davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Refused to Issue Injunction.

Cleveland, March 2.--Judgc Estep
on Friday refused to grant tempo.
rary restraining order at the request
OF Mrs. Margaret X. Smith. 10 prevent
the transfer of the stock of the Cleve-
land Gas, Light and Coke Co. and tho
Peoples Gas Light Co. to the Coluni-
bia Gas and Electric Co. Judge Estep
held that the transaction contemplated
and which was complained Of by the
petitioner did not constitute viola.
tion Of the Valentine ANTITRUST law
Furthermore he held that the transac.
fion had been practically closed and
there was nothing TO enjoin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Proved an AIibi.

Mt Vernon. o.. March 2--Ross
Smith. of Steubenville. formerly of
this place, for whom warrant was is.
sued this week, charging an assault
upon Emma Hoenshell, school girl.
came here Friday with an attorney
and established an alibi. The'warrant
was withdrawn. The girl had accused
Smith The girl was found Sunday
night with her left side covered with
bruises and with her throat blackened
She was lylng unconscious at the gate
of her home. and said that she had
been attacked In the street half a
block away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
A Victory for the Defense.

Wallace, Idaho, March 1.-The
shaIpest fight that has yet occurred in
the trial of Steve Adams for the mur.
der of Fred Tyler ended Friday in a
notable victory for the defense, when
Judge Wood announced that he would
overrule the petition of the state for
permission TO recall Mrs. Arthur Phil.
lips and then reopen the case for the
prosecution. ADAMS is one of the men
charged with the assassination of ex.
Gov, Steunenberg. The testimony TO
be given by Mrs. Phillips was regard.
cd as Vital for the case OF the state.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02

Relatives Of Mrs. Eddy, Christian Sci
enlist Leader, Ask 4 Court to inter
fere In Her Affairs.

Relatives Of Mrs. Eddy, Christian Sci
enlist Leader, Ask 4 Court 20 inter
fere In Her Affairs.
Concord, N. IT,, March IA bill In
equity to secure an accounting of the
financial affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker
Clio. or Eddy, head of the Christian
Science church, was filed In the SUI
pcrior court for Mcrrimac county Fri
day By Mrs. Eddy's son, George w.
Glover, of Dcadwood. s. d., and his
deughter. Miss Mary Baker Glover
and George w. Baker, of Bangor, Me-,
nephew ana next friend" Of Mrs.
Eddy. ~
The bill is directed against Alfred
Farlow and other trustees of the
Christian Science church in Boston and
C. A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secretary. Lew
!; Strong. her assistant secretary, and
Herman s. Herring. first reader OF the
church in Concord.
Besides demanding an accounting
Of all transactions in connection with
Mrs. Isddy's affairs, the bill asks for
restitution in case any wrong doing
appears: for an Injunction during liti-
cation against Interference with her
property and business, and for a re-
ceiver
In statement issued last night Ivy
ex-United States Senator William u.
Chandler, special counsel in the ac-
tion, II Ia declared that Mr.. Glover Is
fctuated by 10 spirit of disrcspect to
his mother. but believes that the pro
ceeding Is IN her real interest. Mr..
Glover says that the action Is not di-
rected against the religion Of the
Christian Scientists. The statement
declares that Mr.. Glover had long
thought that his mother was growing
too feeble to attend to important busi-
ness matters, but that for long time
he was unable to confirm, this suspi-
cion. because those Immediately about
her seemed unwilling to allow oven
her nearest relatives to have an IN
tervicw long enough to reveal her ac-
tuai condition.
Early in January. II is stated, Mr..
Glover during a visit to Concord was
enabled TO talk with his mother for
three-quartcrs of an hour and as n re.
suit he decided upon the present ac-
ton las an imperative duty too long
neglected" The action Is returnable
at the April term of tho Merrimac
county superior court. which assem-.
bles on the first Tuesday of the month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Passenger Train Destroyed by Fire.

Powder Springs, Ga, March 2.--Sea-
hoard Air Line passenger train No. rs,
from Birmingham for Atlanta, ran into
the rear end of parted freieht train
one mile east of here last night. En-.
gineer Hutchins, of the passenger
train, was cremated under his engine
and the colored fireman and baggage.
master were seriously injured. There
were about so passengers on the train,
but none sustained serious injury. The
wreckage took fire and the entire
train, consisting OF Pullman sleeper,
three day coaches. baggage and ex'
press and mail car, were burned,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Indietments for Alleged erlbery.

Now York, March 1.-Two indict-
mcnts against Frank J. Ulrich, super
Intendent Of the department Of high
ways. werc reported by the grand Jury
Of Kings county Friday. They charge
the superintendent with having ac-
ceptIng gratuitics in return for max.
In appointments iu his department.
Indictments also were returne!
against five brooklyn police officials
who were arrested, charged with &c.
cepting gratuities from saloonkeepers.
Ulrlch was held if $4,000 bail and the
indicted policemen In $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
oriaIn Of Word np.ao. /.

"To Don Diego" was at one tlmo a
way of saying to cheat. Steele speaks
of Il man az looking as II he had been
Don Dieao'd to the tune OF thou,
sand pounds apd in 1907 Webster
wrote that "a Dondego is kind OF
Spanish stockish, or poor john Ii
was really a general term for a Span,
lard, Diego being St. James, the ma.
tional saint OF Spain. But exactly
how the expression got its PECULIAR
uncomplinsentary sense does Not ap,
pear. In modern times, of course, u
"Dago,' In the mouths OF sailors s.nd
others, means anybody from a Medi-
tcrranean country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
MINOR PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Y. NJ. G. A. building at Utica,
\, Y, was completely destroyed by
fire. Loss si50,000.
Orson d. Mum, head of Mum e Co.,
publishers OF the Scientific American,
Is dead at his home in New York City,
aged S3
The western railroads have determ
incd to fight In the courts all state
laws making two cents a mile the
maximum passenger rate.
One fireman was seriously injured
and five others slightly hurt at fire
in Allegheny. Pa. which destroyed the
Fifth Ward school building, valued at
sl5O,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
sridge Companies Fired ST, 500 Apiece.

Lima. o., March 2.--Bcfore Judge
Quail, of the Allen county court of
common pleas, ON Friday. represent
atives OF the Massillon aud Canton
bridge companies under conviction al
y former term for violation of the VAL
entine antitrust law. consented 10
submit their pleas for q new trial on
tho transcript OF the evidence at the
former trial. The result was that they
were found guilty as charged in the
indictment and fines Of $500 each
were imposed by Judge Quail. Ten
other companies are under Indictment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
First Appoi ntment of lts Kind.

Columbus. O., March 2.--Gov. Harris
on Friday departed from custom fol-
lowed by his predecessors when he ap.
pointed Mrs. Alice +. Nelson. OF Co
lumbus, a member OF the board OF Wis.
itors of the Soldiers and Sailors Or.
phans' Home at Xenia. Mrs. Nelson is
the daughter OF civil war veteran
and was formerly pupil at the home.
She is the first person ever appointed
on the board OF visitors who attended
the Institution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
BUCKEYE BULLETINS.
Nearing in Bribery Cases possponea. 4.

Nearing In Bribery Cases Postponed
Columbus. O., March 2.--M.. r. Bran
ley. president of the Trinidad Paving
Co., failed to appear In police cour,
Friday morning According to. 0
statement of his counsel, he was de
laycd in reaching the city by wreck
II. c. Lang, Columbus manager of the
paving company, appeared in court
with his counsel City Solicitor Mar
shall told the court that the state was
not ready to proceed with the hearing
In the Lang case on account of the alb
sence of w. II. Thornburg, wanted as
witness with the books of the com.
pany. He was on the same train with
Bramley. Judge Wildermuth continu.
cd the case until today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Had a vi.ion-oives WARNING,

Coslbcton, o.. March 2..-Capt
Thomas Mcmahon. of the local Saliva
tion Army, on Friday warned all his
friends to prepare for the second com
ing of Christ this year. Last night J
had vision he told his hearers sol
omnly, "A heavenly visitor told me
that Christ would again visit the eartl
III 1907 warn you to be ready"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Letter is Convicted.

& Benton. H.. March 2.-loscph Lei
ter, owner Of the town of leigler. H.
and the coal mines at that place. was
last night found guilty of allowing his
mines to be inspected by a person not
having certificate OF competency.
The case grew out OF an explosion in
one OF Letters mines, killing 81 min
ers.o ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
A Panlc h a rrolIex car.

New York, March Six persons
were injured Friday, two of them seri-
ously, in a rush to escape from q
brooklyn trolley car when the motor
box blew out and set fire to the rear
platform The passengers fought to
escape from the burning car. and
when the front door. the only means
Of exit, became choked many persons
sprang through the windows.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
NIosraquans Capture Three Towns.

Managua, Nicaragua. March e.
Forces Of the Nicaraglian government
have captured without resistance the
Honduran towns of Conception and
Maria. They took possession of the
town of Corpus Christi after hard
fighting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
ssc.a.ion Caused by Doctor. Arr.s,

Alliance, O.. March 2.-The arrest Of
DIR. B. G. Tiffany, prominent physl.
clan of Beloit, Ave miles east of this
city. has caused q sensation. He Is
charged by Deputy Game Warden Nc.
Artor, of Garfield. with unlawfully
having killed a pheasant on Septem.
ber IL last. The, information on which
the arrest was made was furnished by
a woman. DR.. Tiffany will fight the
case,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Tornado Amos. pestrovcd , rou,

Little Rock, Ark. March "a tor
nado struck the town of Washington
late Thursday night and almost liter
ally wiped 1t ont OF existence. Twf
negroes are reported killed and usy,
sral persons we're injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
steamer. Ran Ashore.

n Eureka, Cal, March 2.--The steam
er Corona went ashore on the rocks off
Hunboldt Friday. There were over
100 pereons aboard. All but one were
rescued by the life,saving crew. Quar-
termaster Gum was drowned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
explo.lon kIIed Eeur Msn.

Knoxyille.S Tenn. March 2---The
"mixing mill' at the Rand Powder
Co.'s plant at Dossett. Tenn. blew ur
Friday, killing William Hall. william
Owens. Thomas Kennedy aud James
kesterson. Three men were injured
and two others are missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
slg Decrease In Publlc pebt.

Washington, MARCH, 2.7-The monthly
statement of public debt sist issued
shows that at the close of business
February "a, the debt, less cnsh In the
treasury. amounted to $82O, ,644 1854
which Is a decrease OF sO.707.s52 fot
tho nmnth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Woman Attempts suicide.

Ccshocton. O., March 2.-Flora. th,
1S-year-old wife and three months
bride OF Samuel Sheplcr, of Blissfleld
attempted to commit suicide Friday
by taking carbolic acid. She will die
No reason can be assigned for the act
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-02
Yardmen Vote 10 Stake.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 2.--Ninety
per cent, OF the men employed In the
Harrisburg yards, OF the Pennsylvanis
railroad have voted for a strike. They
demand a shorter day and a more
equitable wage scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24

Instead of the minstrel show Wnlch
was to have been given this evening
by the associated students of whitman
college, there will be given in the COL
lege gymnasium the athletic part Oh
this same show. The entertainment
will begin at SIS promptly and the
management promises something 40
ing every minute that the spectators
are there.
Much hard work has been done os
the college boys in preparation lot thi9
entertainment and they are In goou
shape to give a good exbibi JON. inns
is the first attempt of the physicai
training department to give demon
tration of the work that is being zone
in the gymnasium and no pains nav {
been spared to make this attempt one
that will prove worthy of the college.
Nine numbers will compose the pro-
gram and each one of these will De as
good as hard practice can make H.
Every night for the last two weeks .ne
men have been meeting for practics
and there is little more than they coulo
do in preparation for the show 49,,
Academy men in bar bell drill VIII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
CAVALRY BAND TO MAKE
TOUR OF NEARBY CITIES

The Fourteenth Cavalry band which
will be busy for the next few months,
filling dates in various parts of the
state. received word yesterday from c.
A. Thompson, manager of Seeley's op-
era house. Pomeroy, asking for date
in that town. The manager of the
band has considered the request and
will play in Pomeroy June 10. making
the trip overland from Waitsburg
where they play June and s.
After the concert a dance will be
given on the new hard wood floor. An
orchestra of 10 pieces will furnish the
music and the good time to follow
should be marked up as the swellest
thing" of the season. After filling
these minor engagements, the band has
made preparations to play Pullman,
June 16. Colfax, June II, and Moscow,
Idaho, the 18th. For these dates
the band will leave this city by rail,
June 16.
Another excellent program will be
rendered by the band this evening.
Walla Walla's beautiful evenings, to-
gether with the class of music furb
nished by this band, makes the trip to
the fort well worth while.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24

will present the bushers with a neat
little package of the same dope Pen
dleton and other towns has been get
ting from the local aggregat ton of bat
ting apothecaries.
But Prescott is preparing to throw
the gift back into the teeth of the
Wonders and if rumor has it correct
Iy. a twirler who used to make many
of the big eastern collegians seek the
bench in disgust, is mixing up some of
the old benders that fooled Yale and
Harvard in days gone by and Tenn
panys men will be treated to a lib
eral potion of the mixture. Manager
Van De Water says we will all see
a good days sport. The world re-
nowned Schwabacher team and the
nine captained by Otto Frank for the
Gas makers will give a stirring exhi-
bition of the national sport before the
main bull fight is announced.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
HOLD infant
FOR HIS BOARD
Mother Asks Court 10 Order
Child Returned

Alone and almost friendless, desert
ed by her husband and having a five
months old infant to take care of, Mrs.
Matte Badger seeks to recover another
baby, a son of 1S months, from Thos.
The Hedricks will now have to ap-
fuse to give up the little fellow to his
mother until she pays it's board bill for
the five months it has been in the care
of the Hedricks.
The Hedricks took the baby for a few
days while the mother was on a sick
bed with a new born infant in house
shared between the Badgers and the
HedrickS at the town of Quincy. In
Douglas county. Before Mrs. Badger
was able to work or be about. the
Hedricks said they were going to Dixie
to visit relatives. They agreed to take
care of Mrs. Badgers little boy until
she was we'll again and promised tc
return with it at the conclusion of
their visit to Dixie.
But the Hendricks remained at Dixie
and becoming attached to the child re-
fused to part with it so the fond
mother, with the aid of charitable
friends secured passage on the railroad
to Dixie and yesterday went to the
home of the Hedricks to get her child
Mrs. Hedrick is a big woman and she
threatened to beat Mrs. Badger If she
persisted in bothering her about the
baby according to the mother.
Mrs Badger telephOned to the sher1H
in this city but that official replied that
he could DO nothing for her so she
came down and through Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Macdonald Instituted
hab4as corpus proceedings.
The Hedricks will not have 10 ap-
pear before Judge Brents tomorro"
morning and show cause why they
should not give the little boy PACK u
its mother
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24

he the first number on the program.
This is a number that has been re-
Gently put on. but the way in which
the BOYS of the preparatory department
90 at the drill leaves no doubt that the
first number will be one Of the best.
Five men in the Irish Tilt will do the
second stunt and one that Will be a
winner. This is an Irish dance intro
duced by Mr.. Mitchell and Is very
clever as taught by him.
Mr.. Wilson, with the Indian clups'
is feature well known 70 Walla
wslIa audiences and he has put on
some new measures especially for this
occasion so his event will be better
than ever before.
Dance of the jumping jacks comes
next and one wonders when they see
the boys in this dance, what Is holding
tbem together. 1t is an extremely dif-
ficult and pleasing bit of work and VIII
be given in good shape.
work On the parallel bars is an event
on tho program which although usual
lv slow. will be full Of ginger tonight.
Mr.. Wilson has some stunts on tnis
anparatus that will astosish people
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24

academy. will make the address 10 the
class.
saturday the regular college picnic
,,;l1 take place at Waiilaptu. the scene
of the whitman massacre. specla'
tr.in is to be chartered to take the
facultv. students and friends OF the
college to that place. At this t1rne tie
seniors and faculty Will play their an
n,,ol baseball game, which is always
on occasion for much mirth and ENJOY
n the chapel that night will be
ooitaI eiyen by the pupils OF the oil
ferent instructors of the Conserva-
tory. ao will he the
ooc.s sion of the usual three events. -
=, o'clock President S. B. T. fehros'
an nraacb the baccalaureate sernloi
% " the central Christian church. Ins
aarvices are to be held there 10 avo.'
Inconvenience of the limited seat
,ne .ne accommodations of the chapel. ~
e aftarnoon there will be held on .h'
'an,n III. @ in front of the conservatory m .hs
na@u,ar ~ Joint prayer meeting Oh ''i'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24

Only one more week of real scnooi
work remains to the college studeh'S
and then after a week of examinations
ana nVe days of commencement eAei
vlSeS, the boys and girls who nave
oeen working since last September III
Tie institution of higher educalioh
which is located here. will say sooo-
o!e to their friends in the city anu
depart. some for home and rest, others
LOT work in the country or city. bu.
wherever. they may be they VIII ho'
orset Walla Walla and their resoiu-
uon to finish their college course III
ms the best college town in the
Northwest
flrst in the series of commencement
vents is the academy graduation. Inns
axes place Friday night, the sevenuh
VI June. There will be two speakers
+epresenting the class, Miss Margaret
'uoock. who will speak on chiio Id
oo'' and Fred Clemens, who Will pre-
~ ll some phase of international ar
"auon. President Penrose VIII
lax representing the faculty anu
'0'' A w Hendrick, principal OF 'le
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
EDDY BATTLE IS
NEARING END
Arguments In Famous Case
are Being Concluded

CONCORD, N. H. May 24.-Attor-
ney Streeter, counsel for the three
trustees in the Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science suit, completed his
argument III favor of the motion that
the trustees be substituted for the
next friend as plaintiffs.
The days proceedings was devoted
to the presentation of the side of the
next friends" opposing the trustees
Counsel Howe for the next friends
began his argument, summarizing the
effidavits of his clients that the trus-
tees had determined if the case ad-
vanced that Mrs. Eddy's son, George
Glover, took action for love of her, that
trustees like hers were named to meet
exigancies and the trustees dlsap-
peared when the exigencies did.
Ex-senator Chandler follows Howe
Streeter probably concluding late to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
NOMAn IS INJURED BY
STRANGE RUNAWAY HORSE

K. A. Noman who lives one mile
east of the city came near being
killed last night by a runaway horse.
Noman was going from his field
about quartermile distance from his
home, where he had been at work. and
was crossing the road when the horse
struck him. His leg was badly sprained
from the fall and his hip and side
somewhat bruised but he was able to
reach his home. AS no one passed his
house inquiring about the horse, Mr..
Noman cannot learn to whom the ami
NAL belonged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
PROGRAM F0R COMMENCEMENT WEEK IS
MADF lip FOR WHITMAN COLLEGE GRADUATES

Christian associations. At s o'clock
that night Rev. VIM. NJ. Proctor. '01,
will preach the annual sermon to the
Christian associations of the college
On Monday afternoon a baseball
game will be played between the col
lege team and that of the University
of Idaho. This will probably be play
ed early so as not to interfere with the
events of the day coming later.
From four to six on that day the
president will hold a reception at his
home This is one of the innovations
of commencement this year.
"The College Widow" will be pre-
sented by the members Of the sopho-
more class Monday night at the
Keylor Grand. and the class of '09 is
practicing regularly to make this
event one of the best of commence
ment week.
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock the senior
class will hold class day exercises
After the historic Roosevelt chair has
been presented by Joe Allen of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-24
WHITMAN COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE TO GIVE
BIC ATHLETIC SHOW AT GYM TONIGHT

who do not know what the college boys
are capable of in this line.
A drill on the horse" is Of course
necessary for any well regulated gym
show and the work on this will be
above the standard of usual exhibi-
tions in this line.
Blue Mountain Zouaves in a stage
march is Mr.. MitchelPs specially. and
is probably the best number on the
program. This is an exceedingly hard
and intricate march and 1t Is not at
tempted by amateurs anywhere in the
United States. That the academy boys
here have been able to learn to do this
work speaks highly for their instruc-
tor. who has given them all the in
struction they have ever received in
this line Of work.
Most interesting Of anything per-
haps is the tumbling. The stunts in
this are numerous and varied. Entirely
move, work Is to be given in connection
with this part of'the program and there
will be enough in this one event to pay
anyone for the trouble of coming. Some