davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
SIX MONTHS FOR MURDER
Mrs. PAMELA Convicted OF Assault
and Battery at Canton.

Canton, O., Nov. 13.-A verdict OF
assault and battery was returned by
the jury here In the case of Mrs
Louisa PAMELA. who shot her hus,
band, Tony PAMELA, prominent
Italian merchant, and Mrs. Clara
Pia2anni, his paramour, with whom
he lived In the same house. following
their elopement from Nov York.
Judge Amber will sentence Mrs
PAMELA to six months in the work
house and will impose fine of 5000
which will be paid by friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
SECRETARY IS AROUSED
Macveash Calls Customs House
"Nest Of Corruption"

Washington, Nov. 13.---"A nest OF
corruption" was the way Franklin
MacVeash, secretary OF the treasury,
referred to the New York customs
house. Mr.. MacVeagh has been
aroused by the conditions that pre-.
vail there and apparently Is deter.
mined to get at the bottom of things.
1t is asserted at the treasury de.
partment, however, that 1t was his In
tention from the time he assumed
his present Office to make a thorough
inquiry into ali branches of the treas.
urY service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

Toledo. o., Nov. 13. - More than
5000 school teachers, members Of
the Central Ohio Teachers associa-
tion. are gathered here to attend the
annual convention. Aside from the
departmental work, the principal fea-
ture of the program will be the ad
dress of Or. Nathaniel Butler OF the
University of Chicago, on Social and
Civil Value of Education"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Italian Realns LIfe sentence.

Columbus, o., Nov. 10. - Michael
Sottonante, an Italian, was received
at the penitentiary TO begin life
sentence for murder in Hamilton
county Sottonante killed a fellow
Italian four years ago in Cincinnati
by shooting him. and afterward ran
a redhot poker through his victims
body. He escaped aud went to Italy.
where he enlisted in the army. The
call of America lured him back sew
eral months ago and he was picked
up in Cleveland and taken back to
Cincinnati to answer for the crime
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Loses Toes In ExpIosion.

Springfield, o.. Nov. 13. Walter
Shelley. Frank Shecley and Robert
Kadel were badly burned by an ex-
plosion of powder at the Moores
Lime company. They were pouring
IS pounds of powder into hole for
a blast when 1t exploded. Walter
Shelley will probably die. His toes
were torn from his feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
MortaIly Wounds Aaaallant.

Van Vert. o., Nov. 13.-M. q.
Rice. travelling tailor. stabbed
Charles r. KEEPER In the groin with
large pair of cutters shears at the
Pennsylvania depot, mortally wound
ing him. Rice claims that he was
at the depot waiting for train when
KEEPER and Doyle Allen attacked
him. He thought they were about to
rob him and used his shears In self.
defense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
;CURTISS THE ATTRACTION
Aviation Meeting at Latonia to Close
With BIG Balloon Race.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 10. - Cincin.
nati's three-day aviation meet opened
at the Latonia racetrack. Glenn Cur.
tiss was the chief attraction with his
aeroplane. Charles willard, who op.
crates biplane of the Curtiss type,
was also ON hand. Curtiss made
three short flights. As he brought
his machine 20 the ground on his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Woman Accused OF Murder.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 49,
A warrant was issued for the arrest
OF Miss Maude Geek, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of
r. ID. Cannon. whose body was found
on the roof Of 10.story building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
CHICAGO & ERIE.

wca-10:25 a. M; 1854 y. M;
1892 a. m; !'4:40 p. M; sa7:10 n.
m.
East--5:1S a. ms $3.50 n. M; 1870
p, M; $500 p, m; G:12 p. m; 11:is
D. m.
'Daily except Sunday. runs TO
Lima only. u. runs to Huntington
only ~ runs Huntington to Marion
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Not known at Canton.

Canton, o., Nov. t3.--Efforts made
to locate r. s. Brown and wife, prin-
cipals in the Hartford (ConnD sensa-
ton. failed. Their names do not ap-
pear in the city directory. Neither
does that of F. j. Reid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
BIG FOUR.
EastIl,

Eastbound-9:25,a. m; 1925 noon;
7:22 y. M; 1857 p m; 11:10 p. M;
5:27 p. m.
Westbound-2:3S a. m; 5:53 n. m;
0.55 a. M: 1855 p. M; 1926 p. m;
4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Drops Dead In Barber snop.

Toledo, o., Nov. 13.--,Iames r..
Emory, for many years stenographer
in the Lucas county courts, dropped
dead In barber shop. Heart dis
ease is supposed to have caused his
death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

Innovation In Order to Make Him
self Heard Helps Install New
President at Wesleyan.
Hartford Conn, Nov. 13.--Presi-
dent Taft entrusted his 300 pounds
to small walnut table here and de-
livered speech therefrom. lie had
good many experiences in the
speechmaking line on his 13,0O0.mile
trip just finished, but this was the
first time that he had ever Grated
from table top. The president
mounted the table before a cheering
crowd of from 10000 to $4,000 at
Arsenal hall, The audience was one
OF the biggest Mr.. Taft had ever
faced indoors.
The platform at the end of the
great building was only about two
feet high, and after Mr.. Taft had
mounted 1t not morr than a quarter
of the audience could see him. The
racket began right away. A Hart
ford preacher (nobody could hear his
typewriter pages long. Except for
the motion of his mouth few knew
when he began or ended.
Then stepped forth a man whose
voice sounded above the shuffling
and rustling of the crowd about as
loud as that of a full-grown chippy
It looked as II he perused five type.
written sheets. A private inquiry in
stituted later disclosed the fact that
this speaker was Ex-Governor Rob
erts, chairman of the arsenal com.
mission.
BY this time, however, the presi
dent had begun an inspection of the
table in front OF him. He reached
down and grasped one of the legs in
his hand. u was solid Then he laid
his big hand on top and tried to
shake 1t. The top was only about
two feet wide and four long. but the
whole thing seemed pretty strongly
put together. At any rate the presi
dent was satisfied with this casual
inspection and nodded to one OF his
secret service guards to have a chair
ready for him. One or two of the
local committeeman started to pro-
test when Mr.. Taft got to his feet,
but he waived them aside. A big
arm chair was showed over to the
table, and from this the president
mounted without any trouble; in fact
IL was nimble performance.
The crowd roared its delight for
several minutes, and the result was
that Mr. Taft finally succeeded In
making himself heard fairly well. It
was noticeable, however, that his
feet never moved from the spot
where they were first planted, and
that his gestures were limited to
moderate finger movements.
The presidents speech was brief.
He congratulated the state and the
city upon the erection of the new
structure, ut is structure better
adapted for an arsenal than for
speechmaking," he shouted.
The presiden. was the guest of the
Hartford club at dinner and later at
tended military ball at the arsenal.
Earlier in the day the president
participated in the installation OF
William Arnold Shanklin as presi-
lent Of Wesleyan university at Mid
.letown, Conn. He dissexed from
the opinion that business man
makes a good college president say
ing that they have their limitations
which exclude them from the task OF
teaching the young.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
G. M. & II. ELECTRIC.

North--Cars leave Marion for Bu-
cyrus at 6. s, 10 a. m, IL M, q T.
and 8 p. m. AKA
South---Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1855. 9:55 and 1855 a. M; l;eo'
s:55. 5.55, 1855 and 9:s5 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

and Narrowly Escapes Lynching.
Eudora. Kan. Nov. 13.-Earl Bul.
lock, the 14.year.old bandit who rob.
bed the State bank OF Eudora Oct
IL. returned with companion, held
M the cashier and robbed the bank
again. While the robbers were at
work Fred Starr. assistant cashier OF
the Kaw Valley State bank of Eu.
dora, entered the Eudora State bank
with the days clearings. The rob
bers sboC him through the jaw. Grab
bing all the money they could reach,
the robbers ran out of the back door.
A posse was at once formed. The
robbers fled to the hills west of
town. The posse surrounded them
there. A fight took place in the hills
between the posse and the robbers.
After a few shots had been fired Bal
lock fell with a ball through his
head The bullet is supposed TO have
been fred by his own hand. The
robbers got about $1,000. 1t is be.
lieved that Starr, the wounded cash.
Ter will recover.
Harry Wilson. son OF r. E. Wilson,
cashier of the bank, was in the. room
at the time. AS the robbers went
out the back door he dashed through
the front door and into a store near
by, where there were six or eight
men. His cry that robbers were in
the bank brought quick action Guns
were handy. Each man grabbed a
weapon and started in pursuit.
The two robbers could be seen
running toward the hills. The posse
took up the chase. on the farm OF
Al Smith, the fugitiyes were only a
short distance ahead. There Bull
locks companion, q youth named
Mckay, threw up his hands in token
Of surrender. Bullock fed on. Find
ing the pursuers close to his heels,
he turned and fired The shots went
wild. Bullock ran again, heading for
some timber. AS he entered the
woods he came face to face with
John Miller, who was going towards
Eudora Seeing himself cut off, Bull
lock fired twice at Miller, but missed.
Then the robber lodged behind a
tree and disappeared. A few minutes
later there was a revolver shot. The
posse ran up and found the bandit
unconscious, with a bullet through
his left temple. The ball passed en-
tirely through his head. His recoy-
cry is impossible.
A crowd of farmers and townsmen
quickly gathered around Mckay and
began to talk of lynching him. Ste
phen George, f. A. Smith and Frank
Williams took him and started down
the road on the run to keep the
crowd from carrying out its threat
The angry posse pursued. Before
the chase had gone far McKays pro,
tectors encountered motor car
from Lawrence, carrying two news
paper men. Quickly dispossessins
the motorists of their car, the men
put Mckay in 1t and turned the car
towards Lawrence. Mckay lives In
Lawrence. He was a lifelong friend
Of Bullock and was suspected by the
police OF knowing where Bullock was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
Dispatches from washington say

Dispatches from Washington say
the man and woman are probably F.
J. Reid and Blanche Ferguson of that
city, who disappeared about a week
ago. Reid was formerly connected
with the Van Dorm Iron company Of
Cleveland, o. Later he was employed
in the engineers department of the
Congressional library. He failed to
show up there last Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
@ ID a. M. ELECTRIC.

South-Cars leave every hour for
Columbus from 0 a. m. to p, m. and
till IL p. m. for Delaware, excepting
the car which leaves at 1915 O. m.
North--Cars leave Columbus on
the half hour from C:5o o. m. TIL
1880 p. m. The last car leaves ut
$40 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13

CHARLES F. WILLARD.
last flight he collided with a race.
track harrow, but the aeroplane was
not badly damaged and Curtiss es-
capped unhurt.
Roy Knabenshue. Lincoln Beachey
and Cromwell Dixon, with their
three big dirigible balloons, made
several long flights. Cromwell Dixon,
the 17-year-old aviator, circled the
mile track about 200 feet in the air
in four and half minutes. The
closing event tomorrow will be Il bal
loon race, when three big gas bags
will start on journey to the Allan
tic coast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound--sl2:10 p. m; 1925 y.
M; 1888 p. m.
sonthbound--a10:11 a. m; '71o
p. m.
.Daily except Sunday. !sunday on
iy. aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
TINE CARDS.
HOOKING VALLEY.

North---7a. m; 1915 q. m. 4:20
p. m; 1920 a. m; 0;10 p. m. Logan
to Marion only.
South--5:45 q. M; 7:20 q. m.
1915 a. M; +I35 p. m. 7.15 y. m.
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
BUCKtYt BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts Of Ohio.

Canton. o., Nov. ia stranger
is under arrest here charged with at.
tacking Irene Lutz. .. The girl de-
clares he took her into a lonely
woods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
FEARS REVOLT Al PEN
Bolt Manufacturer says Proper Dis.
clnline Is Lacklnq.


Columbus, o. Nov. 13.-W. X. Ian
man, president of the company oper.
ating bolt shops in the penitentiary,
made written complaint to the board
of managers that prisoners on day
work are not performing the re-
quired labor and threatened chat un-
less conditions were remedied he
would be compelled to sue the state
under his labor contract
The trouble Is charged by MIR. Lam
man to lax discipline. He wanted the
board to secure guards who would
see that the work required in the
state contract was done. The fore.
men, Mr.. Lanman said. were threat
ening to resign, fearing a serious
outbreak would result from lack OK
proper control OF prisoners by the
officials.
General Weston Retlres.
washington, Nov. 13.-Major Cen
eral John f. Weston. commanding
officer of the department of Califor-
MIA, was placed on the retired list
today, being Ga years Of age. The
vacancy In the grade OF major gem
eral will be filled by the promotion
of Brigadier General William +. Car
ter, now in command Of the depart
mont of Luzon. Of the Philippine di.
tri,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
ERIE.

southwcst--10:27 a. m; 4;1o p. M;
l2:45 a. IN.
East---l2;53 p. M; 1901 q. m;
$3.50 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
BOY BANDIT 4
l RObS BANK
!! Il T. !. SECOND Time
i 80
8 Earl Bullock Sends Bullet
v Through Brain When
81 Surrounded.
CASHIER STARR WOUNDED

Fourteen.YearoId Boy Who Held Up
state Bank at Eudora, kan., In oe-
I. tober, Killing Policeman to Avoid
! Arrest, Returns With Companion
I and Repeats Operation, Securing
$1,000 - Confederate Surrenders
and Narrowly Escapes Lynchlns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-13
TAFT SPEAKS : :
FROM TABLE
Assists at Dedication Of
New Arsenal.
CROWD UNABLE TO SEE

First Orators on Program Go through
Motions, but Remarks Are maud
lble to Most Persons In Vast Audi.
ence, and President Decides Upon
Innovation In Order to Make Him
self Heard =. Helps Install New
President at Wesleyan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
Sritt ais Staatssengc anf.

Fitts burG Ea., 8. Scptcnbcr.
- SIuoc u. 9orto, elm iriibcrcr DC.
cl1lter inn bicligen Bureau Der y y@c.
itern llnion telegraph 3d." tritt ais
Staots5cllge gcgcn 6. 9. .Soplor, irii.
Ecrcn GiIlrifts @cihGitsfilbcr Der
Gpmpognic IN Der Scrbonbllna oeS
Tro5elics nllf, in mcl6em9nrto iclbIt,
Soplor ionic Oic Nofler gSm. s.
Ebonpion lnb W 8. Snitb on9t-
tlogt iinb, bic IrGbtc Der Gbicooo'cr
&onoelsfnmmer pange5apit" linb oic
duf oieIc @eiIc crlongte 9lusfllnit oil
Vudctlbops" uerfauft 5u hoben.
gic 9orto be5cugt, gob ibm Soplor
5neiniol 8elo, lmo or tbeilte ooliclbc
nit 5mei onocren slngeitelltcn Der
Gumpognic. Saplor gob ibm ais
Die llnteriiihl,ng begonn, oen Hatb,
nod Canada 81 entflieben. Tboto.
gropbien neldc 5eigten, ipie Die
Tr1bte i'm aeller Ser Hittsbnracr
slftienboric onge5apit poroen lparen,
lrurocn beute ocm @eriht ais Be-
lpeisltilfc uorsclcgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
0liiflid) iibcritanoen.

y Ei.tts burh ga, s. Sept. =
Sic ltrifenoen slrbeiter ocr .EreIieb
Siccl Gor Co." 5u Yicaecs gods be.
idloilcn bcutc iuit cinltinlnlis, Die
ibnen bon Der Gompognic ongebote-
ncn 3ugcItGnoniic 3li occcptircn uno
til Die slrbcit 5uriid5ufcbren. Giele
iino bcrcits pieocr ans @erf 1cgon.
gen nno Die onbcrcn perocn es t6un,
iobolo lie ibre friibcrcn Stelen mie-
Ger erbnltcn fonnen. Ter Dor od)t
Moden bcgonncne Strife, ipeldcr
htlln Meniben bas 2cben foitctc inb
10 uiel eleno in icincn @ciolgc bottc,
lit bicrmit bcenoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
3crIt0rtc StGbtc nno SDrfcr.

S6redlhe 3uit1ubc in ben bon
lleberid)mcnn1mgeu bcimgciud,.
ten @cgenben Mcrifo'S. Wiit.
tbciIllngcn elmer 9ln5obI in Wion.
tcrep ongefomlnenen 0eiitlihen.
lfonterep, Mcrifo, s. Sept. =
0tcbrerc Yricitcr iillo bon elmer lon.
0cnSollr ourd Oas pon llebcrihiucnl.
nlnngen uerbeertc @ebict bicrbcr 5ll.
riidgetebrt unb bringen nGbcre Mod)s
lihtcn iiber bic oortiNen 3uitdnoc.
Shrc Wiittbcillmgen ergeben, boB oic
Sliltbperbccrnngen llou iueitpcrbrei-
tctcr uno iblimmer iinb, als bic CT.
itcn @iittbcillngen obnen lieBcu. Ger
Hrieltcr fir 9lrrambcri bot ocm GrS.
biid)oi Senores bcribtet, Dab glrronl.
bcri pcrnihtet lit, nnb boB ieinc irii-
bcren 9cipobner iett Die lllngebllng
ourdiponbern ltno nod Nubrlrng i'll.
cben. Sic ;3eritorimg oQer gSegc
mubt eS ulnloglib, GorrGtbe 5ll ihi-
dcn.
0uS St1otdcl go glaccnlion lit.
iuie Der oortige Erieiter melbet, eben-
falls totol 5eritort. llno ieine 9epolfc.
ring bon 2000 Scclcn perihpllnocn.
Ser @ciitlihe meib nid)t, pobin Die
Scltc getollnlen linb. Gielleiht bot
lid) cin Gbeil in bic Silgel gcililhtet,
m1hrenb Die onbercn crtronfen. &ein
Stein lit in So gsceniion ouf Dem
unbercn gcblicbcn, llnb in Der ltnlge.
bilng, 100 lid emit bliibcnbc tSorn1cn
befonocn lit 9tidts 81 icbcrb olsySoi-
lcr.
Gin onoerer Ericlter, pelher in 9u.
lenoe tbotig mar cr5Gblt, boB oild
bielcs Stdothen perihipllnbcn lit lmo
Die tSeloer Der Nadbarihoit in Scen
pcrluanOelt iino. Iic Erieltcr iuoren
iiber cine y8ohe oli Dem gSege, ebe
es ibncn 9elonA Mouterep az errei-
den. Sic beIhrieeaa ole @erbeerung
ais oic pollltdnbialte, lpelde ic IN
Merifo gcicbcn pIroc. slld Die Dor
fer 9litulncnte llnb go Gscpnoiou
iino 5crltort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
0eneral Gprbin toot.
Grlicat i'll Ncw.Yorf ben eSplscn
ciner Operation.

@or 5mci Sabre lang nit eincm 9tir,
rcnlciocn bcbaitet unb bottc pcr-
geblid) IN &orlsboo Ncililng &C.
iu6t. - @irb oui bcm slrlin0-
tpu.Nricoboi jll @albingtpn be-
eroigt. - Gin @cttcr bcs aoiicrs
Don Sapan in Nelp.scrf ongc-
fomncn. - Strifcr 5u Wtc9ecs
9iodS fcbrcn al Die 9lrbcit 5llriid.
-9Iacrlci Sntcrciiontes aus Dem
Sulonoc.
Nem Dorf s. September. -
Gcncrols s9iclltcnont Scmp Is. Gorbin
rrn Scr @unoesarnlcc ltorb bclltc i'm
.9iooiepclt-Soipitol" oohicr an bcn
,yulacn elmer : acrotipn melhc me9en
cincs 9licrcnlciocns al ibm poll5ogen
lmlroc. @r lpiiroe binncn ucnigcn
Sagcn 67 Sobrc olt 0cluorben icin.
Ivou Gorbin mn Gr.@ouucrneilr
lipron :. Scrrit BON Ohio. cin in
timer 6rclrno oes @cncrols, luurcn
om Stcrbcbett, uls Der &ronfc bic
glnscn gum cpigcn Sdlaic ihlob.
@cneral Gcrbin uor ieit 5lpei Sab.
.cn franf mo begob ii6 i'm letten
,suni hut iciicr 8attin ulo Sodtcr
lod aarlsbob, 9obnlcll nm bort
2itbcrlmg 5u inhen. Son bort be.
sob or iid nad gnglono lmb Eoris,
ino als lib in Der lcttcrcn Staot lein
Suitano micoer ucrihlinnertc, trat
CT oic 9fiicfreiie na6 ocn Ser. Stoa.
ten on. slm lebten Sonntag erreidtc
er 9tcip.Oprf ailf Dem Ganpfer oHot
terbnnl" unb am iol9cnocn Gage
muroc cr in's 0oipitnl gcbrod)t, mo
CT nun gcitorbcn lit. Iie 2cidc ging
idon om Nohmittog noh @oibing.
ton ob imb miro altf Der r9lrlington.
Cemetery" 5lr Hllbc gcbcttet luerocn
Ter Ger1torbcnc trat om %. SSuli
1862 ols 2ielitctont in bos SO.
S9ip'cr 8olpntGr. .&ceiment Elm lmo
uuroe bci'm Shl,iic oes 9iirgcr.
friegs nit Dem 9iongc eines 9rcpet-
Wrigabe.@cncrols cntloiien. Sm Woi
1866 trot er ais llnterlielltcnont in
tic rcgnlGre 9lrmec cin uno oponcirtc
ollmGlig gum @cncrol.Sieltennt rno
Observation-Disclosures. Snl Scptcnlber
1906 tpurbc CT in Hubeltono pericbt.
Gcncral Gorbin bciono iid IN @eiell-
ihait ocs ErGiiocnten @ariielb, ais
Hebtcrer in 1881 inn Woibingtoner
s'obnbof bon @uiteail crnloroet
luuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
@urncbmcr Vc1nd.
ErinS Ginlipoibi Sunni bon Sopol.
Better oes Wiifoop, IN 9ten-Dorf
nngefpmmcn.

Better oes Wiifooo, IN Ncn-yorf
nngcfpmn1cn.
Rem. Dorf, s. Scptember. -
Ger Gunorb. Tompfer .Garmanin"
hraftc gcitern Den Erin5en aunipo-
ibl Sunni, cinen Better oes !Pifooo.
uoh 9tetu.Dorf Gr lit bas erlte Wit.
glieb Der Somilic bcs aoiicrs Don So
pom. oas Mmcrifa geichen bot, ,Sn
iciner Segleitilng mar lcine @otfin,
tic Yrin3ciIin &lni, eine@cieQldhoits.
bomc nno Sbcrlt auritn dls 9loju.
tont bcs Yrinjcn.
Yertrctcr oer Nilnbcs. llno Stnots.
Negicrilig ilibren Dem icltcnen @aIt
aili cincn 3cllfllttcr entgegen. So
r!tan Gbcncp pertrot oas aricss'Ge-
portenlent unb miro ben oiii3ieQen
Gegleitcr bes Trinjen n1breno leines
sluientbaIts iil 9lmerifo abgeben. Gr
miro i'm inter Mnoerem Dem Hrdii-
bentcn 1ait in geperlp porltellen
nno mid tpdbreno Der Siloion-1nl.
ton-Scicr, Die Der Yrin5 oils oifi5ieller
&ertreter Der iapnnilhen Hcgierlins
n.itnaden nirS, an ieiner Seite iein.
Bel Der ginfabrt in ben Soien leste
Der Nrin5 ilnpcrboblene gepnnoe-
RING iiir oie Wolfenfrater OH ben
Tag ilnb erfiinoigte iif, Oh bieie
Steinfoloiie Wobnirigs5iuedcn Oien-
ten er itellte Tie als Elm 3eihen Der
Gnergic lno gntidloiicnbeit bin, olii
rie oas arnerifnniide 0plf itoI5 iein
fcnnte. lleberbnupt mad)te Der go.
len cinen grofen ginbrnd ouf i'm,
beionoers ipegen ieiner Don Der 9ia-
titr 10 aiibcrorocntIid) beporSnaten
aagr. Frili5 Stunt lit Gin ebr flei-
i'cr Mann NIT oennofratiiten Naii.
tetl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
YIN Der Yabnfrcn,nna permnaliidt.

Cape Wi an, N.'S, 8. Scpt. -
Gr. Sobn $. Sollb, Elm ctpa 65.jdb-
riBer 9crpobner Don Tios Greef,
n.llrbe beiltc abenb, ais CT bel Cape
.!'inp Court Solie ilber ons @cleiie
hrl .Ncit. Scriep pnbn" iabren ipou.
tc. bon ciriem GrprcB5llg gctroiicn
ilnb blieb nili Der Stclle tobt. sIith
irin Yiero ipurbc 1ctOotet. Gic Seidc
ncs 2Ir5tcs lit cnticblid peritiinlnelt
hno icill dnbriucrf tctol jertriim.
nlcrt. Ir. Snn0 mar SllllDqeielle
lnto cin trrnnsebenoer benIofrntii1er
Holitifer.
TSfIr anr Meiic ia's ylnSlano be.
iurDt 3. Maine, ylr. 4f3, Eh.NaIh.
itiuteitrahe, uabe Gnitcu, &sxit Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
Raltimurr-Cult,ltu
-ittio-
WarbIanb StaatssTair
Gtnn1tiuttt

NDroltdIe ScnfralsCt1cnDaDH
am Gicnitaa, Wiittlpud,. 9emneraa, 5rcita9
uno Snmiiag,
ben e., g., o., 10. uuo II. September.
W,itt,uut, Spe6ial.G GIturiun ocS rVcretns Der
Sauiientc mno Sabriiantrn hcr Nltitaot."
Vile friiberen llnierbaltun9eit uHo pteie ncue
NttruftipneH
Vciic susiicIuna bon lebenbcm Sieb i'm Sinatc
26 Menncn In tiinf Saaeu.
1ierees9lusiiellrng better, ais ie 1iloor.
SrfurinllssH Staten fiir Die @icnbabn.
Gpcbals ;ae bon Gu0cris II. lluuns
citation.
(247-52)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-01
IAN STAYS ON
CIGARETTES

ing contests, as they were called.
The onslaught of Moriarty upon
this provision was such that 1t
would wipe out the code and
there would not be a single line of
it left. In its place, the present
drastic anti-prizefight law was
substituted with the additional
provision will permit vigilant po-
lice to arrest any person whom
they suspect of intent to engage
in or promote prize fight.
Moriarty this afternoon contem-
plates another assault upon wick
edness. Last week Moriarty nod
ded long enough for Senator
Graves of Spokane to inject pro-
vision in the code that would per-
NIT the player of poker in a priv
ate home. Senator Cotterill this
afternoon will try to have this re-
considered and stricken from the
code, so that poker, no matter
under what auspices, will be a
grave misdemeanor, or, If possi-
BILE, a penitentiary felony.