davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-16
9 FROZEN BODIES
FOUND IN BOAT

- tFERIEx-SpeciaI.--All doubts as to
the fate Of the Bessemer and Mar
quette car ferry No. 2 was removed
when the State fish tug Com lmo<lore
Perry towed the car ferrys 1ifeboat
No. 4, containing nine bodies, into the
port of Erie at 4.20 p. NJ. Sunday.
Some were sitting on the seats and
others huddled up in the bottom of
the craft, and all were frozen stiff
The bodies were later identified as
follows:
Thomas Steele. single. coal passer:
John Hart, single, oiler; Charles Allen
single; George Smith, married, stew
ard; William r.. Ray. married; Man
ucl Souars. single; Joseph Shenk, sim
oSIe. all of Conneaut; II j.. Thomas
lt Stanlezs Ont. and O'Hagen, Lon
>55n. Ont.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-16
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA
Steamers leave Baltimore daily ecvs
'cept Sunday)7at 6:80 p. NJ, and 5ss ,
Old Point Comfort at 900 A. M\,nd
Norfolk at ZOO A NJ, where connec-
uon is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-16
BLOOD $25 A QUART.
Sixty Men of Many kinds Offer Them
selves In transmission Operation.

Sixty New Workers Sunday eagerly
oitered TO sell from pint to a quart
OF their own life blood. This was in
answer to an advertisement by Henry
FRIEDMAN, OF SAC St. AIMS Avenue, the
Bronx, Who wants the precious GRIM
son fluid orstransfusion into the veins
or his brother -in-law, Isidore Jellenck.
wealthy real estate operator, Of the
sameSa6dress.
Friedman's relatives. were at break
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-16
Monday, wednesday and Flsaay,'

Lv norfolk, Co.'S. WIFI. 6:3Qa. m.
Ports. North ST. Wifi 6:S5 a. m.
Norfolk, Bay Line Wifi. 200 a. m.
Old Point 500 a. M.
EAST RIVER.
Philpot's Wifi 10 90 a. no.
Williams Wifi. 1915 a. m.
Hicks Wifi. 1890 a. m.
Diggs' Wifi - 11:00 a. M.
NORTH RtVER.
Auburn Wifi. 1900 m.
Dixondale WIFI. 12:15p. M.
SEVERN RIVER.
Severn Wifi 100 p. m.
Old Point $500 q. M.
Ar. Norfolk %. d. Whit 6:00p. IN.
sSorts. North st. WIFI, a6;1s D. M.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

leaders ana soms, Of the dissAtisfed
members hurried to the White
House. There ali we're Informed that
the president had not been fooled.
He was reported to have told all OF
his callers that he fully understood
the character Of the compromise.
AZ the result OF the revolt Of the
western senatofs the conferences com
mittee was called together ana the
strikers given a hearing. The west
erners complained that the leather
schedule, ss arranged by the con.
ferees with the approval OF the presi.
dent, IL Unfair to the states interest.
ed in 'ptotected hides.
II was realized that these senators,
augmented by the progressive Re.
publicans," opposed to the bill, could
defeat the report II they were 30 In.
clined. No program has been reach.
ed positively as to how this result
shall be accomplished. The plan "a
vored Ia to make an agreement with
the western senators and that this
will be done after the passage OF the
report by the adoption OF a concur
rent resolution instructing the en-
rolling clerks Of the two houses tt
make alterations in the paragraph
relating to hides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
THAW'S life IN
! ASYLUM Barred
Dr. Baker Says ne Acted
Silly and Pompous.
TELLS Or EccENrRIcITIEs

says That on Arrival al Mattsswan
Whites slayer Expressed Anuss.
msnt over Clever Manner In Which
His Lawyers Had Duped Jurors.
Prisoners Mother Sees Evidence
She Gave to save Son From Chair
Used to Keep Him Prisoner
White Plains, N. Y, Aug. S.--How
Harry X. Thaw conducted himself at
the Matteawan asylum for the Grim
inal insane, a phase OF his l'fe not
gone into in the past, was described
by Dr. Amos B. Baker. first assistant
physician OF the institution, the only
witness called by District Attorney
Jerome at the continuation OF the
hearing by which Thaw hopes to OBJ.
tain his release.
Mr.. Jerome expects to be through
with the states alienists today, and
Charles Morschauser, Thaw's lawyer
will put his client on the stand, pos
sibly late. this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, as she sat
in court, heard Mr.. jerome introduce
against her son testimony she had
willingly given heretofore to save his
life. Now IT is seized upon by the
state to prove him insane. 1t In
cluded her accounts Of his nervous
temperament as child. materially
valuable to Thaw when he was in
danger OF the electric chair. but now
menacing 10 his hope of proving him
self sane man. One thing quoted
by the district attorney was hel
statement concerning Harry Thav
that his body was too puny for his
head, and before and after the mea
sles he had st. Vltus dance"
While some Of the notes read b,
DR.. Baker described the patients
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
ELECT HEYDLER TO
SUCCEED PULLIAM
National League Magnates Take
Prompt Action

Louisville, KY. Aug. 81 Little
more than an hour after Harry G.
Pulllam, late president OF the Nation
al league, lay beneath the green
sward of Cave Hill cemetery In this
city, John Heydler OF Cincinnati, sec
retary Of the league. had been chosen
president In his place at special
meeting OF the directors. There was
some feeling, OF which President
Murphy OF the Chicago club was
the spokesman. that It was indelicate
to name Mr.. Pulliam's Succession at
this time, but the leagues Immediate
need OF qualified head was set
forth so powerfully that the mag
mates yielded.
Besides electing Mr.. Heydler, who
is TO iii Mr.. Pulllam's unexpired
term, the directors concerned them
selves only with paying tribute ia
Mr.. Pulliam's memory. They desig
mated the remainder OF his salary as
president during 1909 TO his estate
and they appointed Garry Hermann
If Cincinnati, Barney Dregfus ol
Pittsburg and Mr.. Murphy as a com
mittee to select and have erected IN
Gave Hill suitable monument to The
deceased president. In addition Il
this they provided that the players II
the National league shall wear crep'
fer 30 dsys.. ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
THE MEAT or IT

William N. Henderer. 80, commit.
ted suicide at Columbus, o.. because
he was unable to obtain work.
At Buffalo. Tex, e. II. IIummel
was mortally wounded by officers AZ.
ter he had fatally shot two negroes.
Five West Point cadets have been
sent home for brutally hazIng Cadet
Sutton, brother Of Lieutenant Sutton
into whose death at Annapolis q
court Of inquiry is making Investi'
cation.
II. Clay Pierce. the Texas oil mag
nate, was quietly married In London
70 Miss Virginia Prickett Burrower
Of Edwardsville. I'll.
The dead body of young woman
was washed ashore at Edgewatei
Park, Cleveland. Murder Is suspected
George Johnson, white, was lynch
ed at Platte City. Mo-, for the murder
of John Moore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
SENATORS TAKE
Time WITH BILL
Numerous Conferences Fol.
low Reading Of Report.
DANIEL OPENS DEBATE

Asserts Minority Members OF the r.
nance Committee Not Given Square
Deal In Consideration Of Measure.
10 contradleted by Aldrlch--er's-
tow Serves Notice That He VIII
Not Vote For Conference Report
Because Il Violates Party Pledges.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Beginning its
consideration of the conference re.
port on the tariff bill by the tedious
reading Of that document, which was
insisted upon by senators who pro-
posed to see that undue haste is not
exercised in the final passage OF the
measure, the senate dragged along
during nearly seven hours without
accomplishing any important result.
Numerous conferences were held
among senators on both sides OF the
chamber for the purpose OF advanc'
ing or hindering the final passage OF
the bill The Developments which
have occurred in respect to the franz
mig OF the leather schedule In confer
ence called forth more interest than
did the proceedings of the day. Sen
ators spent much time in discussing
the language and effect Of that sched'
ule.
The debate on the conference re-
port was opened by Senator Daniel
who claimed that the Democratic
senators on the finance committee
had been dealt with unfairly, in not
being permitted TO vote in committee
on the adoption OF the report He
claimed that an agreement for that
purpose entered into by the chair
man, Mr.. Aldrich, had been violated
Any intentional violation was dis
avowed by Mr.. Aldrich, who said he
could not agree with Mr.. Daniel as
to what had occurred between them
Senator Bristow denounced the tar
In bill as violation OF Republican
pledges and announced that he could
not vote for It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great . chsngo
few years Of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition Of many
women The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from
peach which Is rudely handled. The
roatro, 10 onIv a aim shadow a faint ecbo
- ~ ~ ~ - - oy a,sa IN. 49, 80
oi Sne charming maioeh' inere are t"o
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock TO the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
enaeo - -SoI,A 49, -. 's.,' a
motherhood. many negiect 10 zeal WIN
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riape and motberbood. not understanding
,hat this secret drain is rohhing ,be cbsas
s"s y. a.. s"'s sDI ~ III ~ ss sao - Sa a..
OF its freshness ana tne iorui Oh is
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is dsr~Qgement Of the health
Of the delicate woms snsy organs, SO surely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
EMPEROR RtvIfWS fLtfT
King Edward Shows Nicholas a Few
Dreadnaughts.

Cowes. Aug. 3EThe first official
visit of the Russian Emperor Nicho.
las to England was one OF the most
impressive and spectacular events
that Cowes, accustomed to naval
pageantry, ever witnessed King Ed
ward, with most OF the members OF
the royal family, put out on the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert and met
the Russian imperial yacht STANDARD
and the squadron of warships accom-
panying II off Spithead. Emperor
Nicholas Immediately went on board
the British royal yacht, where he
was greeted by King Edward, and
after the monarchs had partaken OF
luncheon the Russian squadron, with
the Victoria and Albert leading the
way, review the British feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
REVENUES DROP Off g
Uncle Sam Feels Effect Of Prohlbl-
tIon Wave.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Uncle Sans
pocketbook suffered a big shrlnkage
because OF the prohibition wave dur.
ing the fiscal year ended July 80 last.
during which period there was de.
crease OF $5,290.7I3 in whisky tax re-
ceipts, as shown by the preliminary
report OF the internal revenue bu-
reau, Just issued by Acting Commits
sioner Robert Williams, Jr. Whisky
tax collections last year were $l34,-
s6s,O34. as against s14o,l5s,sO7 for
the preceding year The receipts OF
beer and other fermented liquors
amounted 10 57,456,4ll, a decrease
of $2,351 ,205 compared with 1908.
The nations tobacco bill, however,
showed an increase. The govern
msnt tax on all sorts of tobaccos ag.
gregated 51,sS7,r7s, an increase Of
S2,024,423 over the previous year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
cONftRffS GET TOGETHER
Attempt to Placate Rebellious West
ern Senators.


Washington. Aug. 3.-Tariff legisla-
tion has been delayed again by the
hide and leather question, and as a
result the conferees we're called to-
gether once more. The session was
for the purpose of enticing nut into
the open certain "ebony-hued" per.
son who was reported by western
senators 10 have been seen lurking
In the "woodpile."
The difficulty appeared to be lack
Of understanding between the con-
ferees, the president and the western
senators concerning the condition
under which the latter consented to
hides being placed on the free list.
The westerners claimed theyhad been
led to believe that all boots and
shoes OF leather were to be dutiable
at 10 per cent and that all harness
was to be dutiable at 20 per cent.
When the conference report was is.
sued II appeared that the reductions
applied only to articles manufactured
in chief part OF the class of hides
which were to be made free OF duty
The reductions would not apply to
shoes the uppers Of which were made
Of calf skin or to harness the chief
value of which was calf skin.
Some OF the western senators were
extremely bitter in their condemna
tion of the compromise. They said
they had been fooled, that the presi
dent had been fooled, and that the
trick played on the consumer was
nothing short Of buncombe. Finding
that the westerners were not amen
able TO argument. some Of the senate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03

Mho. MANI COfLE1 lliAWs
Her Former Evidence For Son Is
Now Turned Against Him.
icts as silly and while the witness
said that In his belief Thaw was IRA.
.lonal now. .haw's attorneys made
aim admit that during the first three
months Of the patients stay at Mat
teawan he observed no signs of para.
nola. After that Thaw, by his coun-
sells advice. refused to let himself be
examined or to answer questions
asked by the hospital physicians. 2
When Thaw reached Matteawan on
the day the Jury acquitted him OF the
murder of Stanford White on the
ground Of insanity, almost his first
statements. according to DR.. Baker.
we're expressions of amusement over
the clever work of his lawyers and
alienists"' He said frankly. accord
Ing to DIR. Baker that his scquittal
was obtained by exaggerating certain
incidents and putting In testimony
Jerome was unable to refute because
he had no, the facts. s'~
The witness described Thaw's man.
ner at most times as "silly" and
"pompous." He said he quareled
with the other patients who played
cards with him, calling them stupid
donkeys." From his note book he
told of various Incidents including
Thaw's refusal to accept mail ad.
dressed to him, his refusal to see his
wife until told that Mr.. Morschauser
had sent her, and his "insolent and
domineering actions toward the ply.
sicians and attendants"
Last fall the prison authorities
searched Thaw's pockets when he
was asleep and the next day he OF.
fered $500 reward for the detection
OF anyone tampering with his clothes
The fruits OF this search appeared In
court when DR.. Baker handed In as
evidence about 80 newspaper clip
pings. They were not read, but Mr.
Jerome explained that all were on
sexual topics. E
Mr.. Morschauser weakened the
force OF this exhibition by making
the witness testify that In all he had
found nearl., 200 clippings in Thawf
pockets and that they were on vari
GUS subjects. He said he had brought
the 80 to court because he thought
they all had bearing on the case
Justice Mills told him to fetch the
| others.
When court adjourned for the day
Mr.. Morschauser was trying to make
Dr. Baker admit that a musical a
the hospital not long ago was arrang
ed for the purpose OF letting Thav
make a fool Of himself. Thaw re
fused to attend the affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
SPAIN'S REVOLT
= IS DYING OUT
Troops Distributed Through.
ont Disturbed Districts.
STRIKE PROVES FIzzLE

Many FAN to Report For Work at
Madrid Through Fear Of Clash
With unionlsts, but Otherwise or
der ls Ignored = Censorship OF
Press is More lnexorsble Than
Ever and Direct Information ls
Hard to obtain.
Paris, Aug, 3.-The internal situa.
tion in Spain seems TO be improved.
Barcelona has emerged from her iso.
iation and the threatened general
strike in Madrid appears to have
been averted, at least temporarily.
The first train out OF Catalonias cap
ital city since the beginning Of the
tragic events there has reached the
French border, bringing censored and
plainly inexact newspaper accounts
of the insurrection and OF the condi.
tions in the outlying parts of Catalo.
MIA. The rest is shrouded In mys-
terry. Several OF the smaller cities
are reported TO be in the hands OF
the revolutionists, and many villages
have proclaimed the district a repub'
he. Troops are being steadily dis.
triputed throughout the rebellious
districts, and. barring new serious
outbreaks, the insurrectionists event
ually will be forced to capitulate. II
is said that the authorities ara deter
mined to crush the insurrection be-
fore the return from South America
OF Deputy Alexandra Leroux, chief of
the republicans at Barcelona, whose
period OF exile for political reasons
was set aside by the chamber of dep
uties last April.
Reports from San Fellee. Palamos
and Casa De La Selva say that
those places are still in the hands OF
the revolutionaries. 1t is rumored
that the Spanish gunboat Temerario
has left for San Felice to aid the
troops In restoring order. In striking
contrast with the estimated number
of the victims OF the disorders given
by the Barcelona newspapers. which
arrived at Cerbere, Is one OF 5000
emanating from private advlces re-
, ceived from Madrid. This latter es'
innate, however, Is labeled perhaps
exaggerated"
An official statement issued In
Madrid concerning the proposed gen
erai strike there says that numerou;
persons failed to report for duty bu
II is explained that this was due Il
fear OF clash with the unlonists.
SPANS censorship is more inexor
able than ever. No news has beer
received from the various points II
the north. where the trades unioni
had planned a general strike, anC
therefore the actual conditions there
and elsewhere can not be stated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
SAYS TAFT WENT
BACK ON PROMISE
Chairman Norris Not Satisfied
With Print Paper Tariff

New York, Aug. 3.-Mr. John Nor.
ris, chairman of the committee on
paper of the American Newspaper
Publishers association. has issued a
bulletin relating to the tariff on pulp
and paper in which he says:
'Tn the proposed tariff bill publish.
ers have secured the abolition OF the
duty OF s1.67 per ton on ground wood.
They obtained reduction from ~
per ton to $3.75 per ton on print pa.
per, saving of approximately 81
100000 per annum In the cost OF
news print paper to consumers. The
publishers had asked for free print
paper. The select committee OF the
house had recommended 81 per ton,
The senate raised the rate to "a per
ton, and the conferees had substan'
TALLY agreed on a compromise rate
Of SO per ton, when President Taft
announced TO congressional callers
that a $4 rate was necessary for the
application of the protective princi
pie to print paper.
"The president made this an
nouncement without that full and i'm
partial entertainment of cost to
which the consumers were entitled
and in disregard of numerous and
voluntary assurances that he hat
given In favor OF the lower rate. IL
accordance with that intimation from
the president, the conferees reported
1915 per ton, which will probably b.
adopted"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
TWO CHILDREN KIDNaPtD
ST. Louis Italians Asked to Pay
$4,000 For Their Offspring.

ots Eou'e ttdiidHs NbbSu W roy
$4,000 For Their Offspring.
ST. Louis, Aug. 8. - Two children
were abducted and held for 5000
ransom here. the affair causing a
furore In the local Italian colony. OF
which the .children's parents are
among the wealthiest memLer. The
police have arrested five men on sus-
picion. They have been unable, how
ever. to obtain any trace OF the chill
dren.
The KIDNAPPING took place near 1911
North Seventh street, where the VIC
tins. Grace vivisno. 5. and Thomas
Viviano. "a. lived. The fathers OF
the children. Petro Viviano In each
case. are cousins, and their families
occupy the same apartment. The
men are manufacturers OF spaghetti,
and are said TO be highly prosperous.
The police are searching diligently
for Samuel Turrisi, an employe OF
the yiviano concern. lie was seen
with the children shortly after they
disappeared. and playmates told the
police that Turrisi had offered TO buy
Ice cream for the viyiano children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Bible Students Meet.

Toledo, o.. Aug. 3.-One thousand
Bible students from the United
States, Canada and the British Isles
are in this city TO attend the conven-
ton of Bible students. which con-
yenes here today. Il. w. v. Kuehn
in explaining the object Of the gath.
ering said: "Its sole object Is to
gather the faithful for feast Of
preaching and instruction OF common
study of the Bible" The big event
OF the convention will be the lectures
by Pastor C. T. Russell Of the Brook
lyn tabernacle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Chief Refuses to Be Fired.

Coshocton, o., Aug. 3.-John Mapel
fatty refused to give up his Office as
chief OF police when notified by May
or Hamilton that he had appointed
Lieutenant Paul Johnson chief and
Patrolman Hankins lieutenant under
the Paine law. Mapel will be ignored
and the mayor notified the patrolmen
that Johnston was their head. Mapel
threatens to bring action to test the
law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
AfRODROMt WRECKED
Fourth Flight Of silver Dart Ends
Oisastrously.

ottawa, Ont.. Aug. S,--The prelim'
mary trial Of the flights of Alexander
Graham Bells aerodrome, Silver
Dart. were attempted at Petwawa
military camp by Messrs. Baldwin
and McCurdy. Three short Nights
we're successfullyeo concluded. A fourth
attempt was made, but on landing
the aerodrome struck knoll and was
damaged 30 badly as to render 1t
practically useless.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Bow Fatally injured.

Delaware, o., Aug. 3.-Charles Ra-
der, IA, of Columbus, was fatally in.
jured by jumping from Big Four
passenger train as II was entering
this city. RAIDER, II is said, was at
tempting 10 help Ward Edwards, an
inmate OF the institution for feeble.
minded youth. to escape. Edwards
disappeared when the train reached
the station, but was later captured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Knlahts Open Convention.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 3.-The national
convention OF the Knights Of Colum-
bus opened in Mobile this morning.
The delegates assembled at Knights
OF Columbus hall and marched to the
cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. where high mass was celebrated
by Bishop Allen. The business SEES
siops then opened in the Lyric the
ater with addresses OF welcome by
Mayor Lyons and others and re-
sponses by Supreme Knight Hearn
and Archbishop John J. Glennon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
Jtff'S MANAGER PLEASED
Berger Says Match With Johnson
Looks Like Sure Go.


New York, Aug. 3. - Sam Berger,
manager for James j. Jeffries. ex.
pressed delight and said, "Well, l
guess there1l be fight" when in
formed that Jack Johnson had posted
$1,000 in Chicago to bind match
with Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship.
As to a report that Johnson wants
Jefiries 10 agree to the time and
place for the match before the latter
goes abroad, Berger said: How can
JefTries name any time or place for
the ALPHABETICALLY place-be'
fore bid has been received from a
promoter? We would like TO know
when and where as we'll as Johnson.
but we are not mindreaders."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-03
REPRESENTATIVES HELD UP
Not Permitted to Go Home Until
senate Votes on Tariff

Washington, Aug. 8.-Five repre-.
sentatives were victims Of a rude
shock when they were held up at
the Union station by the sergeant.at.
arms Of the house and compelled to
remain In the city until vote 10
taken in the senate on the tariff bill
They are DENLY of Michigan. Ash
brook of Ohio, Kellaher of Massachu.
setts, Howell of New Jersey and
Cassidy Of Ohio. The representatives
had purchased their tickets and were
about to board an outgoing train for
their homes when the officers OF the
house stepped up and spoiled their
plans.