davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
SUGAR LAWSUIT
ENDS SUDDENLY
Lawyers Announce Settle.
ment Is Made.
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT

Case. Has Been on Trial In Federal
Court and Involves Claim OF DAM
ages In Sum Of s3oooo,ooo Alleged
to Be Due Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
HnIng Company by American Sugar
Refining Company For Loss Of
Business.
New York. June 9.-The $40, 100000
suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fining company against the American
Sugar Refining company, the so
called trust, was settled out Of court.
The case had been on trial for two
weeks in the United States district
court. The terms of the settlement
we're not made public, and counsel
for both plaintiff and defendant de-
clined to discuss the agreement other
than to say that an understanding
had been reached.
The suit was one of those familiar
yet complicated legal moves insti-
tuted every now and then by a small
er concern against an alleged monop-
oily, charging in effect THAT II had
been driven out of business. In this
case witnesses testified that Adolph
Segal of Philadelphia, controlling
power of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re-
fining company, borrowed from Gus
tav A. Kissel S1,25O0O for which he
gave as security 10000 shares Of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany, together with a voting trust
certificate for the same. which was TO
run until the repayment OF the loan.
With the power thus conferred
upon him, Kissel, II was alleged, in
stalled himself and three of his
clerks as directors of the Indepen-
dent Sugar company. and having con-
troll of the board of directors, he
declared that the then almost COM
pleted refinery, which is said to be
one Of the most economical ever
b, should not be opened or oper-
. until further order of the board.
That resolution, the plaintiff con-
tended, was drafted by John e. Par
sons, acting as counsel for the sugar
trust, for whom 1t showed Gustav A.
Kissel, the lender, also was an agent.
Messrs. Kissel, Parsons and the
three clerks of the former, Twigg,
Robinson and Warner. were made CO.
defendants with the American Sugar
Refining company on the conspiracy
-. nf lax a
pearing specially in behalf OF the
three clerks, the complaint against
them was dismissed.
As to the other defendants, the
court ruled, after lengthy arguments
by Henry w. Taft for the American
Sugar Refining company and for MIR.
Parsons and by w. d. Guthrie for the
defendant Kissel, that their motion
to direct the jury to bring In ver-
diet for the defendant was not to be
sustained
This ruling by the court brought
the announcement from counsel for
the minor concern that the further
time of the court nd jury would only
be taken up perfunctorily, because
some sort of settlement would be
reached Immediately. Conferences
between counsel were then held. and
soon afterward the decision to settle
was announced. The details will not
be made public until after ratification
by the Pennsylvania court that ap-
pointed George II. Earle, Jr., receiver
of the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Refining
company. If such ratification is not
made the case will have % be re-
tried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
c.. ID. & M. ELECpRIC

SOUTH-Cars leave for Columbus
at 6, z, 8 and 10 a. m, at 12,noop
and at 2, 4, 8, 6, 8 p. m. Ten and IL
p M cars go to Delaware only
NORTH--Cars leave Columbus for
Marion at 1880, $3.50 and 1880 a.
m, and at 1870, 1880, 1880. $3.50.
1880 and at $3.50 y. IN.
Saturdays, Sundays and legal holi-
days there will be hourly service be-
tween Marion and Columbus from .
a. m. to . D. IN. e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Hooking Valley Bulletin
OF LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.

or LOW RATE EXCURSIONS.
Sunday Excursion to Columbus every
Sunday; TO Detroit, Pomeroy. jack
son, Toledo and intermediate points
June 6-20.
Homeseekers Excersions to Western
and Southern points, LIST and Sd
Tuesday each month.
Twin tickets to Columbus every
day, $t.35.
Summer tours to the Resorts OF the
United States and Canada daily.
G. A. r. Encampment, Newark. o..
June 14-1S
Daily excursions to New York in
July.
Knights OF st. John Encampment
Cedar Point, June 1920.
Lake Chautauqua Excursions. July
and %.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS.
National Educational Association.
Denver, Col, July 3-9.
Christian Endeavor Union, Kenton.
o., June 22-25.
Elk's Reunion, Los Angeles, Cal,
July 11-17.
National Gymnastic Union, Cincin-
natl June 1927.
Daily Excursion to Pacific Coast
and Far West.
Full Information Will be furnished
on application to l.. II. Nebergall
Agt. IL. v. Ry., Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Mt Vernon, o.. June 9. = Samuel
Spencer, alias James Howe, indicted
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. pleaded guilty. Judge Wick
ham sentenced him to one year In
the penitentiary. The prisoner, who
is rs, refused to give his proper
name.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
History.


History is running account of how
King Somebody-or-other either did or
did not get TO a certain place; which
nobody ever heard of, before King
Somebody-else got there, from which
we are usually supposed to conclude
that 1t would have made quite diff
ference whether he did or not.
Like nearly everything else, history
has two sides. The history OF the gar
den of Eden depends upon whether 1t
Is related by man or woman.
The history of the American Revolu-
tion reads quite different In English
books from the way 1t reads In our
own books.
History is bore, not only because
you are unacquainted with the people
who figure in 1t, but because 1t re-
peats itself. Life,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
CUMBERLAND CHURCH WINS /:
Secures Property In Missouri In.
Volved In Consolidation.

volved In Consolidation.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 9.--The
Missouri supreme court held that the
general assembly OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church had no authority
70 unite with the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF Amer
lea without first amending its creed
and constitution. As this was not
done, the court decided in favor Of
the Cumberland adherents a suit in.
volving church property at Warrens.
burg, Mo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
e Strikers TAKE TO HILLS
Fifteen Leaders OF Anarchist Band
Taken Into Custody.

Charleston. w. Va. June o.-After
exchanging more than 100 shots with
striking foreigners at the Boomer
mines a posse OF deputy sheriffs
succeeded In arresting is leaders of
the riot when, parading under a red
flag, the strikers fired upon car re-
pairers and Mine Superintendent Gil
lies. Following the arrests nearly
400 strikers secured arms and took
refuge In the hills.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
ERIE-CHICAGo DIVISION.

wEST-10:25 a. M; 1:54 p. m.9
1882 a. m.; s!4:40 p. M; sa7:10 q.
IN.
EAST-5:tS a. m; $3.50 a. m:
12:40 p M; 6:12 p. M; 11:dS p. m.
Daily except Sunday. runs to
Lima only. runs to Huntington
only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
C. M. & B. ELECTRIC.

NORTH-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6, 8, 10 a. m, IL. 2, 4, 9,
and p. m.
SOUTH-Cars arrive from Bucyrua
at 1855, 1855 and 1l;55 a.. M; 1:55.
1856, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 d. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
BIG FOUR.

\ EASTBOUND--9:2 a. M; 1921
noon; 7:22 p. m.; 1857 p. M; 11:1s
D. M; 5:27 y. m.
WESTBOUND--2:3S a. m; $3.50 ..
M; 9:55 a. m; 1855 y. M; 1875 ,.
M; 4:27 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Laorsnae County RemaIns Dry.

LAGRANGE, Ind. June 9.-LaGrange
county voted dry by majority Of
about $50 in a local option election.
The county has been dry by remon-
STRANGE for three years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
FRAUD IS CHARGED
ouggenhelm Divorce Decree May Be
Set Aside.

Chicago, June 9.--Charges that a
decree Of divorce obtained by Grace
B. Guggenheim in 1901 from william
smelter trust, was obtained through
fraud and collusion, were made here.
A rule was issued on the principals
to show cause why the decree should
not be set aside.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA

NURTH-12:30 y. M; 6.55 p. m
Daily except Sunday. 1925 p. IN. Sum
days only.
SOUTH-9:53 a. m; daily and S:O1
D. m. daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

The smallest specimen of baby
whale ever caught by British traw-
Ter was landed at Grimsby recently
by the King James. A,ia.....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

TINE CARDS.
HOOKING VALLEY.

MONTH"; a. M. 1915 a. m; 1870
D. M; 1920 a. m; 6:10 D. m. Logan
to Marion only.
SOUTII-5:4 As a. M; 720 a. m.
1915 a. M; '1:35 U. m; 7:15 D. M
Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
ERIE-cINCINNATI DIVISION.

SOUTHWESTERN a. M; 4:1O ..
M; 12:45 a. m.
EAST-12:53 y. M; 1901 o. M;
6:20 p. IN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
Margaret Wins Bermuda Race.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June $50 far
as can be figured the schooner Mar
garet, owned by George 8. Runk of
New York, has won the sailing race
from New York to Bermuda by four
and a half hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
A Tart Retort.

"Can a politician be a good Chris.
tian?" was once asked OF the late Sen.
ator ingalls, Of Kansas, when he re.
piled, "With God all things are possi.
ble."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
To Resume SUNDAY oames,

st. Paul, Mimi, June 9.-President
Lennon OF the local baseball team OF
the American association announced
that the Sunday baseball games viii
be resumed when the team returns
from its present tour. Arrangements
for the use. OF the Lexington park
grounds. used for Sunday games last
year, have been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Just the thing for Porch
chairs, Porch swing or any
little article around the house
you may want to paint.
Comes in all colors In IL
pint and quart cans. Is's
the best for family use.
15c, Csc, SOC -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
ARE READY FOR
T0N|GHT'S BOUT
Jack 0'Brien and Stanley
ketchelt TO Fight.
BOTH IN FINE CONDITION

And Ready for tho Fray Scene Of
tho Fight VIII Be the National
Athletic Club Room In Philadel-
phia-ketohel's Manager Says the
Michigan Man Could Not Be In Bet
ter Condition.
Philadelphia, June 9.--Jack OBrien
and Stanley Kctchcl are ready for
their six-round bout before the Ma
tional Athletic club tonight. O'Brien
is reported to he in the pink OF con-
dition, and Willus Britt, Ketchel's
manager, says the Michigan man
could not be better. The men met IN
a 10.round bout in New York several
weeks ago and O'Brien was practi-
ca1ly knocked out in the last round,
the gong saving him while he was
PROSTATE in the ring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09

Santiago, Chile, June s.--According
TO advices received here an earth
quake at Copiapo was severe. Many
houses were destroyed. but there
were few casualties owing to the fact
that the buildings at that place are
'ow. s.is Z. 1 xanl sA-susaAsaa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-09
BUcKfYf BRIEFS
tems Of INTEREST to People N Al
Parts Of Ohio

Bridgeport, o., June Q. - Peter
OMalley, manager of the Laughlin
mine at Martins Ferry. was crushed
between cars and killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
How Animals Climb.

In adapting ourselves to circum.
stances we might certainly do worse
than take lesson from the animals.
For instance, the way In which certain
squirrels have adapted themselves to
tree climbing Is wonderful indeed.
On the undersurface Of their tails a
group Of African squirrels have de-
veloped certain structures which may
be well compared to the climbing irons
used by men. These take the form of
transverse rows Of large, triangular,
horny scales, with their points turned
inward. When pressed against the
bark Of tree these scales enter the
wood and afford material aid in climb
ing.
Ant eaters have adopted the same
principle. They are covered with
scales, and they do not fail to make
the most Of them when climbing.
Certain bats appear to have found
their hooklike thumbs and hind feet
insufficient for purposes Of suspension
Accordingly they have developed suck
ers, which, in the form of stalked
disks, are attached to the sides Of
their feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
old linn Rasahall

I shall never forget the good times
used to have. Our principal sport was
to play ball, but not the kind known
as baseball now. That was not heard
OF at that time. In the old style game
we had four stakes, which answered
for bases, about four feet high and
dfty feet apart. We had catcher
and a man to throw the ball, similar
to the pitcher Of today. The batter
could use fat bat or anything he
wished. The ball was quite soft, and
when 1t was thrown the batter could
hit 1t in any direction he might wish.
II he wanted to knock it backward
he had that privilege. If he hit the
ball he had to run to the first stake
just the same as we run to the first
base now. If the ball was caught be
was out, but in case it went on the
ground and he started to run around
the bases the man that got hold Of the
ball could throw It at him, and IL he
could only hit him It put him out Of
the game George e. Keith IN Hun
tington School Souvenir Book.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
THE LIGHT
OF THE LILIES III
An Unexpected Harvest For the
Artist Who Turned Gardener.
BY BELLE MANDATES.

6y BELLE MANDATES. LII.
copyright, 1909. by Associated Literary
Press.1
BE was an artist, ordained by his
Maker and Endorsed by the Royal acad-
envy, but because one to whom he had
made plea had broken faith he had
drawn brush of fresh paint across
his last picture and locked the studio
door. -"
Then he had gone down to little
place in the valley. Here he planted
fields of lilies, toiling from morning
mist until the lowing cattle at twilight.
Then he went into the tiny, tumble
down cottage and sought his sea of
dreams. he worked steadily in his
flower fields, watching and waiting for
the fulfllment.
One morning he looked out upon a
sea Of lilies, white, purple and pink
tinted. 'The only true picture ever
made" he thought.
Many persons rode down the little
crossroads to see the wondrous field,
and many car honked brazenly at his
door that imper1ous, dust coated wom-
en- might demand purchase Of lilies.
II love flowers too we'll to sell Them"
he always replied to such as these, but
to the humble wayfarer, to the wistful
eyed children, he was generous giver.
One day phaeton stopped in the
roadway, and the occupant, a slender
girl, came down the path. She did
not ask the stereotyped question.
"You have so many lilies" she said,
half timidly. "Will you spare me a
few"
He didn't answer for moment. He
was comparing the faint tints under
meath her exquisite pallor with the
shades of his lilies.
"Are they for some one who IS ill?"
he asked gently.
"For one who has been ILL.," she
made answer.
He understood. do you want the
white ones?
"No; the pink, please, If may"
He cut ruthlessly of his fairest lilies.
II wish could do more than thank
you" she said as they came back
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29

''HAvE YOU, TOO, LOST SOME oNE?'
to the doorway. IF there is anything
can do for you inside" glancing
within.
e. II keep it clean," he answered,
amused.
eyes, but man can't tidy you
know"
And how do you know" he asked,
"that haven't woman about to
tidy for me?''
"You and your lily fields are far
famed. I live ten miles from here, but
have heard Of you as living here
alone and that you refuse lilies to peo-
pie who ask for them"
"And yet you venturedY'
II had driven past and seen them.
I knew that one who worked among
such beautiful flowers must love them
and one who loved them would not re-
fuse me If he knew &*@
II would not have refused If you
had asked me to give them to you for
yourself" he replied quickly. ~
II must co." she said presently.
''Is it far toto the place where you
are taking the lilies" HEX
"Five miles from here-halfway to
my home"
"Any time that you come" he said
earnestly, 81 shall cut the lilies for
you"
At twilight he walked to the GENE
terry and searched jealousy for a
grave decked with his lilies. His
heart gave bound when he found
that it was a tiny mound. On the
second day he picked lavishly Of his
lilies and walked again to the Gene
terry, c0Gering the little grave with the
pink-white lilies. Two days later he
saw her phaeton stopping before the
house.
"Oh. it was your she cried breath
lessly. you took fresh lilies"
Eyes, 1t was l." he replied. II shall
be glad to take them again"
''My little sister was blind" she said
simply.
Light brings no happiness" And
after a moment he asked. evil you
not come in and see my little house?''
She gave a little cry OF pleasure at
the simplicity and the few skillful
touches Of his artist hand
"You must be very lonely here she
said.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29


"and-memories.'
"Have you. too" she asked softly,
.1ost some one?"
Eyes, but not in the best way-not
BY death. 1t is a comfort, surely. to
mourn for one who IS dead-only
Dead ii
He looked into her startled eyes and
felt sudden shock Of knowledge
Had be really felt the loss Of the one
he mourned or only the loss OF some
thing she had taken from him? He
was conscious Of a sense OF relief as
If something had been lifted from him.
# II am going to parade my culinary
skill and offer you some Hight refresh
ment. May l, Miss
my name." she said, smiling and
adapting herself to his change Of mood.
lis Glare WINTHROP"
She looked at him expectantly.
my name" he said slowly. lis sher-
man. t.~~~~
"Wiu you come to my home some
day, Mr.. Sherman?' she asked naiyely
after their luncheon of brown bread.
cream and fruit. ....z
81 will come tomorrow" he replied.
The following day he drove to her
home, his cart filed with lilies. She
lived in a rambling brown house, with
an oak park in front and an old fash
toned garden at the back. Her moth
er was an invalid.
<111 nq0Cpn
pilgrimages to the little grave, In visits
to her home and drives in her phae-
ton. One day he read Of a new kind
Of lily. and he went to the nearest city
to buy the bulbs and learn how to nur-
ture them. The florist was away. The
artist waited a week for him. When
he returned to his little cottage he
found a note under the door signed
"Clare." The doctor had ordered an
ocean voyage for her mother, and they
had gone abroad for six months.
he found no light in his lilies now.
The next week some workmen came
and put skylights in the roof Of his
tiny dwelling. The passersby con-
cluded be was making a greenhouse.
When the work was completed he
brought his studio appointments and
began to work as increasingly within
as he had without. When his picture
was finished he took it to the city.
Art critics stood silent before It. It
was his masterpiece.
On the day after her return he asked
Glare to 60 with him to an art gallery.
ibid my letter Of the I'd reach your
he asked.
Eyes: just as we were about to SAIL y
"And did you know what it was
said you had restored to me?"
Il think-so," she said.
He led her straight to a picture. She
was strangely silent as she gazed upon
the picture of slender girl with trust.
full eyes. Her arms were full Of lilies.
Finally she turned to her catalogue
1.-THE Light of the Lilies-Sherman
Waldemar."
ooh" she gasped. Are you Mr..
Waldemar, the artist" 49,,
II am. though was much happier
as Sherman. the gardener. But-do you
like the picture? Do you mind my
having painted you? 1t is for myself
for my own. It Is the harvest Of my
lilies.'
II know now" she said in law, sad
tone, what it was you meant l had
restored to you. It was the desire to
paint" --
NO." he protested; mot that. You
restored my-faith. No, Clare. l love
you, and you only"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-29
A Slow Thinker.

: my motto" said Chapleigh, 'is al.
ways o-aw-think before speak
"Indeedv' rejoined Miss Caustique.
And don't you find it difficult to sus-
tain a conversation and live up to
your motto at the same time p Min.
neaDolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
NEWSPAPER MEN OF UTAH
TO MEET SOON At PROVO
Opinion MOlders to Be Entertained
Royally-Interesting Papers
and Discussions.

At 1oI5 o'clock next Monady morning
the newspaper mems session OF the Utah
Press association Will be held at the Com
mercial club i'm Provo. The address OF
welcome is to be made by Mayor Charles
Z. Decker of Provo, and he will be fol-
lowed by President Jacob Evans of the
Commercial club. President 2. p. Jensen
of the state association viii respond for
the newspaper men of Utah.
How Can Newspaper Men Of Utah Be
come More United viii be the subject
of d discussion by John Hood of the Rich
field Reaper.
Charles England Of the Logan Journal
viii talk ON the Best Methods to Make
Advertising Effective and l. Z. RiehI
of the Mammoth Record will give an
Advertising Rate Discussion"
Early in the afternoon the newspaper
men will be taken over the Provo fruit
belt in automobiles, and viii visit the
canyon and enjoy trout dinner at Helm
self. THE state mental hospital will also
be visited. and ali of the members of the
association who are allowed to leave this
institution viii be entertained at d ban
quet at the Commercial club In the even
ipg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Won -UHi0HIST LAYS IN
4 STOCK OF WEAPONS
Iron Worker Prepares to Wreak Ven
geance After III Treatment
BY Strikers.
= NIIH T-IILE u " Ia 7 :
S13 East Third SOutI

Goaded to desperation by the alleged
Prosecutions Of strikers. Ivan Carson. 4
uon-union iron worker employed at the
Commercial club building, armed himself
with knife and revolver and was prepar-
ing to wreak vengeance last night when
arrested by the police.
Carson took TIE place OF q striking
workman yesterday morning and had
Ceen at work only 2 short time when M
declares ne was assaulted BY several Of
the strikers. He asserts that he was tho
OBJECT Of taunts and mild abuse through
out Chs Iay.
Last night, tired and weary after his
Cay l2bors. h. went to the Lincoln
house CO East First South street, TO get
lodging lie was assigned to room and
was n tne act OF retiring when a knock
sounded on the door. Upon opening It he
vas struck IN the face, dragged out Of
the rom ana thrown neadOEg down the
STAIRS. At least three men. he declares
took part IN the assault and he was al
most helpless Ia their hands,
Ky this time Carson says Ea believed
II time 10 act Bic took what little money
be mad and purcEG SEQ n revolver and a
huge knife AZ second hand store. Re
turning TO the Lincoln house he stood IN
the stairway 10 await the return Of his
assaIlants. n some manner Carson )
plans became known. Word was sent
10 ponce headqusTte-S Patroiman Suli-
van was instructed to arrest Carson.
The prisoner accompanied the patrol
man without resistance. The weapons
were found in his pockets when searched
at headquarters. Carson was perfectly
sober and took his arrest indifferentiy.
There was nothing else for me TO DO"
he declared. II had to work and these
men wouldn't let me. They abused me
and 7 had no other means Of defense
They were too many for me- and II they
had kept It up / suppose 7 would have
done something desDeTate.i He was
charged with carrying concealed weap-
onc