a year and that
the amount of travelling expenses be
Increased
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

Cleveland, Oct. 12.--.Ismes Spain.
aged As, lett without friends or money
in Cleveland, while returning to his
home In Sheridan, Wyo.. from the
jamestown exposition, died In Central
police station early Friday of starva.
tion, officers believe. At the county
morgue, where the body was taken,
the Keepers said his face was enact
Nated and bore marks of great suffering.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

Columbus, o., Oct. william B.
Moore is now an inmate Of the peni-
tentiary. Moore was convicted Of
rendering false bills to the city and
receiving money thereon for furnish
ing poles. He was Jointly indicted
with William Wilcox, who will be
tried on October ~. Moore was the
agent of the Denver tColD Lumber
and Coal Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
crippIe Fatally Injured.

Coshocton. o.. Oct. 12.-Joseph
Bond. 55 years old. of Cleveland. was
run down by w. &. & l.. Il. train and
lay beside the track all night suffering
from his injuries. He was found Fri
day morning. Bond was cripple. HIS
arms and legs were almost useless.
The train cut off his right leg and in
jured him internally. lie will probably
die from the effects tattf A .t ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12

Elkton, Md.--George' w. Harris, a
former slave, died near Rowlandsville
at the age Of 1ls years month and
IA days. The birth record OF the
Harris family is said to have beeg
accurately kept by the owners OF
those colored peor1e who lived In
Hartford County, Md According to
the record. Harris maternal grand
mother was III years old when she
died, while his mother died at the age
u l2i years. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
indicted for Murder.

Delaware. O., Oct. 12-ThA grand
Jury Friday returned two indictments
for murder In the second degree in
the case of the killing OF Engineer
Horn. OF the Big Four Henry Dalton
the negro said to have fred the fatal
shot, and Ernest Knoder. who figured
In the fight. were the ones named.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-12
For a New Zion.

Alliance, o., Oct. l2.--"Apostle
Lewis" appeals to the faithful to bring
cash and come to the training school
to be opened for preparation of eandi-
dates for his New Zion" are meeting
with prompt responses. Many stu
dents are already here. Zion soon
will be an established community, it
lis believed 80