davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
STUDENTS CREATE RIOT
IN GLASGOW THEATER
Enraged Over Terms Applied to Them
by Hypnotist, They Pelted Him
with Rotten Eggs and
Vegetables.

Glasgow, Nov. r. Fourteen hundred
Glasgow students rioted at the Coliseum
Music hall IN this city last night They
fought and beat the police and later
rioted in the streets, where the police
finally triumphed over them The trou-
bic originated in the appearance at the
Coliseum Of professional sypnotist BY
the name Of Bodie, whe9 dubs himself
Doctor" A recent suit in London
against Bodie, which resulted in his hay-
ing TO pay the plaintiff $4,000 for swim
ding him, had exposed the hvpnotist as
a mere Snowman and when he appeared
in Glasgow last Monday the students
pelted him with eggs, peas and meal,
az quaclx Bodie. on the following
night, denounced them as "a pack Of
beggarly Carnegie students" and the
students last night took their revenge.
They had booked seats in the front
part of the house, and when Bodie APP
peared they delivered fusilade Of eggs,
paper bags filled with meal, potatoes
and apples, until he was forced on the
stage The management ordered the cur
tain lowered, whereupon the students
started to rush the stage manager. who
had expected trouble and had force
Of police handy, and a desperate fight
took place between the constables and
the students in the front row, while the
collegians behind bombarded the officers
with eggs and meal until the atmosphere
was sitting with meal dust and mail
odorous eggs
The students reached the stage and
tore tie curtain to pieces. They de
manded Bodie, hut he did not appear
The police, meanwhile, had reformed,
and they reattacked the students but
were again beaten Then the leader of
the students appealed to his followers
to hold their hands until he got Bodie.
A handful Of students theranpon pene-
trated the wings and brought out the
hypHotist, from whom an apology was
demanded This was given. with the
request that they accept ii. and the
charlatan was released He GOT off the
stage as rapidly III he could under 4
deluge If eggs and meal The leader
then addressed the students. saying that
If R8die ever appeared again IN Glasgow
nobody could foretell the consequence.
and he advised the students to behave
in an orderly manner
After leaving the Coliseum, the fri
umphant students went to the police
station where four Of their number had
heen lodged after arrest, and demanded
their release. They smashed several
windows. but after the head officer had
received 4 deputation. they All left aud
started to attack the house Of local
doctor. who had incurred their displeas-
IRE. The police had anticipated this
move and were strong enough to hold
their own They used their clubs Justify
on the students, giving many broken
heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
Contains Interesting Chap
terS,' Says Nine. Steinheil
TELLS THE FRENCH COURT
Fear Of a National Scandal--The State
Rests It's Case and the Judge Init
mates That He May Change
the Charge.

Paris, Nov. l2.--The state rested lis
case against Mime Steinheil, accused 4
the murder Of her husband, AdoIph
Steinheil, and her stepmotber, Nine
Japy, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The popular opinion il that the prosecu-
tion has not made ont case against
the prisoner, and that she viii be ae.
quilted BY the jury. The defense at
once began the examination Of its wit
nesses, Of whom there will be fewer
than were called by the state.
The close Of the prosecutions evil
dence taking was enlivened BY another
display Of anger on the part Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12

prisoner who interrupted Judge De
Wales with scarcely yelled threat to
70 into details of her life not inquired
into by tile court.
Madame Steinheil had already in
situated that she could tell OF things
that would be interesting to the public
but not pleasing to persons ii high Off
cal circles She Is supposed to have
referred to her intrignes involving per-
sonages whose associations with her
would be regarded as national scandal
This threat she has held over the court
from the date of her arrest and there
has been some surprise that she mas not
taken advantage Of the situation while
on trial for her life.
Yesterday in flash OF passion she
cried out my past contains interesting
chapters"
Judge DE Wales appeared to be un-
moved by the interruption and promptly
and sternly repeated you are at per-
feet liberty to say anything that you
please.
Madame Steinheil, however, went no
further and the case of the government
was declared closed,
The first witness introduced BY the
defense was chauffeur. Madame Stein
he'll gave him four dollars for trying to
locate the ahlue automobile which was
reported 10 have been seen in front of
the Steinheil home in the Impasse Ron
sin at eight o'clock on the evening that
the crime was committed. This testi-
mony was intended to show that
Madame steinheil was anxious to dis
cover the identity Of the asaassins.
Further testimony for the defense
was given by NJ. Scheifer, an officer Of
artillery who, 20 years ago, had con
templated marriage with Madame
steinheiii NJ. Paisant. an attorney, and
other friends Of the Steinheil family.
All these emphasized their conviction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
Where It Worked.

while we were on my honeymoon |
always spoke French to my husband 30
that no one should understand us"
$50 you went to France, did youf"--
Fliegende Blastter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12
MONTPELIER.
Body Of c. A. Noakes Brought to Mont
pelier For Interment.

pelier For Interment.
The body Of &. A. Noakes, who was
killed In the railroad accident At Or
leans Tuesday, was brought yesterday
To this city and placed IN the vault az
Green Mount cemetery Members Of
the Locomotive Firemen's Brotherhood
accompanied the body from Newport TO
this city and acted as hearers. A dele
CATION from the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics was also present.
Miss Mae Billiard, whose offices for
instruction In business courses have
been in the Blanchard opera house,
moved today to the Tomasi block on
Main street.
Rev. j. j. Lewis. who has been lectur-
ine throughout the state on Bigger,
BETTER. Buster Vermont goes the mid.
dle Of this month to Boston. where he
will lecture until the middle Of Februs
arv. From that time 10 March he
will lecture before the school children
of New York, sailing then for Europe
To witness the Passion play at 0beram-
mergau. Batavia. which lasts from the
nth Of MAY till the last Sunday in
September. Mr.. Lewis intends to get
new data and photographs Of the per-
sonnet Of the cast and will then return
to this country to lecture before the
Chautaupua circles Of the Middle West
on the Passion play of 1910 He has
visited Oberammergau twice before to
witness the play, in 1890 and 1900 On
This trip he intends to land at Naples
ana be at Rome during the festival of
Easter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12

original charge which held Madame
steinheil principal in che crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-12

that the woman loved her husband and
was, therefore, innocent,
Before the Judge advocate began his
charge for the state, Judeg De Wales
announced that he would raise later the
question Of the completely Of the prison
er III the crimes as demonstrated in the
evidence presented. This statement by
the president Of the court was taken to
indicate his intention Of abandoning the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

After much delay the prosecution of
alleged bootleggers was commenced
today Wien Wilbert L. Stilwell, filed
affidavits in the court of Mayor
Scherff, charging four persons, two
women and two men, with selling
MIN whisky and beer contrary to the
provisions OF the Rose county option
law.
The rames of those against whom
charges have been filed will not be
made public by the police depart
ment until all are arrested. II is fear
ed the the accused will be given too
good an opportunity to leave the
city IL they become acquainted with
the fact that they are wanted. All of
the affida yits charge bootlegging sales
and mona is against any keeper Of a
lestaura ar or temperance saloon.
NO one seems to know much about
SHlwell the detective, who has secur-
cd evidence enough II is claimed by
the Law and Order leaguers to con-
Wet ut least seventeen Rose Law vio-
dlSl
Lere he became the good fellow" ac-
GGrding to the tale that one heras on
the streets. He spent money with a
lavish hand and soon made many
friends and secured the confidence
tnat would probably have otherwise
been difficult for a stranger TO acquire
According to the officers of the Law
and Order league there are few places
in Marion where liquor is sold that
the detective failed to secure evidence.
1t is said that at first he went alone
but that later he had a companion and
the latter will appear at the trial of
the cases.
1t is expected that others of the
cases will be brought within the next
twenty four hours and that all will
he under arrest before the end of the
week. Mayor Scherff issued warrants
in each of the four cases brought to-
day and the police were given instruc-
tons 10 serve them as soon as the
accused persons can be found.
Stilwell is a tall, powerful man and
makes a rather good appearance. II Is
Faid that he will remain here until
after the cases are finally disposed OF
which may be several months, as it
is expected that most Of them will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
BRIEF MENTION.

Born tn Mr. and Mrs. William
I.agan, of Monroe street, Sunday a
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Reed, OF North
Seffner avenue, are the parents of
a daughter born Saturday night.
There was a regular meeting of the
board of trustees of the public IL
brary in the library committee room
last evening, at which time the busi-
ness of the month was transacted.
The Womans Relief Corps, Marion
Chapter, is being entertained today
with an all day meeting at Redwood,
the members of Redwood corps be-
ing the hostesses.
The board of public service held a
meeting this afternoon and considered
the arraignment of the appropriation.
The committee will look after the
matter and definite action will be
taken at meeting this evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the United Brethren church will hold
its monthly meeting in the base
ment of the church Wednesday even
ing. A short program viii be rem
dered, after which socosl time and
refreshments will be enjoyed. All are
cordially invited to attend.
There will be special services in
the Salvation Army hall on South
Main street this evening conducted by
Captain Sickman, who was formerly
an officer of the local corps. She
will stop off here tonight for a visit
with frian1a a nd a,.in
pie will be glad to see her. The SER
vice Will be preceded by an open air
meeting at the Court House.
According to the arrangements as
they are now made, Co. d, of the
Ohio National Guard will leave this
city for Delaware, July 20, where &C.
* will be Joined enroute to Column
tus. Here the companies of Column
bus will be gathered and two special
trains over the Pennsylvania will
cary them to Camp Perry over the
Pennsylvania lines. They will leave
about 8 o'clock and will arrive at the
camping grounds In the afternoon.
Saturday while Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.
Edsell and family and Mr.. and Mrs
M. Edsell and family were enroute tc
the MILESTONE where they had plann.
ed to camp Saturday and Sunday, Har.
~. young son of Mr.. +. &. Edsell fell
from the wagon, fracturing his limb
The party proceeded to Claridon
where DR.. Britton cared for the in.
jured lad and the campers continued
their journey TO the river. The frac.
ture is only slight and the patient II
recovering nicely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

be carried to the common pleas court
and that court will not sit upon any
cases until September term which
commences September 7.
An effort was made today to file
three affidavits in the court of COM
mon pleas and thus to hasten the final
outcome. but the attorneys for the
league were informed that the court
is not sitting as court and that court
Is in reality adjourned as far as the
trial OF cases is concerned.
The announcement of the names OF
those accused by Stilwell will be anx-
iously awaited by the public at large.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
FRANCE Is BECOMING
LENIENT TOWARD PRIESTS

Paris, July 13-The government
has issued a decree modifying the
law of 1874, which suppressed teach
ing orders, whereby In the future per-
manent homes will be assured aged
and infirm priests ana members of the
various orders.
Heretofore the law provided for the
excavation and sale of the houses OF
congregations IL petitions that they be
used as homes for members were not
formulated within stated time, or II
the funds in hand were not sufficient
properly to maintain them. The gov
crnment now valves the first condition
and undertakes the maintenance of
the houses II the funds of the occu-
pants are sufficient for that purpose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
CASE SETTLED
Action of Wise Against Mil,
ler Is Dismissed.

The case OF Emanuel 10. Wise
against Samuel Miller In the court OF
Justice G. ii. Conley was settled Mon
day afternoon by granting Wise the
plaintiff, the sum OF $16.39. In trial
some time ago Wise obtained a
Judgment of $3.50 in the common
Pleas court and Miller, the defendant,
asAea that the judgement be set aside
and made motion for new trial.
Miller filed a petition in bankruptcy
some time ago and 1t was while he
was in business that Wise was en-
ployed by him and the debt was con-
tracted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
TWO ARE CAPTURED.

Mrs. Myrtle Battenstein, wife of
Caspar Battenstein, of North Main
street, and her son-ln-law, Miles
Tough" Anderson, the wrestler, were
arrested this afternoon by the police,
both being charged by Stillwell with
selling him liquor. The affidavits
against both were among those filed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
DATES FOR
Big OUTINGS
Steam Shovel Excursion,
July "a.
HUB Err EXCURSION AUGUST 6
Erie officer Kept Busy by
Tramps.
Car Load OF Eggs Is Deralled And
Not an Egg Brolen--Erie May Re-
install Travelling Passenger Agent.
Agent.

Two special trains on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will carry the en-
ployees OF the Marion Steam Shovel
company and their friends to Cedar
Point. Saturday, July "a. This will
be the twenty-fifth anniversary excur-
sion of the company and 1t promises
to eclipse all others.
The first special train will start Sat
urday morning at O'Clock with the
second train following at an interval
of ten minutes. The fare will be the
same as has been customary, $1.25
for adults and sixty-five cents for
children. The Pennsylvania people are
planning to carry a very large num-
ber on this excursion.
The Hooking Valley road will carry
the Huber excursion which will be
run to Detroit and Belle Isle on Aug
ust 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Mr.. John Cobbold returned this
morning from Cleveland where with
Mrs. Cobbold and their daughter Vir-
ginia, he has been spending the hot
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
McClain, at their summer cottage on
the lake front. Mrs. Cobbold and her
daughter will visit Pittsburg relatives
before returning to this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

where she win be the house guest Of
Miss Hortense Joannes, National
Park Seminary school friend. A
number of sorority sisters Of Miss
Joannes will make up house party
during Miss Christians visit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen leave
tomorrow for Cow Cow Lodge, the
summer camp of Detroit friends at
Union Lake, Michigan. The Aliens
will spend six weeks in the lake re-
gion, there being party of fourteen
invited to the Michigan camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

It's like a summer breeze; cools.
refreshes and builds up your wasting
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the most effective summer ton
ic. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Charles Schmidt a Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Miss Clara Hecker. successful can
didate in the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune European contest, is at the
Savoy hotel, Interlachen, for the week.
The itinerary planned by the Tribune
chaperon has proven most complete,
meeting with unexpected pleasures
and the most courteous irc5tnent.
Frankly, they are out for the time of
their lives and the contagion of their
spirits seems to affect all with whom
they come in contact. There is an
educational phase to the Joy of travel
too, and nothing escapes the watch
full eyes of the travellers whose popu-
larity carried them to Europe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
A Woman Of Some WeIaht.

A woman who weighed 44S pounds.
was buried at Eye, Suffolk, Eng. re.
Gently. The coffin was six and half
feet long. three feet across, and two
feet deep. ard was taken to the cem-
etery on dray. being lowered into
the grave by chains and pulleys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

The Big Four road suffered very
peculiar wreck at Huntsville, near
Kenton, Sunday evening. A fast
freight which was going through tho
place became derailed and two cars
laden with bailed hay and eggs, were
thrown into the ditch. The car bear
ing eggs contained $500 dozen
eggs from Myers Brothers of Belle
Center and not one of them was
broken. The car containing the hay
was bady damaged. The wrecking
crew was called to put the cars on
the track again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
AFFIDAV|TS ARE
FILED TODAY
Four Persons Charged With
Bootlegging.
NO TEMPERANCE BARS NAMED
Action Against Them is
Postponed.

Four Persons, Two Men and As Many
Women Are Now Being Sought by
the Policc--Namcs VIII BE Kept
Secret For u Time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13
SOCIETY

One of the most picturesque of re-
cent hospltalities in London was the
soiree Watteau given by Mrs. Alfred
Mond. Several Watteau dances were
given In the garden, where the scene
was so realistic that the guests were
transported TO the days of the French
painter.
Rose arches spanned the grassy
"parterre," fountain played and
electric lights shone out from roses
ond LEAKAGE with telling effect on the
dancers. while from high windows of
the house powerful magnesium lights
blaaed upon the moving figures.
Tht members of the orchestra wore
the picturesque dress of the days of
Vatican, and the hostess received at
her garden gate and wore pale blue
satin, made with the gathered fiounce
on the skirt which is the last word
from Paris. She had girdle of steel
heads i1atching a steele bandeau in
her hair.-Columbus Dispatch.
Mrs. Hugh Miller of South Bend,
Indiana, will be the house guest of
Mrs. Grace Barnhart Garrettson for
the week. Mrs. Miller (Florence
Raff), Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs.
Garrettson were members of Euro
pean party several summers ago. and
the friendship formed during the trip
has warmed into one of the lasting
sort provocative OF many delightful
social visits.
Miss Mildred Christian leaves to-.
n,arrom for nroap nau xus..,...t..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Fred f. CUTLERY and son How
ard and Philip are summering In
Chicago and adjacent lake resorts.
They will not return to the city un-
til early autumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Miss Mildred Christian leaves to-
morrow for Green Bay. Wisconsin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

officer Jerome Hostetter of the
Erie police arrested bunch of train
riders and others causing a disturb
ance in the Erie yards this morning.
Monday morning a number of fel.
lows were found stealing Erie old iron
and other materials In the Hooking
Valley yards. and these were prompt
ly arrested and ordered out of town.
The number of offenders has become
large and the detective is kept
busy keeping them under the law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

1t is reported that the Erie will
again establish the office of travelling
passenger agent. This Office was
abandoned during the recent finan-
cial trouble. He will probably have
headquarters at Youngstown.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

For the convenience of the colonists
who desire TO move out west, the
Erie and other railroads carrying
these people at special rates, have ar
ranged unique plan for trans
ferring their household goods. In
the past, the settler was compelled
to pay a heavy rate for transferring
his goods and 80 was unable to do
well frequently when he had entered
his new work in the west for want
OF funds. Now, when tho colonist
has not sufficient goods to make a
car load, he may have It shipped to
main points where cars Will be filled
and the goods shipped at very low
rates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

The Pennsylvania railroad en-
ployees here were paid this morning
The Hooking Valley employees also
were paid. The Erie checks are ex-
pected to arrive here about Thurs
day or earlier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-13

According to a. bulletin posted in
the baggage room of the Union station
all engineers are requested to call on
the train master for emergency cases
with which medical aid may be given
the crews In case of accidents. This
Is enforced by new law passed in
Indiana and refers to all engineers
and conductors running into that
state.
Erie lineman George Abbott went
to kenton today on a business trip.
o. l.. Enos, OF the Erie passenger
department, was here on business
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-28
SHIELDS
SISTER
Young Man will not Accept
Liberty and let his Sister,
a Nun Know.

Detroit, May 2S.-Declaring, that
his sister Is nun and that shielding
her from knowledge of his disgrace
means more to him than his liberty,
young man registered at the county
Jail here as George Ricketts, has de-
clined to reveal his identity even
though the hope OF a parole was held
OUT to him.
The prisoner was convicted last
January cf passing worthless checks,
his method being to order box Of
iowers sent to some prominent So
,iety girl and to pay for the flowers
with a bogus check. He is said to
have obtained from the florist in
each case considerable difference
between the cost of the flowers and
the amount of the cneok.
lie has been a nrodel prisoner and
his conduct has caused Judge Con-
rolly to consider the question of a
parole II II could be shown that the
Young man was in reality as he APP
pears, first class offender. But tho
youth refused to give any references.
He says he Is an FASTENER.