davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Fire Cost Companies s22o, ,ooo, 900.

New York, May 10.-The San Fran
iscco confagration OF April, 1905,
swept away not only every dollar OF
profit made by the insurance compa'
MES out OF underwritings since 1860.
but cost them $7s,70S,174 besides, ac-
cording to statement made by Pres
ident Burchell, of the national board
OF underwriters. at the meeting of
that organization here Thursday.
Burchell said the total property loss
by the catastrophe was $35O,000, 900.
The loss to 243 insurance companies
was $175,5OS,530, and in addition
there was large amount OF reinsur-
ance In foreign companies which
would make the total loss to insur-
ance companies S220,000,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Two yeIeanos. in Eruption.

Messina, Sicily, May 10.--The erup.
tion OF Mt. Stromboli was more vio-
lent Thursday and the apprehension
II growing. The Violence of the dis
turbance Is declared to be without
br6cedent. Almost all the people OF
6trQmboll Island have escaped. Ashes
from the volcano destroyed every
raiihg on the island. Fears are held
thst the entire island may be- en-
Gnl1ad. At the same time. the actv-
1ky Of Mt. Etna. ON the eastern coast
a 0teily. has increased The column
AZ sIpQke rolling out OF the crater
lSrved y reject The 6rs within.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
A Timely Crusade.

\ Cleveland. May 10.-A general cru
sade against the overcrowding al
lodging houses has been inaugurated
by the sanitary police. 1t has been
found that In many sections OF the
city dozen men are sleeping In
rooms scarcely large enough FOR two
II has been found that In several In
stances there is no hour OF the day OF
night when these rooms are not occu
pied, the men working days and sleep
ink nights, and the night men usino
the beds IN the day, \
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Police Return 10 the old Theory.

Cleveland, May 10.--The police are
certain that they know the slayer OF
l-.le Alexander Hoenig. This comes
as private tip from one OF the men
who is at work on the case. On last
Friday. just after the dead body had
been found, Chief Kohler, standing in
the back yard OF the Hoenig home,
said the boy had been murdered, and
added that the murderer did not live
far from that very spot. After seven
days of work on the case the police
have returned to the theory first ad.
vanced by the chief. They believe
the murderer is to be found in the vi
cinity OF the scene OF the tragedy. The
only difficulty is In obtaining proof to
substantlate their theory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
". D. Haywood Is Placed
on Trial at Boise.
fIRsI;;jURY PANEL
Is Exhausted end Special venife Of
100 Men Is Summoned Court
Adj0urns Until Monday.

Boise, Idaho. May 10.--W d. Hay.
wood, first OF the alleged participants 5
In the avenging conspiracy by which
il is ayerred the assassination OF
Frank Stennenberg was plotted and
executed, was on Thursday placed on
trial for his life. Counsel for state
and prisoner entered at once upon the
examination OF prospective jurors
and kept steadily at the task for Ave
hoars. No juror was finally accepted,
Dut substantial progress was made
and the indications are that a jury
may be obtained by the end of next
week.
The opening day of the trial was
eArnest and businesslike. Its striking
feature was the absence OF crowds or
demonstrations. At no time was the
court room more than half filled and
the streets forming the court house
square contained not single loiterer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
JUST BY THE WAY.

Mrs. Anna Chase Deepen, the Lou
isville, KY. novelist and poet, died In
fire ut Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Susan b. Anthony memorial
fund Of 100000 to promote the cause
OF equal suffrage has been completed
At Lexington, KY, one man was
killed and about 20 persons. injured in
a collision between a street car and
the Chesapeake & Ohio flyer The
dead man is George Wells, motorman
Of the electric car. One leg was torn
from its socket.
The British squadron which arrived
at Bermuda recently from Hampton
Roads, reports that wholesale deser.
tions from the British ships occurred
while they were In American waters.
Over 300 men. including many petty
officers, deserted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
ona Killed. 30 injured.

Chicago, May 10.--One woman was
killed and so other persons were In
jured Thursday In a wreck on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail.
road at the crossing OF that line with
Hamlin avenue In the southwestern
part of the city. The train jumped
the track and rolled down an embank.
ment. The woman whose life was
lost was Mrs. Mary Miller, widow OF
Thomas Miller, formerly freight traf'
fic manager OF the Burlington road.
Mr.. Miller died Is months ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10

The case was halted shortly before
o'clock because of the exhaustion
of the jury panel and adjournment
was taken until Monday. Meantime
the sheriff will summon a special
venire OF 100 men. The II men under
examination but not yet finally ac-
cepted or rejected were locked up and
will be closely guarded
Haywood was brought to the court
room at 10 a. m. He found his fam
lily In chairs to the right of his seat, In
front OF which were his counsel He
devoted more attention to his young
est daughter than to any one else and
took practically no part In the selec
tIon OF Jurors. Many men In similar
jeopardy make close study OF their
prospective Jurors and frequently ex-
press their personal preference, but
Haywood seems content 10 leave the
matter TO his lawyers. Haywood gave
no sign OF emotion, but sat quietly
throughout the day
The questions of the defense took a
much wider range than those OF the
state. It's most striking feature dealt
With the possible effect upon the
minds OF jurors OF the letter oil Presi-
dent Roosevelt In calling Haywood
and his associates undesirable citl-
zens;" the speeches in Idaho OF Sec
retary Taft. the message OF Gov.
Gooding to the legislature. the speech
in Boise OF Senator Hepburn and the
action OF the Idaho legislature in APP
prOpriatlng money for the prosecution
OF the three prisoners.
Mr.. Richardson. who conducted the
examination OF the talesmen, was also
particular to ascertain their attitude
toward socialists and members OF la.
bOr organizations.
The state filed list of 15l wit
nesses who are to be called to testify
against Haywood, Meyer or Pettibone,
and additional names will be filed
later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Killed a Girl and shot Himself.

Coyington, o., May 1O.-Before the
eyes of her two little sisters, May
Floyd was shot and killed by Jealous
lover, an Italian named Daniel Amiel
on the street here Thursday. AmleI
then turned the revolver upon him
self, inficting fatal wound. He was
taken to jail. Amiel had been pursu
Ing the girl with his attentions. but
had been spurned and the tragedy fol
lowed her return from Piqua, where
she went with her two sisters to have
a photograph taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
strikers Organize 4 Bio Union.

New York, May 10.--Whlle the
managers OF transatlantic steam
ships were sending their vessels away
light Thursday, the striking long
shoremen devoted their energies ia
organisation. The first organization
was effected In Brooklyn, where hun
dreds OF delegates formed Longshore
mems Union No 1. Of Brooklyn. Az
ter the meeting 1t was announced that
the union was composed OF 1000 men
and had received contributions
amounting to $4,000 II was decided
to- Increase the demands Of the nen to
% cents ~ hour fos day work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
An outbreak seems Imminent.

Lahore, British India, May 10.--Ev.
erything points to the imminence oI
a native outbreak here and the au
thorities are taking all the steps pos
sible to suppress 1t by force OF arms
The political utrest Is hourly assam
ing graver proportions. Bands OF stal
wart rustics armed with bludgeons
who have been enlisted by the leaders
OF the sedition, are crowding into the
native city, and troops OF all arms
and bodies Of police are being drafted
into Lahore from all parts OF thu
province. The fortificatipns OF IL
bore have been strspstkSusa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
soasted Of His Health and Died.

Des Moines, Ia, May 10.--'I am Go,
but sound as dollar and good for at
least 3d." With the sound OF his own
voice stfli lingering on his lips, James
Hadfield, pioneer, testifylng Thurs
day as witness in civil action,
gave a sudden gasp. slipped forward
on the chair and dropped to the floor
dead. Heart disease was the cause OF
death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
A Murderer Stretches HEMP.

Wethersfeld, Conn, May 10.-Alex-
ander Hermann was hanged at the
state prison this morning four
minutes after midnight. for the shoot
ing of Martin Korschinsky In Bridge
port on July last.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
cIor,fier Wins Another Victory.

New York, May 10.-The Metropolis
tan handicap was run at the opening
of Belmont park Thursday and one
more victory was marked up TO the
credit of J. H. McCormick's horse
Glorifer. Okenite, an added starter
at the last hour. finished a close sec
ond and Roseben, the public's choice
on whose chances vast sums were
wagered, was third. The time was
1:40 4-5 over mile course deep with
mud. The purse was worth $4,000 to
the winner. Fifteen horses ran.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Constable Shot Two Men.

Perth Amboy. N. j.. May 10.-Strik-
ers at the Barber asphalt plant rioted
Thursday when an attempt was made
to put others in their places. They
attacked James Moran, constable
guarding the strike breakers. Moran.
who was thrown to the ground and
beaten, drew his revolver and shot
two men. Both are In the hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Washington Has Famous Visitors.

Washington, May 10,-For the next
few days official Washington will en-
tertain the governments distinguish
ed guests, Gen. Kuroki, the famous
Japanese field officer; Vice Admiral
IJuin, the ranking officer OF the
mikado's naval fleet at jamestown,
and the Duke De Abruzzl, commander
OF the Italian fleet. all of whom ar
rived here Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Harrimsn's Roads Want More Coin.

New York, May 10,-New capital is
sues aggregating $i36.0O0,00 which
were announced Thursday by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies created a sensation in
financial circles and resulted In a
sharp decline in prices on the stock
exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Promises to lie, o'srien Win.

Los Angeles, May 10.-"Tommy"
Burps, the winner OF Wednesday
nights fight. declares that he prom,
ised to lay down and let O'Brlen win
the fight. He said there was no
chance otherwise to get O'Brien into
the ring. He said he resolved as
soon as the gong sounded the first
round to break his promise and go in
and win.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
The Frisco Street Railway Strike.

San Francisco, May l0.-Two cars
OF the United Railroads, manned by
strike breakers, ran four miles
through the western part Of the city
yesterday and the crews were given
flowers by several women along the
route. Later mob OF 1000 men
threw a few stones at the cars, but no
arrests were made. Policemen were
on the cars that were run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Eight People Injured in a Wreck.

Winn, Me-, May 10.--Eight persons
were injured, none fatally. in the
wreck OF an express train which was
thrown from the tracks by a defective
rail at a point on the Maine Central
railroad two miles west of here,
Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Was Thrown from an Auto and Killed

Dover, n. j., May 1Q,-An automo-
bile in which was William II Hickey,
proprietor OF a garage in East Orange,
and an assistant, swerved from the
road near here Thursday and plunged
over 20.foot embankment Hickey
was instantly killed. His companion
was not seriously injured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Forty.eioht Lives Were Lost.

Marseilles, May 10.-The latest re-
port here concerning the loss of the
French steamer Poitou. wrecked off
San Jose lgnacio. Uruguay, are that
40 passengers and eight OF the crew
lost their lives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
New Law Put. EN- Out Of BUSINESS.

St Louis, May 10.-Sixteen broker
age concerns in st. Louis which
would be affected by the new law go
ing into effect June 16 have agreed to
go out OF business on June 10. The
new law forbids the sale of any conf
modify that the seller does not actu-
ally own at the time the transaction
Is made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
The Baltic Again Aaoat.

I New York, May 1O.-The giant
stsamship Baltic, which grounded on
la mud bank fiye miles northeast OF
83Rndy Hook Wednesday evening
4whtt$ outward bound for Europe. was
tho3tHd at high tide late Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
DisAstrous storms.

New Orleans, May 10.-Louisiana
for two days has been experiencing
one OF the greatest rainfalIs In the
history OF the state. Heavy wind
stormS have hlown down hundreds Of
ANAL buildipgs,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
AANNA'S LUS1RO|
FINISH
MADE TO WALK ON. !
STAINS AND VARNISHES AT
ONE APPLICATION.
WORKS EQUALLY WELL OVER
PAINTED SURFACES.
CAN BE APPLIED BY AN IN
EXPERIENCED PERSON.

1t makes very close imitation
OF polished hard wood floors at
about one-fourth of the cost. Tho
Sanitary advantage of finished
floors and rugs over the old dusty
carpets with moth eaten corners Il
so great That every family should
have them. Carpets are dirt catch
ers NO matter what lscare aois taken
~ sweepin&raT bns yehaouf II
Finished Floors Are in Good Taste
And Save One-H Half Of tho
Labor in Keeping the
u House Clean. s
For Sale Oaly ~
haberman Hardware
Company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey

distilled Wholly matted grain
private process quality flavor It's otne palataby
found other whskes make acceptable to the most sensitive
absolutely pure, gentle nvigorating smuant and to
and drives all disease tissues
power elasticity the muscles enche the blood and
membranes brings action all the
forces makes digestion perfect and enables from the
invaluable for oeworked
men, skly children strengthens the
health and longevity makes the old and keeps
strong Duy Pure Malt Wskey form of food already digestet
and is recognized medicine everywhere.
Sold all drugSs and dealers direct
that the 0a Chemist E on the label Beware Of
They positively harmful and will not Illustrate
advice Duffy Whskey Co
Rochester. N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-10
Aued Woman Breaks
ast Walking Record

And the winner, Mrs. Jane Edwards
Root, who is 7S years old, whose pic
ture appears in the Illustration, won
the race by walking p miles in "a
minutes. s + f'pi8, Il
This proves what DUEEY'S PURE
MALT Wt1ISKEY, the great renew j
Of youth, will dolit kpksRPs Rrescrib
In an interview, Mrs. Root said: AM
II seldom take hnedicne but las. ,vinter at my
home in Cleveland felt not very strong SC bought one
quart bottle of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHiSKEY.
Twas benefited by il. am 70 years old, and won the
championship In the great walking for aged peo.
pie in Cleveland. l came out winner Of 28 contestants
over rs years Of age IA and IA men) beat the
worlds record, and now hold the championship for the
United States and Europe. walked 2h miles in 26
minutes and all tired could have walked il
right over again. One paper gave the as two
miles in 26 minutes; all the other papers we're right
When reached the end, another walker was any
where near me- and the enthusiasm was great. have
had an immense mail since from professors in col.
leges and prominent all over, wishing know how
lived what my diet was, what caused this wonderful
strength and endurance 70 years of age take good
care Of my health have eamped every summer for
tn. past rs years. live well. and my only medicine
Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey."---MRS. JANE ED.
WARDS ROOT, >1646 3Sth ST., North East (Oh
Wason St. Cleveland, o., December 9, 1906. AZ
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
STYLE SLAVES
OH, FOLLY OF WOMEN!
LAMENTS BOOTH.
Calls Hats Turned Over Wash Basins,
and Says "Flower Gardens" Should
Be in Their Hearts.

General Darlington Booth, commanding
the Volunteers in America, opened 4 weeks
revival in Newark at the Volunteer Hall,
80 Cedar street, last night. and during an
address said that he wished there were
1000 women in Newark who loved God as
they loved fashion.
"Oh! the folly Of women" said General
Booth. '"They eat and drink for fashion,
they pinch and save every penny, nickel
and dime just for fashion"
General Booth took for his text this verse
from the Gospel of st. Luke: what shall
I DO to inherit eternal life p" He said tie
present day tendency was to slight religion
and so led up 10 these words:
81 wish there were 1000 men in Newark
tonight h would love God in the same
spirit that they love money; l wish there
would owe God as they love fashion.
at Is a lamentable fact that there are IN
this city and IN every other city hundreds
OF young women and middle-aged women,
yes, and old women, too. suffering with
hunger In order that they may be dressed
IN the latest fashion, that they may have
the latest style Of hat, the latest cut OF
designs all these fashions. hooking at his
creations l have often wondered what man
ner of man he Is. Certainly ! think hi'n
queer.
Some OF the hats you see on the street
look like wash basins turned upside down.
Again, for the life Of me I cannot under
stand why women want to walk about with
flower gardens on their heads. How much
better they would be and all their friends
would be II instead they had flower gardens
In their hearts"
Since the resignation Of Colonies Pattie
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CLEARS KING
CHIEFS WHEN HE
HEARS WITNESSES.
Revolver incident in Saloon in Which
Plainclothesman Figured Prob
ably Closed.

Satisfied tha the discharge of Plain
clothes Policeman Thomas Kings revolver
in the saloon of James Walsh, Broad and
Commerce streets, early Tuesday morning,
was accidental, Chief of Police Corbitt
today absolved the policeman Of all blame,
after hearing all of the witnesses in the
case.
But two persons were In the saloon when
the shot was fired. No one saw the re-
volver discharged, as but King and Walsh
alone were In the saloon. Walsh had ais
back turned when the revolver was fired,
so King is the only one who really knows
the circumstances. His story is that in
pulling out a handkerchief a torn part pc
came entangled in the trigger of the gun
and it fell, striking on the brass railing in
front Of the bar. Then 1t discharged.
Hearing the report King was surprised,
and on looking to the floor found that it
was his revolver. Policeman Prawl, who
was on post in that vicinity, entered the
saloon on hearing. the shot fired, as did
Richard c. CORDIALLY, who was standing out
side waiting to convey Walsh to his home.
AS soon as Prawl entered the saloon King
told him what had happened, and it was
thought best to ave Prawl take the re-
volver and allow him to explain matters
to Sergeant Bohle, who was then on duty.
King went home in the cab with Walsh
and Prawl reported the incident to Desk
Sergeant Bohle at 5 o'clock yesterday.
morning. The circumstances were later
related to Acting Captain Caffrey and
CHIEF of Police Corbitt.
Both Prawl and King told practically the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
KRUGER GUARDS ARE
REVIEWED BY MAYOR.
Members of Organization Leave City
for Annual Outing at
Carlsbad,

The Gottfried Kruger Guards had
their annual outing today to C%arlstadt.
Upward of 300 men, including invited
guests, left the headquarters in Bel
mont avenue shortly after s o'clock
and marched down Springfield avenue,
Market and Broad streets, headed by
a squad of mounted policemen and a
cornet band. The guards were in COM
mand of August w. Schumacher.
Mayor Jacob Haussling reviewed the
line at the City Hall. and then joined
the invited guests in the line and
walked with the guards to the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, where they boarded a special
train. The men wore yellow chrysan-
themums on the lapels of their top
coats.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
Export PROGRESS
1DINGS AND JOLLIFER
MON RESUMES SESSION.
Jew of Work Shows That Negro
Organization Is Prospering-Mayor
Present Last Night.
he second days session of the Right

he second days session of the Right
rthy National Grand Encampment of
Joshua r. Giddings and Jollifer Union,
ch convened this morning in the st.
Ses's A. M f. Church, where the BIZ
lal session of the order is being held,
was devoted TO reports from the three
divisions of the order. These told of the
excellent condition of the various. subordi-
nate lodges.
The right worthy grand senior matron.
Mrs. Martha Vidito, of Newark, made her
report to the encampment. She told of the
visits of inspiration which she had made
to the various districts and of the growth
and progresA Of the order. She said h
the outlook for the future was bright.
The welcome reception and musical and
literary entertainment given last night to
the enyampment by the Newark members
of the order was a big success. The church
was crowded by Members of the local
lodges as we'll as member from New
York, the Oranges and nearby towns.
Mayor Jacob Haussling delivered an adj
dress Of welcome to the delegates. and
Mrs. Alice w. Wiley, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
delivered the welcome address on ehalf
Of Grand Tent No. 8, of the Eastern dis
trict. of which the National Encampment
is he guest.
Mrs. Maggie L.. Walker, president of
the st. Luke's Bank, of Richmond, Va,
responded to the addresses.
Your honorable Mayor said she, has
welcomed us and extended us the free
dom of this great city. The Mayor of
Richmond. Va, would not utter such
words. Nothing could induce him to utter
such words. He is not dependent on the
negro vote for his success at the polls"
Mrs. Walker went on to say that the
negro women Of the South had not the
advantages or rights of those in the
North.
There were songs during the evening by
Nils Hattie De Grant, Miss Gertrude
Moody and Miss Angeline Robinson, Of
Brooklyn; an instrumental solo by MISS
Ethel Richardson and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds and Mrs. Sarah
johnson.
There were present about 200 delegates
representing 10000 members throughout
the country.
The senior matron announced the follow
ing committees:
Credentials-Mrs. V. A. Waller, District
80. 1; Mrs. Martha Bayard, District NO -
Mrs. s. e, Williams, District No. 3.
Education-M. L. Walker. Fannie Will
Jams, Mary Dodge, Alice Bostic, Malinda
Cotton.
Temperance-Mary E.. Robinson, Hattie
Wells. Mary Gale, Hattie Milford, Florence
T. Lane.
Nominations-s L. Bonney. G. A. oueene,
L. v. Thomas, M. F. Williams, M. Z.
Stewart.
Neutrality-suspicious. M. Milford, Charity
Jones, Mary A. Jackson, Alice Epps, Ma
linda Cotton.
Revenue-Mary A.. De1albe, Annie Davis,
c. r. Bryant, S. e. Williams, Ellen Brown.
Grievances-Martha Bayard, ". A
Waller. Annie Davis, M. c. Bentley, Emil
line Gilliams.
complementary p. Cary. II. A. Purn-
sley. Fannie Richards, Carrie Cuff, Mary
Bates.
Mrs. Hannah A. Purnsley, Of Chester.
Pa. was installed yesterday afternoon as
one of the superintendents of the order ant
degrees of the %encampment we're conferred
Oh fifty candidats.