davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
To Digest
\. the Food

Bile in the intestines is as important to diRss-
tion as are the gastsic juices in the stomach and
bile is only supplied when the liver is in active
condition.
The serious and chronic forms Of indigestion
are cured by DIR. A. w. Chase's Kidney
and Liver Pills because of their influence on
the liver causing a good flow of bile to aid
digestion and keep the bowels regular, there.
by preventing fermentation Of the food the
formation Of gas and all the disagreeable symp-
toms Of indigestion.
Long standing cases of chronic indigestion
yield TO DIR. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills after all else has failed.
Mr.. +. w. BIGLEY, Murraysvlle, w. Va,
writes;-"For sixteen years / suffered from
indigestion aud liver trouble and consulted sew
eral physicians in vain. Two boxes of Or. A.
w. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills did more
for me than all the medicines ever used. My
mother used them with equally good results"
One pill dose, 25 cts box, at all dealers or
DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Or. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and
Liver Pills
Sold in Marion. Ohio, By Flock
en's Pharmacy. b3flH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25

Perfume manufacturers of Italy ev-
cry year consume $50 tons of or
ange blossom, $50 tons of roses, $50
tons each OF jasmine and violets and
Is tons OF ionuuils.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
AsTRoNoMIcAL EvENrs.

Sun sets 5;04, rises 7:12; moon sets
S:32 p m; planet Mercury visible low
In west after sunset.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-25
A Modeat AmbItlon.

"You can't please everybody" said
the man who is fond of moral renec-
tions.
"And far be 1t from me to try" re-
sponded the party OF the second part.
"Pd be satisfied If l could please my
wife"
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
THE GARRICK.

Nine acts figure in the show which
opens at the Garricl1 Theatre to-day and
every one of them is new to local play
goers. Emil Hoch and Company In Loves
Young Dream" a pretty little comedy
playlet, is one of the most interesting
numbers. Mr.. Hoch was for years one of
the reliable men of the Frohman forces.
The Nichol Sisters, two clever Kentucky
girls, have a black face comedy sketch.
The Osaka Troupe Of Japs. eight I'm all.
have a performance that is sure TO in
terest everyone. The Marriott Twins and
Company give an exhibition Of Juggling
heavy weights, including horse and car
rage. which is unsurpassed by any other
act in the show business. The Standard
Four have singing feature "Recollections
OF Boyhood Days" that will appeal to
Everyone. and Hal Merritt. the poster
comedian and mimic offers a number that
Is both interesting and instructive. Miss
Linden Beckwith "The Girl in the Golden
Frame" has a sketch that Is regarded by
some critics as one Of the neatest and
cleverest single acts in vaudeville. and
whether the criticism Is justified or not
Il is a mighty good feature The Visocchi
Bros. direct from Italy in a musical num-
her. and the Kinetograph showing THE
Auto Heroine" make up the nine acts for
the week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
LANCASTER CLUB
PLANS BIG FAIR

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 11.-With the re-
election of the old officers, headed by
Frank b. Trout as as,president. the Lancas-
ter Tri-State baseball team is getting
ready for sle coming season.
Attention Is now being given to the big
fair which will be held in the Orange
Street Opera House, January 25 to 30.
Many novel schemes viii be adopted to
make money.
There viii be voting contest for the
most popular carman on the traction lines,
and a diamond ring viii be given to the
most popular young woman.
Manager Marty Hogan who is expected
here most any day is not losing much
time in getting together his team. lie has
on this list now Pitchers Blair and Sheri-
dan. the latter of last seasons Atlantic
League; Outhelder Kerr and two young
Pitsburgers Roll and Orris will he tried
out In the indeld
II is said that he has offered Butch Re-
menter for two players Of last seasons
East Liverpool club. lnnelder swartney
and Pitcher Kenworthy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
TRY WIERZBOWSKI
AT THE NEXT TERM
POIander Accused of Man
slaughter, Under Higher
Bail Until March

When the Court of oyer and Terminer
convened this morning, the case Of Stains
law Wierzbowski, charged with man
slaughter, was called. and continued until
the next term on the application of Deputy
Attorney General Armon ID. Chaytor Jr.
who was appointed by the court last Fr.-
day TO defeRd wierzbowskL
In his application for a continuance Mr..
Chaytor told the court that the time had
not been sufficient for him to get his wit
nesses together and to prepare his case.
As Attorney General Gray made no OBJ
lection the application was granted.
Wierzkowski has been under $500 bail,
but this was raised to-day to $1,000 on mo-
tion Of Attorney General Gray, who did
not think the first sum sufficient
Wierzbowsk is accused of the killing
of Wardsaw Markowski. by a blow Of
his first during quarrel on Wilson street.
back Of the New Castle Leather Com
pany's works. Both principals were Poles.
Following the disposition of this case
the only remaining one before the Court
of oyer and Terminer. the jury was dis
charged from further attendance.
The two homicide cases on the docket
had been disposed Of in one the state en-
tering a nole prosequi, and the other be-
ing continued until next term. The case
dropped was that against an Italian
charged with the murder of a fellow
countryman. Attorney General Gray told
the court that he found by the evidence
that the defendant had acted in self de-
fense. The case of Maurice Russell, charg-
ed with the murder Of John Burkett was
put over until next term.
Call Surrick Case This Afternoon.
Frederick Surrick, charged with felonl-
Gus assault, will be tried this afternoon.
Surrick is accused of attacking Anna
Cummings. a school girl, in Brandywne
Park last Fall William c. Jones repre-
sents the defendant.
Besides the Surrick case the only Grim
inal trial before the court for the Janu-
airy term is that Of William G. Little and
Calvin c. McAIister, farmers, charged
with malicious mischief. The case has
been set for trial on January %.
Duggan Case Goes Over.
The damage suit of William Francis
Duggan, against the New Jersey and Will
mington Ferry Company set for trial on
Friday was continued until the March
term. The application was made by
Walter II. Hayes. counsel for the defend
ant. who told the court that he did not
believe he could get his witnesses to-
gether in time to go on with the case on
Friday.
The suit is by an infant brought by the
childs father. to recover damages for al
legged injuries as n result Of a collision
while the child was on one of the COM
pany's boats. Anthony Higgins and Hor-
ace G. Eastburn. represent the plaintiff.
Argument on the case this morning
hinged about whether the same judges
who sat during the first trial should hear
the second. They were Chief Justice Lore
Judges Spruance and Boyce.
Judges Pennewill and Grubb. who are
now sitting with the Chief Justice
agreed that the case should be tried be-
fore the court which first heard It and
which viii sit again during the March
term.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
FOUR PER CENT.
ON WATER BONDS
And Premium Offered, Too,
According to Water Com
missioner Shaw

President Shaw, Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners, this morning
announced that he had a letter from
prominent banking firm Offering 70
take at per cent interest. and a
premium, all the bonds to be issued for
the construction Of the final filter
plant.
The cost of the llter S257 900. is 10
come out Of the unissued balance Of
the SS00.000 of bonds authorized rol
Water Department purposes by the
Legislature of 1907. This amounts 70
S355,0O0. City Council will be request.
ed to sell the bonds as soon as possible
II remains to be seen whether Council
will do so. in view of the fact that
Council did not issue a special bond
issue. Special counsel of the Water
Commissioners have declared that
Council must sell the bonds as directed.
as the proceeds Of the bond ordinance
of 1907 could be applied to the con.
struction of the final filter.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11

piavers. the teams 20 be known as the
r.. P.' uoller poloistsl and from the has-
kotban players. TO be known as the 3. b.
team. There arc many well known play
ers in both OF these branches Of sport and
among the polo players are Beatty the
great local pitcher and third baseman;
Traynor. a good pitcher; Weldin an eN-
celient third baseman; Seiman Of du-
Pont fame. al second base; Toppin. handy
behind the hat. Yates. hin, stevens,
Chandler. Cloward and Leonard, an good
general PLAYERS Il would require hut
about a week for practice and in month
the public would be looking for a cham
pionship series.
The polo night has been changed TO
Tuesday and on Tuesday Of this week the
enox and Springs viii play. Tonight the
All Wilmington i've win play the Over
brooks Of Pennsylvania
In basketball the preliminary game win
be between the Old Swcdes fve and the
New Castle High. another equally we'll
balanced team.
on Wednesday night the High School
iiFe win play the team from the Central
Manuel School OF Philadelphia and the
Ex-High viii play the West End team.
on Thursday night the polo bows hene-
iit viii be given and on this occasion the
three teams. Springs, Lenox and Mohawks
Will each play two periods
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Sports
CHANGE in THE
WAIVER RULE
Purchased Players Now Ex-
empt From List Before
December I

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission has issued a no.
ticc 10 ali major league clubs regard
ing a change in the time at which
waivers can be asked on purchased
players. as decided upon last Monday
at the meeting Of the commission in
this city.
In the future 10 waivers shall be
asked by any major league for pur-
chased minor league players previous
TO December ], following such pur-
chase except where the player pur.
chased is for mediate use and joins
the purchasing club and has been
under contract for at least ten days
and participated IN at least one game
with such club.
When a major league club asks for
a waiver to purchase minor league
player the presiden. of the league con
tanning such club shall Immediately
notify by wire the president of tho
opposite league thereof. and the presi-
dent OF the said opposite league shah
be required within three days to oithet
waive claim to such player or negotiate
fce' his services for the particular club
in his league desiring the same; the
claim, however. Of any club In the
league seeking the waiver to have pre-
cedence over the claim OF any club In
the opposite league.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
OF
SPORTS AT RINK

Under the direction Of the management
the Eleventh street Rink has become the
arena Tor the greatest series OF indoor
sports in the history Of Wilmington. Roller
polo with its representation Of three OF
the crack teams Of the country, the
springs LenoS and MohawlSs, good sec
ond or practice nve ana two junior teams,
has already pleased large crowds. With
tho advent OF the All-Nilmington team In
basketball supported by the Old swedes
fve. and other teams IN the second class.
another most popular form Of indoor sport
Is established. Hank Neal. the well-known
basketball player is manager OF the ALI
Wilmington nve and Is IN correspondence
with the leading teams OF the country in
ciuding the Reading champions. The ALI
Wilmington i've is also considering en-
tering the Philadelphia League Il has re-
mained for Manager Coward. however.
to stir local sporting circles from end to
end with the announcement. that indoor
baseball is now an assured fact The Bran
dywine baseball team was the first TO en-
ter and at conference at the rink on
Saturday afternoon between Managers
George {. Raymond OF the Brandywine.
and Cioward, OF the Rink all arrange
ments were made for the acceptance OF
this team. Two Of The other prominent
teams have asked for conference which
Will take place the early part OF the
week. A suggestion has been made that
two teams be formed from tho athletic in
tefssss already represented at and con-
s.scted With the rink, one from the polo
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
BOWLING
BIG SERIES OF
INDOOR SPORTS
Basketball to be Added TO
Attractions at Eleventh
Street Rink


Eleventh Street Rink win become an
arena for great series of indoor
sports Basketball. indoor baseball,
and roller polo VIII be the attractions
This evening The l-Wilmingtcn
team will play the Overhrook, Pa.
team. az basketball. AS a preliminary
game old Swedas win meet the New
Castle High School team. on Tuesday
night the Lenox and Springs roller polo
teams will be the attraction ON
Wednesday night ils Wilmington High
School team viii play the Central
Manual team Of Philadelphia at
basketball. on ,he same night tho
X-High team viii meet the West Emo
FIVE
ON Thursday night the polo boys will
have benefit when LenoN. Springs
and Mohawks viii contest In two
periods Of play or Saturday night
the All-star polo ;cam OF Baltimore
will play the Lenox Ave.
At conference at the rink saturday
between Manager Cloward and George
c. Raymond. mana ger Of the Brandy
wine baseball team, plans for opening
a season Of indoor baseball were dis
cussed The rink teams will prob
ably be taken from the roller pole
and basketball players. This woula
enable the rink 10 have the services
Of such men as Beatty, pitcher; Tray
nor. pitcher, Weldin, third baseman,
Seiman. second baseman; Toppin
catcher: and Yates, Hin. stevens.
Chandler Leonard and Cloward
The indoor baseball games VIII start
I'm about a fortnight An outcome of
the games will probably be series fot
the championship of Wilmington IL is
probable the first game viii be between
the two rink teams.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
NEW OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED

Local No acc, Bartenders Union. in
stalled the newly elected officers Of the or
ganizaton yesterday afternoon. Prior TO
the installation a business meeting was
held 1t was decided TO donate s. TO the
fund for the earthquake sufferers Of Italy,
The members also endorsed the Labor
Herald as their official organ.
The officers installed are: William Elder,
president. John Crumlish, vice-presldent;
Charles e. Walker. recording secretary;
John j. Hagan, financial secretary; George
l.. Bleyer, treasurer; Louis Guino Joseph
Corrgan. John j. Hagan and John Crum-
lsh board of directors.
Elder was reelected president and he
was presented with handsome pin en-
bematic OF the union. The presentation
was made by George l.. Bleyer.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
eaIa NIaht Amona odd EeIIows.

One hundred members Of Ivy Lodge No.
2o5. l. o. O. r, OF Philadelphia. will find
a royal welcome awaiting in this city
Thursday evening. When they come as
the guests Of Eden Lodge. No. a.
The visitors will arrive In special cars
over the Pennsylvania railroad. and will
be met al the French street station by
members OF Eden Lodge The party will
proceed TO Eden Han. in Tenth street. on
special trolley cars.
Ivy Lodge. degree team. considered
among the best will have charge OF cons
fening degrees on twenty-three candi-
dates for admission 70 Eden Lodge. Not
able odd Fellows who have been invited
are the Grand Master of the state OF
Delaware and membersof his star; men,
bers of the Past Grand Officers Asso-
ciat'on. and the Noble Grand and Vice
Grand Of each of the Wilmington lodges.
Supper will he served at a large recep-
tion han obtained for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Sports
DELAWARE WINS
FROM COLLEGIATES
Takes First Of Seasons
Basketball Games by II
to e Score

ON Saturday evening Delaware Coll
lege played its nrst basketball game
of The season against the All-Collegiate
team of Philadelphia. defeating the
visitors by the score of n TO 30 All.
Collegiate team were Speer, Toby ana
Connor. Of the regular University Of
Pennsylvania team. and Baldwin ana
Newman. Of last years Delaware Col
leee team.
The game was fast and spirited at ah
times. Speer and Connor did the best
work for the -Collegiates. Connot
was very fast in dribbing the bali ana
he kept the All-Collegiate team in the
running by his goals both from the
field and the foul line.
For Delaware. Haley did the best
work The entire Delaware team
played we'll for the first game OF tho
season. When the team has more
practice II should be very fast. as all
the men are quick and fair goal shoot
ers Maxwell. wCll-known i'm VIII
mington. has been secured as referee.
The line-uD.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
DEATH ENDS
MANS SENTENCE

A victim Of tuberculosis, Charles
Jacobs. colored, aged p years, died in
the county workhouse today. The man
was serving n sentence of two years i'm
prisonment and was brought here from
Sussex county on April %, 1908.
The man had been i'll for several
months. The body was turned over to
Coroner Gaynor, who will communicate
withe the dead mans people in Sussex
county. He was convicted on a charge
of assault and battery.
Jacobs death is the second to result
from the same disease at the prison
within a week
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
TRT-STATE LEAGUE
MEETING TODAY

The Trl-State League will hold its an
nual meeting at Harrisburg this afternoon
and IL will be one of unusual Importance.
Charles f. Carpenter win he reelected
to the executive office of the league. but
there Is almost sure TO he scramble for
membership on the schedule committee.
Conditions in Johnstown and Whining
ton are unsettled. hut according TO Har-
risburg dispatch assurances have been
received that the franchises in the two
cities VIII be taken care Of. and the cir
cult will be unchanged.
York is the most likely applicant for a
franchise If there is a vacancy. Whether
wilmington viii be represented at the
meeting could not be learned to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CHURCH AND THE
WAGE FARMERS

The "Relation Of the Church TO the
Wage Garner was the subject OF n
paper by the Rev. J. II. Mitchell. II
Zion. Nd. at the weekly meeting Of the
NJ. F. Preachers Association in Union
NJ. r. Church this morning He held
that the accusation by workingmen
that the church maintained distinc-
tion between the wage Garner and tho
SALARY maker" was unjust. The fol-
lowing COMMITTEES was appointed to
represent the association at the funeral
OF DIR. Bolton this afternoon: II. A. q
Westerfield. c. II. Wyatt. J. NJ. Arters.
and G. c. Williams. The Rev. G. p.
Jones. Of Middletown. will speak mex,
week
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
WARSHIPS NOT
NEEDED IN ITALY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. Jan. 11-It was reported here
from Messina to-day that the Ameri-
can flagship Connecticut had sailed Tor
Naples. The remainder of the fleet
that went 10 the scene of the disaster.
the Minnesota, Kansas and Vermont.
have sailed for Ville Franche. France.
The departure of the American wat.
ships was due To the disinclination OF
the Italian authorities TO incur further
obligations TO the United States by
allowing the American sailors ana
marines to land aud participate further
in the work Of rescue and relief, which
had progressed so far as to render
their services UNNECESSARY.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
ARE ELECTING
MANAGERS TO-DAY

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the
state of Dclaware. was held at the
offices of the company today The fol-
lowing managers will be elected. the
first five to serve for three years and
the sixth. for one year. William II.
Swift Andrew $. Eliason. William 7.
Cavender, Hiram r. Burton, Manlove
Hayes and Frederick Brady.
The managers will organize two weeks
hence at which time the officers of the
company will be elected.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
IIlerarv A II
vilninston A A
DR.. Mccoy GETS
UNION BELL, TROTTER

NJ. J. Carroll Of philadelphia. has
sold his well-knoo'A trotting mare
Union Bell. 214 "a. land her foal bv
Admiral Dewey. 2.04 Ga to Dr. j. c
Mccoy. OF Kirkwood \ Del. for $500
Union rell is by Rollmap. 2l4 "a. son
II Gpf indianman. by Belmont dam ouin.
VI dam of four) and own sister
aentucky Union. 207 ia. and Sylvan
general adam Of onward SILVER, 2.05 1-4).
p'ohi,nS'it Bell took her recond in a win
speeches irce at Allentown. lSeptember.
Unitarian tins the three heatslln 2l4 81.
which Soc; 2if -. She was good
-. 4. ler that wear over' the Fair
lnectihS al racks winine four out OF eight
night was eine second i'm the other two
we not haV previously appeared on the
T. ,,,a,, ho = four-year-old i'm 1899, whom
"our out of five races taking
magazines anf 2ls ~.
tact with inter campaign Of 1908 great
first hand is re predicted for her as sh,
Throughout srlSl a IN P,,1aS.;s,Ia 9.oS 81 and m
called Chatauq Ately Injured iieament IN
tional reputati- and after her first race
These n,oo,in which she finished second
A.. a or as retired Her last years hIly.
Wich was foaled ia August has not
vet been weaned but is regarded as
one Of Admiral Dewey's best She
was not bred las. fan. but will he
mated next month with Binvolo go.
zoe 10. As she now goes sound. She
may also be given a prep" for a 2i6
mark OF better. which she can easily
take If she stands sufficient work
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 11-GraDe cui.
fYe, which is yet in its infancy ir
Delaware, was the topic Of discussion
at the meeting Of Milford Grange Del.
aware soil is particularly adapted foi
the growing Of grapes.
J. J. Rosa. prominent strawberry
grower, toldNof his crop of grapes last
year on whiclA he made a good profit
Itc asserted that grapes at $40 a ton
would net nice profit Many farmers
pledged themselves 20 putting in vino
yards as the loading OF car Of grapes
here would make e az paying venture
for those who now haVR these crops
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
Gets Chair as Birthday Git.

f. j. Hensel, superintendent Of the
telephone department of the Whining
ton Light. Heat and Power Company.
celebrated his 36th birthday today and
was remembered by the employees Of
the company who presented him with
a revolving desk-chair. Friends in Chi
cago, Washington. Baltimore and other
cities also remembered him and about
$50 postal cards were received by him
during the day. lie was also present.
ed with a large bouquet of carnations.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
DESERTED MRS. LEMON
GETS DIVORCE DECREE

Clara II. Lemon. in Superior Court.
today was granted an nj 81 decree Of
divorce from William c. Lemon. No
opposition was made to the suit.
Mrs Lemon testified that they were
married March %, 1906, at the home OF
her brother in law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt p. Hastings, 1913 West
street, where they took up their resi-
dence. She asserted that her husband,
on September is. 1906, packed up his
belongings and left the house and that
she had not seen him TO speak to since
that time.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
CARBUNCLE KILLS MEMBER
OF BAYARD FAMILY

Joseph S. Bayard. died at his home
at Dauphin. Pa, yesterday from Ill
ness following an operation for the re.
moval of a carbuncle. Mr.. Bayard
was 80 years old. He was son OF
Henry NJ. Bayard, United States Sena-
tor from Delaware and later Governor
of the State. His grandfather was
James A. Bayard. one of the treaty
commissioners Of the War of 1912. He
was distantlv related to the family Of
Thomas f. Bayard. Secretary Of state
during the first Cleveland administra-
tion.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
EXHIBITS AT
TURN HALL

The Board Of Trade extends an invi-
tation TO All the hardware dealers and
other business men in the city who have
for sale anything pertaining to fruit
culture such as sprayers, pruning knives,
and etc, to exhibit their wares at the
Turn Hall whore the annual meeting of
the Peninsula Horticultural Society will
convene tomorrow.
II is understood that several Baltimore
concerns will have exhibits of the kind
and the same privilege is extended to
the Wilmington dealers. No charge win
be made for floor space.
Evening journal., 1909-01-11
TURKEY REJECTS
AUSTRIAN OFFER

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 1.-THE
Council of Ministers today decided to
reject Austria's OFFER Of $40, 100000 as
indemnity for the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina
Accompanying the rejection was the
formulation of the following demands
by Turkey: An indemnity OF S17.2S0.000; /;
a voice in the future treatment of the
Mohammedan residents of the annexed
provinces; and the assumption by Aus
tria of a share OF the Ottoman debt.
proportionate 10 the value of the pro-
ylnccs.