davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
canxict.d of wife Murder.

Chatts looea, Tenn, Oct. 9.-The
Jury ~ the ccse OF Ed Turner, or
Breati,iie eoup,a, Kentucky, charged
with tho Iauld of his wife on Look
out sigiritair IA April, brought In
verdict !, {, mud " I'M the first degree
last night '2s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
snortaes Aaareaated s2O,ooo.

Colui. bias, O., Oct 9-The report
of shartag gss in Highland county Off
ces. flied by State Examiner Tatman,
shows ihe total to have reached $40.
1858, OF which $4066 has been return.
ed. Nearly every officer who has
served The county since 1903 is re.
ported shCrt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Girl Convicted Of Murder.

Cleveland, Oct. 9.-Marie Bernardo,
the 1S-year-old Italian girl who shot
and killed her lover, Rafaele Barbato,
was found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree. The sentence is life i'm
prisonment. The jury returned the
verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Endorsed Hartman.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 9.--ic II. Har-
riman and his policies wers endorsed
In resolution passed ut the annual
meeting of the stockholdeis OF ths
Union Pacific itailroad Go. here Tues
day. i had been ramored that con-
Siderable cppcs.tinn 10 Hartman
would dsyelep.. 4 ~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
unltea presbyterIan synod Meets.

Columbus, O.. Oct. 9,7-Rey. Albert
Gordon, Of rsleio, was elected moder
ator of the SECOND sylGi of the United
PresDyterlan church which convened
here Tuesday. Rey. Dr }. IL Moore
head OF Hamilton. Is stated clerk oI
the synod.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
re lcontucky Is Again AfIoat.

Noriulk. Ma. Oct. 9.--The battleship
Kentu eGY. on her way to the Norfolk
navy naTt fgr repairs, grounded OF
LamborN4 ReiDt Tuesday while going
up tll9 Gll3abatA river from Hampton
Road. ,.pt was iloated late last nisht.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Governments are "s4ittina" Capital.

London, Oct 9.-The Daily News
publishes an interview with Lord
Rothschild on the depression Of stocks
at home and abroad, In which he at
tributes the decline not to the boom,
Ing OF trade, but 20 the face that gov
ernments all over the world are "hit-
ting at capital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Burton seains EARLY.

Toledo, Oct 9.--Charles Burton,
commander,in-chief of the G.. A. r.,
was in Toledo Tuesday and met sew.
eral hundred citizens to make the
preliminary arrangements for the ma,
tioDal encampment to be held here
next sumner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Fuhr Fixes Date for Airship VOYAGE.

Coshocton, o.. Oct. e.---Capt Frank
Fuhr has set the FIRST week In Noyem'
ber az the time for his projected air
ship voyage fronl Coshocton to Glove
land, weather permitting. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-09
Death List Grows.

Butler, Pa, Oct. 9.-Victims Of the
explosion last Sunday night at the
Standard steel car works here have
been dying at intervals and the death
list now numbers i3.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
EIGHTEEN DIE IN WRECK.
Electric Trains Meet in FriQhtful Crash
On curve-1esides the kiIle6,
I g.. Sixty Were Hurt ,.;

Eighteen dead and sixty injured
were taken from the wreck of an elec.
trio train on the Mattoon and Charles
ton electric railway Of Mattoon, ILL.,.
which occurred on a sharp curve short
ly before noon Friday. OF the dead.
nine have been identified. The bodies
are at a local undertaking establish
ment, and the injured are ct hospi.
tai. The train consisted of passen-
ger motor car and a trailer, loaded
with people going to Charleston to at.
tend the county fair.
One mile west of Charleston, owing
to confusion Of orders, the train
crashed into an express car en- route
to Mattoon. Both cars were wrecked.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
NEGRO TAKES REFUGE
In Florida Jail While Being Pursued BY
Georgia Posse-Is Charged With
Murder of Marshal.

Fearing a mob Of his own state
might lynch a Georgia fugitive, who
sought safety in the Tallahassee Jail,
Governor Broward Of Florida ordered
the Bloxham Rities, local company,
to hold themselves ia readiness for
orders.
Pursued by ten armed men in auto
mobiles, George Simms, negro, ar
rived from near Thomasville, Ga, sur
renders d to the sheriff and was jailed.
He said he feared he would not be
protected II caught.
Simms, it is charged, shot Marshal
Cargell Of Cairo, Ga, to death Tues
day night. The shooting occurred at
the cabin Of Simms on the Brandon
plantation, just inside the Flc,ida
line.
At the time of the shooting a posse
had surrounded Simms' cabin to effect
the capture of another negro, Char
ley Williams. who sought refuge in
the house.
1t was first reported that Williams
had killed Marshall Cargell, but il was
ascertained later, according to reports.
that Simms fired the snot.
Several other negroes have been ar,
rested at Thomasville for harborins
Williams, bat he is still at large and
is now supposed to be hiding in Flor
ida woods.
The negro outlaw, Charley Will
liams, killed Sheriff Tyus. CT Grady
county. August 10, while resisting ar
rest for contract jumping. He made
his escape and was followed b. q
posse headed by Marshal Carsell Of
Cairo. The marshal was shot by
Simms in whose house Williams
sought to hide, and both Williams AID
Simms escaped.
Marshal Cargell was the third Of
ficer shot in the discharge CT his duty,
and the s;ccnd marshal Of that town.
Marshal Deas of Cairo was killed by
W. A. Maxwell, white man, then
Sheriff Tyus, now Marshal CarS2ll.
| The governor later ordersd the negro
sent to Live Oak, Fla, where he was
carried, under small military guard.
The guard was kept at the Live Oak
Jail until 9 o'clock Thursday morn.
ing when it was withdrawn. There
was no evidence CT violence shown TO-
ward the negro, either in Tallahassee
Or at Live Oak, and no trouble Is
feared by the officers.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
MR.. FISH SHAKES mr.. HARTMAN.
O1e Railroad Magrate Calls the Other a
Liar and Trouble Ersues.

Stuyvesant Fish. former president
and at present member Cf ths board
Of directors OF the Illinois Central rail
road. had a persona! encounter with
James T. Harallan, the present head
of the system, at meeting OF the
board of directors in New York. on
Wednesday.
The trouble between Mr. Fish and
his successor al the head OF the big
railroad system arose when Mr.. Fish
attempted to get before the board a
resolution which, in effect, demanded
a complete Investigation OF tie ADMIN
istration of the ccmpaa.. since the e!e-
walton of Mr.. Haraha- to the presi-
dsncy
President Harahan ,:rCse with the
other directors and prepared to leave
the room. Mr. Fish protested that such
action was illegal.
You can't adjourn in the Elidle OF
business" said he 1T is contrary to all
parliamentary procedure. 1t is an un-
h.ard-of breach OF courtesy to inter
pose a motion to adjourn in the mid
die of a directors remarks, / in isl
that the meeting is not adjourned
and l shall proceed with my resolu,
ton
The meeting stands adjourned" re-
torted President Harahan across the
table.
But it is not adjcurned," Fish re
piled hotly. You are tools Of Harri
man and puppets an0-"
You're a liar" ~aid Harahan
springing to his feet.
An instant later the big ex-presiden1
had reached across the table. grasped
his successor by the arms and showed
him back into his ch~sT. Thzn the OH
er members OF the board rushed in
separating the two men, and rushed
them out and away by separate routes
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
TWO CONvICTs SAW TO LIBERTY.
Sensational! Leave Taking From the Hill
nois State Penitentiary.

Edward Quinn and Harry Harmon,
two co1v.cts at the Illinois STATE peni-
Tertiary, at Joliet, made a sensational
escape from prison Wednesday night,
and are still at large Quinn, said to be
one Of the most eU3er, safe blowers
in the country, was serving a twenty
wear sentence for burglary. He had
eight years to serve Harmon was in
for burglary under an ind t rminats
sentence; the men We're nurses In the
hospital and sawed through the bar5
CT a hospital window.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
STORM WRECKS FAIR BUILDINGS.
Stiff Blow Does Estimated Damage OF
100000 in Des Moines

\ wind storm struck tire !oE"a state
fair grounds a. DesMo.nes Thursday
causing demqge estimated a. 100000.
live wire was blown against the
kn9benshua a!rship and captive bal.
Icon setting fire to them and totally
DESTROYING both. The big tent OF the
International Harvester company was
blown down and the exhibit ruined by
heavy rain and fire.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
Central Railroad Rushes to
Fight Rate Reduction.
BEFORE ALABAMA JUDGE
New Georgia Commission Refuses to
Grant More Time on Circular 334,
as Requested by Railroad
Officials.

The Central OF Georgia Railroad
company, through its attorneys, made
application before Judge Shelby Of the
United States circuit court of appeals
in Huntsville, Ala, Friday, for tenn
porary restraining order, to prevent
the Georgia railroad commission from
enforcing the reduction of rates on
the lines of petitioner in the state Of
Georgia. A large mass OF papers were
submitted to sustain the contention
that The enforced reduction of rates
would amount to contscation OF the
business of the company. Judge Shell
by took the application under advise.
ment.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
FIFTEEN MILLION IN LOSSES
And Sixty Thousand Homeless as Result
of Fire in Haisodate, Japan.

Adyices received in Yokohama from
the Ans rican consulate at Hakodate,
japan, place the loss caused by the con-
flagraticn there at S15,0OO,0OO. About
5000 houses, varying in value, We're
burned and sixty thouscld people ren.
dered homeless. Former estlmates are
regarded as being toe low.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
mr. IS AGAIN CANDIDATE.
Uuat Eject Creates Much Sur
fiss Among Democrats.
sclal from Columbus. Ohio,

-SssA DSAAVNA0SOs
zeal from Columbus, Ohio.
iae positive statement CT for
osernor James E. Cam b;ll, who
returned from New York, that
A'lon Brooks Parker is a can
0r the democratic presidential
uOn, was received in Ohio
'scleuullty. Mr.. Campbell does
. surprised at the reception
Ae announcement. saying that
wy Delieye 1t himself when he
A'u It, but that he learned later
sas intensely true" He d..
mat the republican party had
source that was indisputable
eracity.
10 mat Judge Parker's famous
uat the republican party had
= immense corruption fund in
VA ior the support of Rooss-
been borne cut, in the face
a'femely tart denial of Mr.
VIII, it is conceded, help
sef in his candidacy, but it is
'su tnat he could develop suf-
uength between now and the
to become a formidable fig
'neless. the statement that
0e raOe has created intoasa
long the politicians.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
FIVE HELD ON PEONAGE CHARGE.
Louisiana Men Held for Alleged Detention
of Negro Laborers.

Five we'll known residents Of Clai.
borne parish. Louisiana, have been
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Lea and carried to Shrevt.
port on charges of peonage. The in
dictment alleges that the five men. all
of whom are named Gray, held under
restraint a number o. negroes. The
G:e Grays gave bond in the SUM of
$4,000 and will be tried at the next
term OF the federal court.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
NEWSPAPER PLANT DESTROYED.
Lcuiavi;Ie Courisr-JournaI Suffers the
Less CT $4,000 by Fire.

The loss cf the CourierJournal plant
4. Louisville, Ky, which was gutted
by fire shortly after midnight Thurs
day night, is estimated to be about
s200OG0. The company stated that
there would be no interruption to- the
business, the other ps-ers Of the city
having offered The Courier-Journal the
use Of their plants until arrangements
can be made fer the paper to resume
operations.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
6TY DIE IN
RIDGE CRASH
..,,tr,e IN Course Of Erect
saddenly Collapsed.
knEN ENTRAPPED
...,,,.d Near Quebec On the St.
Diver and Demolition Was
.,.t.-Few Were Saved.

=. :, the new bridge across
,rrence river, five miles be-
.ssc, collapsed late Thursday
carrying scores ef workers
..,;cs into the water. 1t is
d that the loss of life is at
~ and many estimates ex-
\, pumber by twenty.
,.dee was about a mile and a
/. lepgth, and half OF it. from
4 shore to midstream. crump-
md dropped into the river.
y men we're at work on this
n tie structure, and the whis-
met blown at $3.50 for the men
J"Ss
|, vork for the day when they
ednding sound from the bridge
freanl.
men turned to see what had
a and an instant after the cry
aThe bridge Is falling!" The
I,do a rush shoreward, but the
vas too great fer them to
allen section OF the bridge
others after it, the swapping
and cables booming like the
cannon and frightening the
as they sped shoreward. Only
( them reached safety before
piece Of iron on the south
IS dragged into the river.
he shore the wreckage OF the
ia not 90 below the surface
Inter. and eign workmen who
u above water were rescued
n to the hospital at Lewis.
tsamer Glennmont had just
the bridge when the first sec
The water thrown up by the
lhshed clear over the bridge Of
ner. The captain at once low
nts. The small boa:J piled back
Ia over the sunken wrsckage
an hour, but there was Go
\ life. The twisted iron and
n its victims in a terrible
gasp. A few floating and
strands Of the bridge towards
IA shore were the only signs
|rthing unsual had happened.
evis not a ripple on the smooth
q the St. Lawrence as II
hing toward the gulf.
= men drowned were employ
|Ae Phcenixville Bridge ccmpa.
sub-contractors of Quebec and
u
o'clock Thursday night, six.
Ps1es had been picked up, and
eight men in the hospital two
I expected to live.
Qnebec bridge was begun seven
~. and 1t was to be finished in
1lhsicies had been granted by
enl and provincial governments
= city Of Quebec, and the esti'
leost o. the work was $10,OOO,.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
KILLED BY AN ATTENDANT.
Asylum Authorities Responsible For Death
of Crazy Youth.

Asylum Authoritles Responslble F0r Deatn
of Crazy Youth.
The climax to the legislative inves-
tiration Of Alabama's insane hospital
at Tuscaloosa was reached Thursday,
when Attorney Curry of that institu.
ton admitted that young Hines, an
inmate Of the asylum, who di;d inside
its walls some time ago, was killed in
struggle with an attendant.
The father OF H.aes, who IS the
sheriff OF Lauderdale county, says he
vii. prosecute every one and seek in
dictment and send them to Jail.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

Most men who marry money earn
it, observes the st. Joseph News
Press.
La Luclla Of Havana Cuba. says
hat continuance of intervention will
result in a further disintegration OF
the existing political parties.
A little bit Of land, not too far from
the city, if intelligently cultivated.
declares Bolton Hail. author OF Three
Acres and Liberty" will support
family and give them life far more
wholesome than they could ever have
in the crowded city.
psychic Epilepsy says the New
York World, after a glass Of milk
punch IS an athletic doctors excuse
for brutally beating an aged couple
whom he had never seen and against
whom he admits having no grievance.
1t is by no means an uncommon COM
plaint under various names.
1t is thought to be of enough inn
pOrtance to call for an explanation
from the department of agriculture
that the pure food labels bearing the
government tag do not guarantee the
purity of The articles to which they
are a.iiSed, AYERS the Boston Post. The
law is undoubtedly Of great value as
deterrent of adulteration; but now, as
heretofore, eternal vigilance on the
Iart of the purchaser is the only guar
antee of freedom from fraud.
The action Of most of our Ameri-
can ports in declining to agree to
some uniform method Of inspection and
graCing, notes the New Orleans Plea
yune, is tantamount to an admission
that the charges made by European
importers that great deal Of Amer
lean grain is shipped in unsound con-
dition is true. 1t has always been ad-
mitted that New Orleans has main
tained a high standard Of inspection.
and it is likewise painfully evident
that this desire for an honest inspec-
ton has lost our port good deal OF
trade. 1t is not a pleasing comment
ary on American trade methods.
No one can view the spiritual life
of the time, boasts the Indianapolis
News, without feeling that it is one
of high activity and not of somno-
lence. This, combined with the prac-
tical testimony that we have in all
that we are doing both in an official
and an unofficial capacity for the gen.
eral upl;ft, must bring comfort ana
assurance that whatever shape passing
DEVELOPMENTS take, there is no de-
crease of real faith, of real hope, OF
cheerful endeavor, of high resolve; and
no diminution CT the spirit of human
brotherhood. And this surely is to
; have the face set toward the light.
The Cherokees. who tracked De So
to's footsteps for many weary days
while he was marching through the
southern forests and swamps, and who
later welcomed Oglethorpe to Geor-
gia. are the most advanced in civiliza-
ton and the most eager for education.
spending 100000 year on their
schools and colleges. The Chickasaws.
, writes the Louisville COurier-Journal.
in comparison, have five colleges, with
400 students, maintained at yearly
: cost of $4,000. They also have 13
district schools, costing $4,000. The
Choctaws have $50 schools. in some OF
which the higher branches are taught.
The Seminoles, one Of the smallest
tribes. have two schools. The Creeks
; have ten colleges and 65 common
schools. with a total attendance OF
$500.
The determination by poison OF in
sects which prey upon vegetation IS
engaging the attention OF many natur-
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07
APPROVE THE "BIG STICKS"
Washington Representatives Of Central
American Republics Gratified.

The ministers at Washington rep
resenting all of the Central American
republics except Guatemala called at
the state department Thursday and
expressed the appreciation OF their
COVE rnments for the steps taken by
Presidents Roosevelt and DiaZ in ne.
gotiating for permanent peace in Cen.
trail America.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

Most men who marry money earn
it, observes the st. Joseph News
Press.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

La Lucila of Havana. Cuba, says
hat a continuance of intervention will
result in a further disintegration of
the existing political parties.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

that The enforced reduction of rates
business of the company. Judge Shell
by took the application under advise.
ment.
The newly organized railroad COM
mission of Georgia Friday afternoon
declined to interfere with circular No.
S34, reducing the passenger rates on
a majority of the railroads of Geor-
sia. The body stated that it did not
see fit to Interfere with the order
of the old board, organized by Govern
Or Terrell, and of which ex-CommiS-
s:oner Joseph NJ. Brown was a mem.
ber, and it was ordered to stand
Thus the action of the former board
becomes the action OF the present COM
mission.
The order declining to extend fur
ther time in which the roads might
be heard in argument on their side
OF the case was read TO the ass en-
bled railroad representatives, who had
been before the commission all day
except for a thirty-minute conference
OF the commission, prior to Its an
nouncement, promptly at o'clock.
In making the announcement, Chair.
man McLendon said: Gentlemen, the
commission has heard with patience
and pleasure your remarks as to why
there should be a delay in having
circular No. 334 to go into effect, and
direct me, as their chairman, to make
to you the following statement:
"The records OF the commission
show that the petition which resulted
in order 334 was filed March 2, 1907.
and after notice ives considered on
at least two different occasions, and
at these hearings every road in the
state affected by said circular was CIV
en- a full opportunity to be heard. and
was heard as fully as the roads de-
sired to be heard.
Circular No. 334 was Issued and
promulgated on June 7, 1907, to be.
come effective September 2, 1907. An
application for it's reconsideration was
informally made by the reads in the
! first three classes on August q, 1907.
and the whole of that day was given
, to the arguments submitted by the
roads. The commission offered to de.
vote the entire time from August q
to August 80, inclusive, to a hearing
of any evidence or arguments which
the railroads might present.
! Having devoted the entire day CT
f, August 80, 1907, to the separate hear
ing from each one Of the roads en-
Eraced in classes A, B and c, during
| which hearing the merits of the whole
| question were gone into and cclsid
cred, and no sufficient reason having
i been shown therefor, this commission
declines to interfere with circular S34.
by order Of the board:
IS. G. McIENDON, Chairman.
GEO. F. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y."
At the conclvsicn Mr. McLendon
said: IF. after these rates have been
put into operation in good faith, you
find that they are working an iEjus'
tice rJon you, the law gives y2u the
right to come before the commission
and make such complaint as you see
fiji. This commission sits as couri
without terms. We are constantly n
session, and the law gives you thS
same right Of appeal as a shipper o;
private individual.
That is all. The commission hac
s9cker through the order read,
In silence the railroaG men filed cut
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

OF u
|ev o.
si0ssI.
:, foua||
alana |
J Of plll
tate. !
J! tssi3!,
~
| ~ ~
~ -
[o -
4 !. -
|. ". |.s.I. n.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

The determination by poison OF in
sects which prey upon vegetation is
engaging the attention OF many natur-
alists ana chemists. More than a CEN
tury ego certain arsenifercus plants
were grown in field and garden, prov
ing fatal 10 many forms of vermin
and insects, observes the New York
Evening Post. Subsequently, arsenic
in small quantities wes sprinl;led about
with excellent results. a law was
nassed in France, however, fcrDidding
,he nractice; ANA now chlo:ide of bar
INN has been found to be valuable
srnstitu.e: for. when Used in proper
amounts. il is injurious to neither
man nor plant. Through the investi-
cations CT Russian entomoloSlst, It
has been discovered just what propor-
tious of this chemical can be applied
effectively. AS a result, the mortality
among all kinds Of creeping things has
l>en enormous.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

A little bit Of land, not too far from
the city, if intelligently cultivated.
declares Bolton Hall, author OF Three
Acres and Liberty will support
family and give them life far more
wholesome than they could ever have
in the crowded city.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-09-07

'UuIl
hildbir
f.ys in i
lew ADD
d learnl
me tod
BIT didn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

dents. Cormorants and heron live by
fishing, and II would seem that their
fishing village is far away from a sup
ply but in the morning when they
take their flight to the days working
grounds, they head for Bear river and
for the mouth of the Jordan. All along
the one small beach on this island
were found the picked remains of fish.
bearing tribute that the water has
little use for those that stray In from
the rivers, past their limit to breathe
without Stranguiation.
TO get TO White Rock you head
northwest from Saltair. squarely be-
tween Stansbury and Antelope, and
then swing northward along Antelope's
west shore. The trip is easy. and
through deep water, and the island will
no doubt be a popular picnicing station
for launch parties. once the vogue
starts on the lake.
WHERE THE BIRDS NEST.
Away TO the west of White rock lay
Darlington and Hat. two islands that
show up from Saltail best at sunset.
Hat carries little vegetation but is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

island, for stiff gale was then blow
ing from Bear river.
The first nests we found at White
Rock. the beautiful quartz ledge pro-