davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Italian Consul to InvestIqate.

Columbus, O., June 5. - Word was
received here from the Italian consul
at Cincinnati that he would take
steps at once TO find who is respon.
sible for the condition. OF Giugliano
Gravato. who is said to, have lost his
mind while being held 4, over four
months in the county jail as a, wit
ness agaiDs. Jack Evans, wht is al
legged to have attacked him in Jan.
uary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
NO MORE MISSIONS
Luthsrans Take Stand Against South
American Work.

! Richmond, Ind. June Sowing to
conditions that are considered unfa-
vorable the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church of the
United States took stand against
further missionary effort In South
America. No formal action was
taken, but the matter went back to
the committee on missions to confer
with the women's body. which is &C.
tive In this work. Reports OF favor
able nature were received from or
iphanages- maintained at Loysville,
Pa, Springfield, o., and Nachusa, ~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
MEN PATROL DYKES
Eikhavt River Shows Disposition 10
Overflow Banks.

Goshen. Ind. June 5.-The Elkhart
river reached such high stage that
food conditions OF March, 1907. when
residence districts of Elkhart were
submerged. are feared. Men are pa.
trolling the dykes. The water plant
and several factories here are closed
and are unable to operate. The river
is rapidly rising.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
TOWN IS SHOT up Gz
Fsudlsts Preclpitate Reign Of Terror
In jackson, Ky.

~ SeSNeS'p F>ys
Jackson. Ky. June 5.-There Is
great excitement in Jackson following
the attempt of members of feud fac
ton to shoot up the town. A. 8. John,
son, who 1t is said SO intimidated the
officials of the Breathitt circuit court
as to cause the sending of state
troops to protect the court here two
years ago. and Jake Noble, started the
trouble.
After nearly hundred shots had
been fired by Johnson and Noble, the
arrested Noble. after over
powering and knocking him In the
head with a pistol. While the officers
were struggling with Noble some Of
Johnson's, friends took him home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
roIedoI Wars on DOGS.

Toledo, o.. June 5.-The dog has
had his day in Toledo The city So
licitor is drafting an ordinance which
will give the health department the
power to dispose of stray and vicious
dogs. The cemetery and park author
tiles announce that they will order
all dogs found running loose In the
cemeteries and parks. to be shot.
Dogs bit an average of two persons a
day in the city during the past year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Judge Goes After Prosecutor.

Columbus. o., June 5.-Judge Kin
kead, in the bribery trial of r., Stan.
ley Rhoads, gave Prosecutor Webber
until Monday to turn over TO counsel
for the defense copies OF a statement
made to City Solicitor Marshall by
Nelson A. Cannon Of Cleveland. lead.
Ing witness against Rhosds, and also
Of the statement made by City Engi,
neer Maetzel before the grand jury.
Prosecutor Weber had -efused to
turn over the statements.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
TWO PrIso ners Pardo ned.

Columbus, o.. June 5.-Complying
with state pardon board recommend.
ations, Governor Judson Harmon
granted pardons to Joseph T. Dussel.
dorf, alias Herman Fink, received at
the peniteptiary from Hamilton coun.
ty. January, 1906, for IL years, for
robbery, and Earl Ritchis, a Stark
county prisoner, serving one year for
shooting to wound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Dayton, o., June 5.--The committee
having charge of the Wright broth.
ers' celebration received q. letter from
Leo Stevens, the ,aeronapt., stating
that be win be bere for the Wright
celebration June IL and IS and will
bring with him his dirigible balloon,
in which he promises to make q flight
over the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
French Curtain Men Kick.

Paris, June 5.-A delegation of the
curtain manufacturers of France
lodged protest with Minister of
Commerce Cruppi against the pro-
posed American tariff declaring these
rates would bring about their ruin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Both Fatally Wounded

Beattyyille. KY June 5.--Chsriss
Eveleth, general manager OF, the Ken
lucky Northern railroad, was shot by
Edward Riley. who WAS seeking em.
ployment. Eyeletb. after he was shot,
shot Riley twice. Hoth men aEs re-
PARTED ~ w. dytRS. .isei ! 8ls ls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
ERIE-CHICAuO DIVISION.

WEST-10:25 a. M; l:54 y. M
1882 a. m; s!4:40 p. m; sa7:l0 y.
IN. q AS.
'EAST-5;1S a. m; $50 q. m;
i2:40 p. M; e:12 y. m; HAS p. N.
Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima only. a runs TO Huntington
only. ,.s ex.s lsas sy,. f,s,s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

ALDRICA GOES N
INTO DETAILS
--v So n
Explains Amendments to
nsp..COttOn Schedule.
teil-..l S--a.iql;l
CLAIMS RATES ARE LOW

Charges Critics Of Senate Finance
Committee With Bold Attempt to
MIsrepresent Facts In. the Case.
Points Out Defects In Adppinlstra.
tive Features Of pInelsy Lsw--La.
FoIistte Pays Respects 10 Penross
For Latter's Charges. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
CORSICANS IN DISTRESS
Strike, Of Sailors Cuts OF. Supplies
From Island.

From Island.
5Basla, Corsica June 5.---The popu-
lace OF the island Of Corsica is In
dire straits for the necessities OF life
owing to the strike Of Marseilles sail.
ors, which has cut of their main
source OF obtaining supplies from the
outside world. In addition, the strike
OF the railroad men has now been
going on for a month and many OF
the villages IN the island are lacking
everything. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

Philadelphia, June 5.-"The strike
has been settled. The men will re-
ceive 20 cents an hour and 10 hours
will constitute q days work" This
statement, emanating from c. o..
Pratt, chairman of the executive com
mittee Of the Amalgsmated Associa-
tion Of Street Railway Employees, the
leader Of the striking motormen and
conductors, followed by the deporta.
tion of the 450 strikebreakers who
came here from New York. ends the
strike OF tn eemployes OF the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company.
The strike began one week ago this
morning. The termination OF the
trouble between the company and its
employees was brought about primar.
ily. by State Senator James p. Nc
Nichol, the Republican leader OF this
city. at conferences with the traction
officials and the strikers representa-
tiyes. The delegates chosen by the
strikers met Leader Pratt and dis
cussed the proposition which had
been made by the traction people
Some OF the delegates insisted upon
rs cents per hour, while others
thought 22 cents an hour and 10.
hour day was fair compromise.
After being In session nearly all
day the men agreed to accept 22
cents an hour. The old Swing sys.
TEN" has been abolished; 10 hours
will constitute a days work; all EN-
ployes will be permitted to purchase
their uniforms in the open market;
all future differences are to be ad-
Justed between the company and a
grievance committee chosen by the
employees. IL, on investigation by the
city controller Of the books Of the
company, II can be shown that more
than 20 cents an hour can be paid
without crippling the finances of the
Rapid Transit company. then the men
will insist upon a further advance In
wages.
A subcommittee Of employees which
was chosen by the committee of 10.
one from each barn, met and ratified
the agreement with the company.
The elevated men, many Of whom de-
serted their cars, II is stipulated In
the agreement, are also to receive an
increase OF ] cent an hour.
Later the men employed at the diff
ferent barns voted on the proposition
to accept the compromise proposed
by the traction company's officials.
The vote stood 1926 for and 619
against its acceptance. Fourteen
barns voted to accept and the four
barns in the extreme northern and
northeastern sections OF the city.
where the most of the rioting occur.
red, voted TO reject.
There were several incipient riots
in the northeastern section of the
city early In the evening. but the
crowds which congregated were driv-
en- to shelter by steady rain with
out having inflicted much damage
Several strikebreakers were forced to
abandontheir cars and run the gaunt
let Of strike sympathizers, lodging
bricks, clubs. umbrellas and other
weapons OF offense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
10. M. q .B. ELECTRIc.

.tl ~ IVA. 0fo' H~EClhiC.4
NORTH-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at q, 8. 1Oa m, ~. 2, 4, q.
and . D. m. tat s,at
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrus
at 1855, S:55 and 1l;b5 a. m: 1866.
3:55, 5:55, 1855 and 9:65i D. M, eif
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
LEAGUE POsTpONfS ACTION
Matter Of PulIlam's Return to PrssI
dency TO Come Up Later. W

dency to Come UP Later ~
Cincinnati, o.. June 5-r-After being
In session till past midnight the di.
rectors OF the National Baseball
league deferred I'LL some future meet
Ing definite action regarding Presi.
dent Harry c. Pui,iam OF the league,
who Ii at present IN indefinite leave
OF absence. t..
The decision OF Acting President
John Heydier N the matter OF the
protested Cincinnati game OF April
zs was reversed by the directors, and
II was ordered that the game be
played on IN Pittsburg On Sent 8
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05

NoRTH-s7ia. m; l0si5 a. M; 4:so
p. M; 1890 a. m.; '5:l0. D. m. Logan
to Marion only.
SOUTH--6:46 n. m; 7.20 q. m.
1915 a. M, sl:35 p. m; 7:1b p. IN
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
$ BUCKEYE BRIEFS


sapluskyn o.. June o. The Erie
eounty grand jury, returned 800 in
dictments against Adam J. Stoll, for.
mer president of the service board,
for making and presenting false pay.
rolls to the public officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
PENNsYLyANIA

NORTH--12;N p. m.: s:66 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. s;26 p. m. Sum
days only. ~.
JsOUTH--9:53 a. m; daily and s:0l
y. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
RIQ FouR..

EAsTBOUND--9:25 o. m; 1925
noon; 7:22 pm; 1867 p. m; ll;ls
D. m; 6:27 p. m.
WESTB0UND--2:3s a. m; $3.50 ..
m.; 1856 a. m; 1:55 p. M; 1926 ,.
M; 4:27 y. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
Scott Emulsion

d
does all it does by virtue
OF one thing-Power-i its
power to create power.
AS fire turns water to
steam SO Scoft's Emulsion
transforms thin, impure
blood intopure, rich blood,
giving nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
ERIE-CINCiNNATI DIVISION.

soUTHWEsT--l0:27 a. M; 4;l0 y.
m; 1916 a. m. NSsk ptt 7'i.t:1
EAsT-l2i5ss p. m; l2:0l 4, M;
$40 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-05
PHILADELPHIA !
/: STRIKE ENDED
Hen Accept Traction Com
s~pany's Proposition.
BREAKERS SENT HOME

Rsts Of Wages to BE az Cents an
Hour With Ten.Hour Day--ls Con.
sidersd Fair Compromise From
Original pemande---Peacefuit Settle
ment Brought About Through Me.
diation OF State Senator McNichol
and Republican Party Leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
Officials Exonorate
 Secretary Meyer Today
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, July S.-In response to an urgent request from Secretary of the Navy Meyer who is restless under the charge that he violated the navi- gation laws at the recent Ya1e-Har- yard boat races the Treasury Depart ment is preparing a statement com pletely exonerating him.
 Officials of the Treasury Department and the Department of Commerce and Labor who were present at the race as spectators as well as Captain Ross who was there as commander-in-chief of the revenue cutter service are un- animous to-day in declaring that Mey- er's launch never entered the boat course although he had an order from Assistant Secretary McHarg of the Department of Commerce and Labor permitting this. As soon as Secretary Meyer returned to Washington to-day he requested that an official repudia- tion of the report that he had violated the government regulations be issued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, July S.-There was flat tone in the trading in the first fifteen minutes with the majority of stocks showing losses ranging from small fractions to over one point, but strength was again displayed in a number of issues including Southern Pacific. Rock Island and Inter-Bor- ough Metropolitan preferred There was some pressure evidenced against Wabash preferred, Reading and the Southern Railway. The industrials as group showed fractional declines.
 Il a. m.-A downward movement pre- vailed all through the list during the first hour with the supply of stocks coming partly from realizing sales and the putting out of short lines by the professional element and outside of the Exchange. There was little support from any quarter around recently pre- vailing prices and moderate pressure caused many losses ranging around a were prominent in this reactionary movement. Steel common yielded about one point.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Noon.-The market ruled quiet after the first hour with disposition in evil dence to wait for the publication of the government crop report before making any further commitments on either side of the market Southern Pacific eased off a substantial frac- tion around midday while nearly everything else in which there had been active trading remained practic- ally unchanged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
GENERAL REYES NOT EXCITED
 AT REVOLUTION
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris, July S.-Declaring that it. is simply a case of "When the cats away the mice will play" General Rafael Reyes. president of the Republic of Colombia, who is staying here with his daughter. refused to-day to become excited when he learned of the revo- lution in his country and the pro- clamation elevating Senor Gonzalez Valencia to the Presidency. Genera al Reyes declared he Is not at all alarmed and that the revolution will not alter his plan to spend three months in Europe. According to advices he says he has received from General Polguin, whom he left in charge, Reyes .says the trouble is confined to Barranquilla.
 Colombia always needs an iron hand" said the General as he lighted a cigarette. ''Senor Valencia who was proclaimed president renounced the presidency some years ago and retired from politics. He is my friend and not a Revolutionist. I am sure that the revolutionists are simply conjuring with his name. I do not think this trouble is connected with the treaty between Colombia. Panama and the United States and think the Colom- bian Congress will ratify the treaty.
 My information Is that the trouble is but the smouldering ashes of the revolution I put out when I assumed the Presidency and the government troops can take care of it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
Fine engraved
 cards at about half.

Correct and refined en- graved cards, with the work done in excellent manner and upon stock of the best, at. about half of the usual price. It is a chance to be accepted instantlye
 For cards engraved in block, Roman, or Old Eng fish; cards that usually cost $2 or $2.5O for 50 and plate, $1.2O For 50 cards and plate in shaded Old English, that us- ually sell at $2.75, price is
 $1.45 Of course it is a special offer-a notable one, in fact. We've filled a great many orders; ;-and everybody has been delighted. Why not ?
 Book-shop. right. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
MARiRIElI0.

CHR1STENSEN-PE Der by, July l, Miss Anna Petersen, of shelton. to Carl c. Christensen. of Ansonia-
 IBULL-MINER-In Shelton. June ao. Miss Bessie Vervea, daughter of MT. David Miner. and David Hull. of Waterbury.
 DARY-wHYTHAIn Shelton, June 30 Miss Lillian Estelle daughter of Geo. ID. Whyte, and Albert Henry Dary. LACKIEiCREIGTITO Thomas ton, July 3, Robert Laclxie and Mrs, Latilia Creighton. WOOD-ALLEN.-In Noroton, June 27. Frank H. Wood and Miss Sadie Al len.
 SQHwAILlER4SHA .. winsted. July 5, Lawrence Schwaller of Tor r1ngton and Miss Nellie, daughter of MT. George Sharp.
 RUSCOE- OE-RENNER.-In Danbury. I'm
 iy 8. Joseph Carlton Ruscoe and En- ilie s. Renner. ROOD-JCrNDR.-In Canaan. June ao
 -,1 Edson Rood and Miss Melva Joiner. ton. June 3O.. John E. wallen and
 Miss Mary, daughter of MT. John
 KNAPP-MARTuN.-In Greenwich, Ju- Martin. both of Springdale. KITCiEL-BINNEY Sound Beach July 6. Allan F. Kitchel of New York
 and Miss Helen BinIiey. ton, June 30, Miss May E., daughter or Charles Newell Raymond, of Rowayton, to Charles Townsend Mitchell of South Norwalk. OLMSTEAD-SMITH. In Norwalk June 30. Miss Harriet Marie Smith Of Mamaroneck, New York, and Geo. Harbrook Olmstead, of South Nor walk.
 Aia1UNDsoN-HENRY. In Norwa1k, June 30. Halbert Amundson of East NorwaIk and Miss Agnes Elizabeth
 Henry of South Norwalk. PATTERSON-COOP Norwalk.
 June 23, James Samuel Patterson, of Bridgeport, and Miss Grace IIouise Coopey, of West Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
PEASANTS FLEE
 FROM HOMES FOR
 FEAR OF QUAKE
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press)
 Rome. July s-An entire army corps in small attachments is scattered throughout southern Italy maintaining order among the peasants who have fled from their homes because of the prediction of the seismologists that the severest earthquake Italy has ever ex- perienced will occur today. Towns throughout Calabria, Campania and Sicily are practically deserted, their inhabitants camping in the fields. quietly awaiting the destruction of their homes.
 Meantime hordes of outlaws have taken possession of the deserted towns and villages, plundering the abandoned houses and wantonly destroying prop erty~ Several clashes between out law bands and the troops have been reported. The refugees encamped in the fields are also growing turbulent. Despite the efforts of the troops they are moving about from place to place avoiding places they may deem un- safe. It is feared the refugees may engage in rioting.
 Today conditions are at their worst il, the refugee camps as the time set by the seismologists for the disturb arce approaches. As yet, however, no indications of the promised quake have appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
Deaths and Funerals

Davis Nelson Noble died this morn ing at the home of his son-in-law, c. M. Abercrombie, after an Illness ex- tending over a period of some time. Death was due primarily to old age. He was 73 years old.
 Funeral services over the remains of William H. McKannor were largely at- tended. this morning, from his late home, 1O7 Calhoun avenue. and thence to St. Augustine's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Charles J. McElroy as cele- brant. Rev. James A. O'Meara as dea- con, and Rev. Patrick J. Mccormack as sub-deacon. At the offertory a quartet consisting of Miss May F1ah- erty. Mrs. F. J. Kelley. James J. Ken nedy and Prof. Alfred Brisebois rend- cred very feelingly Dominic" After the mass Miss F1aherty sang "Beauti- full Land On High" The pail bearers were James Kerwin. Joseph O'Connor, H. E. Wood, Horace Smith, John Allen and John Flynn. Rev. Father McCor- mack read the commtttal services over the remains in their last resting place in St. MfchaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
GREAT BRITAIN
 REPRESENTED
 BY SQUADRON
(special from United Press,

Special from United Press3
 New York, July S.-The British Ad- mira1ty office today cabled to the of ficials of the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion that Great Britain will be repre- scented by the fifth cruiser squadron under command of Rear Adrimal Fred erick T. Hamilton who will be the official representative of the British government at the celebration in Sep- temter. The vessels that will repre- sent Great Britain are the Drake Argyll. Duke of Edinburgh and Black Prince. The celebration committee all so received word today that the replica of the Half Moon. Hanriek Hudson's ship, which will be presented by the people of Holland, is aboard the Soest- dyk and will leave Rotterdam July 22-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
ALDERMANIC CLAM
 BAKE BUBBLING
Committee Announces List of Events, Which Includes a Wrestling Match Be- tween Mayor Lee and City Clerk Buckingham.

The clam bake which is to be given by the Board of Aldermen promises to be a glorious affair. Aldermen Brock O'Connell and Thomas appointed with Assistant City Clerk Larry Gill to make the arrangements have been busy since Tuesday night and have their work almost done. They have arranged a program of 'fsports' which is novel, and ought to draw large crowd.
 The committee announces, through Alderman Brock, that it will notify all aldermen of the whereabouts of the bake two days after it is over. Friends of single aldermen are invited to in- quire for them by Tel 1190, which seems to be the telephone in the office of the coroner, It is announced that ambulance and patrol service will be in attendance and that no papers will be furnished to the members in which to carry home Holsters. They must bring flour bags.
 The committee will act as the judges of all events and will conf1scate the best prizes. The events follow:
 At 2:30 D. m.-Ball game, Democratic vs. Republican members. Prize. fay- orable mention in the press and one box cigars.
 Aldermen Brock and Thomas; prize. Robert Weber's job and a pass to Steeplechase.
 At 3:15 p. m.-Wrestling match (any old hold) between his honor, the May or and City Clerk Buckingham. referee. Alderman Robert Gould; timekeeper. Alderman Bullard: seconds for Lee O'Connor and Meyer. For Buck, Gill and McMurray. Prize, nomination equivalent to election.
 400 D. m.-50 yard dash. Aldermen Near vs. Fletcher; prize, excursion tickets to Port Jefferson.
 At 4:1o D. m.-Dinner. Chief Heinie Biltz.
 At 500 D. u-Marathon by Alder man Berttlson to Newark and return prize. a right to change his mind. 500 D. m. to ZOO D. m.-Shell game by Alderman Wilson. Cappers for game, Mahoney. Hartley. Tague, Prim- rose and Griffin. Victims of game. Conner. Carroll. Cassidy. O'Neil. and Ffnlan.
 7:3O D. m.-Pinoch1e game with both Jacks of Diamond held out" between Feyrer and Gill. Slate keeper. Me Murray.
 800 D. m.-Balloon ascension amid a blaze of red fire. by Alderman Wilder. If his gas holds out, which was kindly donated by our local company. he will make the daring attempt to reach Noank before alighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-08
MADE MAD BY
 MURDER MAN SEES
 MOB TO KILL HIM
Rosario Martello Gives Up Pistol for Fear He I'll Shoot to Deputy Sheriff.

Rosaria Martello of 197 North Wash ington avenue rushed into the office of Deputy Sheriff Richards this after noon and turned over to that officer his revolver. saying that he was being bounded to death by 500 men. and that he wanted to give up his pistol before he did any one any harm. It seems the 500 men have appeared personally to Marcello and threatened to kill. Marcello lives across the street from the scene of the murder which took place early this week, and that event was so impressed upon his mind that he has become demented. He is held at police headquarters until an in- vestigation can be made into his san- ftv