davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
GpmprDmih nit Gubabg.

ScnDenmortb, SIS, II. Otto.
Der. Sn DEM FrO5cb gegen Die
~Gu6obp Seating 60" ncgen @crlct-
sung Der SnIanNitclcr0cIcse ourdb &C.
Ieblplorigcn ScrpcnOung Der Stenl-
pcImorfen iiir NIcomorgnrinc fam
I'M bicii0cn @lnoca0eridt Elm Goml.
prouiB 81 Stonsc, NcmGB lpeldcnl
Die @cicaihoit cine @clbbuBe bon
$1,000 bc5obIt unO iid perpiliftct. eli,
lie Stcmpelitcucr Don $SS.777.50 1t.
cine SpSiolltclcr Don $4,000 iiir
NacnturcrL nlio I'M @on5en $9S,777.-
90, nod5ujablen. II m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Scirdl Der Geattle. NnsiteQnna.

Seattle, Woib.. ~. Sftober. -
seattle bot uorgcitern ben leetell
Sorthto9 Der 4losto.O .Eocific.
alisltelllina nit elmer geiu6cr5oGi
Don 30.2i3 sefeiert. Gie @eiomlnt5obl
Der gelnfer lett Grofinultg Der ars
Ifellnrg ipiirba oontit o,f 3,555, 52O
1ebrodlt. lie Mnsitelung miro nod
6 Gage often ieiii, ul,o Die gnsitel.
llin9sbeamten ertparten, Dab NIT Dem
grpan.( ag oils STANDARDIZATION Der
Nodbs. bic @eiammt3ab! Der g1iubr
100000 i~iberidreitcn pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Sic 3niammcnfnnft 5a 3narc5.

CT Eeio g, Ger, it2. Sftober. -
NlIi Der merif0niihen Seite Der 8rell.
&C ianneiten iid id,on Sruppcn, lucl,
d)c olI0Blid Scr beporItebcn0en Sc
geNnltnN 5miiMcn bcn YrGiiocntcu
loIt mo Gin} 6uiommen ge5ogcn
mcroen. ltebcy bic oncrifoniiden
Srnppcn, meldc olid) id)on %cin5utrei.
len %bc9intcn miro General 9tlbert
Otpcr Den Obcrbciebl iiiGren. Gle gtn,
funft Oca &rGiiOcnten Gioi miro IN
Sllorej am 6rcitug Nbeno euuortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Wicocr Icmofrat aewprocn.

30 It ON, Woii.. IL. Sftober. -
S~orlisenoer 5. 5. Woc2eob bonn De-
mofratlId)cn Stnots 'Gon1ite nludlt
bcfannt, Dab Sbomos 6. SiSgen Der
iriiberc G%atoioot Der .Slioepenoencc
2cuglte" iiir baS Amt oes @olluer.
lteilrS nno oeS ErdiioentelL ieinc
Gienite oils Rebner iiir ole Sabe ser
Iemofrotelt in Der Stoats.Gnnt.
pogirc oltgeboten fat. Mon eriportct.
Dob Scrr Sisgen i'm lpciilid)en Sbeiic
oes Staotcs auf ben Stlinlp gcbcll
iuirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Standardization.

Ncm Dort. II. eft. - NnQc
ttnncn: Der Compiler nauiitr @il
Gclnl Der BroBc" Don Bremen.
- abgciobrcn: Der Ipir. raron
prin5cIlin Gcc!Ilc" mad Bremen mn
nNooronn1" nod ROTTERDAM.
Nrcmcm ~. DIT. - Slngefoml
men; Der Compiler oaronprin5 @il
bclm" bon N0nsOorf.
2ipcrpooL II. Oft. Mrlae
fpnmen: Der Compiler yWullrctania"
pnn NcnsOorf.
Nntmerpcm II. Oft. - 9lngc.
ftnnnell: Der Iuunpfcr ,aroonlnn0"
rcn Hcn.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
SapaniId)cr Srcnser in San Trans
ciScu.

Gan ronciSco, Got. II. Stt.
- Ter iopaniihe areil5er rSb3mmi,"
luclher ben Wifooo bier bel Der Hor.
tolo.6eier SIT pertreten bot, trof i'm
bicligen &oien Elm. Gincr Der iilbpr,
Oinirtcn Siii3ierc oes Sd)ificS lit Der
Erir5 SbinIos5lL pcldcr Elm Wtit.
1licO Der foiierliden Somilie lit. Iic
MitglicOer oeS 6%citsGomite'a begobcn
it'd nls6olo an 0oro uno bicBen Die
@oite ~fornlell iuiafommen. De:
a3b5unli" lit cin aeihiiBter &reuJcr
BON $500 Sonten @oiicruer6rGn-
qltllg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

len. Seine 6lugmoibine lit einGrci-
flGd)enflicger. Sic SliegcrflGhcn
iinO od)t Wetcr brett. unO Der Gras
hcnforper nlibt ebcniObiel Dieter IN
Der 2dn9c. GoS 8clonlmtgeluid)t be.
tr0gt t50 ailo0ronlnl, cinidlicBlid)
bcs Wtotors, beiIen icd)3 Gplinber bis
81 36 HfcroeItdrtcn l%iefcrll. Seinc
Sciti1tcit crb0lt Der Nppnrat, lueld)er
nllf chem lanagcitrcften Greirooc
rllht, ollrd) cin ELECTROMAGNETIC III.
Der Sorm zines Y, Ourh uicle 9anl-
busrobrc uno idlieBlid) ourd) reidJ-
lide &eripenbrng Oifcn 1robts. Nllf
bem CANOE lGllit Der Npparot Sils
nGd)It so bis 100 Meter lpeit nit ci-
ter ShhnoeigcId)minoi9feit BON 30
bis 30 ailomcter, nm iid) oorul olls
nl0blid) inln1Cr lpciter pom Groboocn
5t crbeben.
&ngcnieltr @robc but uie an Dem
cnogiiltigcn Griolge icincr 6luemo-
iNine 9c5luciiclt. Sd)on leit icincm
10. 2ebcnsiobre bat er ii0 nit Der
Dem gIppnrot 5u 0rrnbc licgcnOcn
&bcc heidldftiot.
@ol0cneS Subil0umo &C.
f|ciert.
Inter gldil5en0 porbcreitctcn u1O
groBortiQ pcrluuiuen SeitIid]feitell
bot bic yYerlincr Sic0crtniel" boo
gol0ene >SllbilGlm ibrGa9citebens be.
Gon0cn. 9ic 6cicr unbrl 3uei Gage
in Nnlprild,. Cen Sdlub Scr ocrf.
miiroigcu NcrouItoltulgcn, lucld,e
clue u%rNcn1cinc 0cgeiltcrullg cntiel.
ieltcn, biIOcte cine prQd)tigc Seicr 5lt
Ubren ocoGrcigniiie9 I'M tluitpou &c.
ihmiidtcn TotbboIlie. Gberbiirgrr.
meiiier &iridlncr. Die Spibcn Der pc.
hor0cn mo 5nblreiGlc electromagnetic
Tcri0nlidfcitcn mubrten NIT oenNtits
Alieoerm bc2 b"cri,bnltcn WeidRgucrs
ems Der Scicr bel, Ole cincl1 iibcroltS
gelun0cneu &crIouf nnbm.
Gem Ghren . Gonaite gehorten Die
Winilter GeIbriid. pon 1irpiB. bon
Moncr, Der @otid)nlter 6reibcrr Morr
idnu BON 8iebcritciL Der @clonote b.
aiOcrlen , M0dtcr, General &ntcn.
oont @raf BON Siilicn = SoIcler,
Oberbiirgcrnciiter &irid)ncr, @iIrger'
nlcilier Heide rul0 aus Der Wllllfiuclt
Die Eroieiioren @umpcroinf, Or.
arebs, Gr. areBid)mor, 3. 2eBnloltL
9. dds, Habedc, 9. Hungc, SeIir
Sdmiot, q. Sdrunonn. 9r. StrolB,
Y. =. Snubcrt urb q. 3onocr oi.
6rei Gon5crte II Rus ih I.
NnldBlid oea 50.iG6rigen Subj.
l1uro ibre5 9eitebens bot Die Scr.
liner &ieocrtafeI" bcihloiieil, lit ,3lt.
funit in cinem ieben Sabre cine 6e.
Itimlnte an5abl sSrei : Gon5ertc dbSil.
boltcn, Die ocn Numcn yWolfs . Irei.
Gon5erte" fiibran iollcn. Ter Nlis-
filtrnng oieies gemeinniibl9en Ylu-
mes iiebt mon tit Der &cidsbollptitoot
NIT groBem SntcreIic entae1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Mod fcinc SnHSc uun Yruf. acitb.

Mnoiion, @is.. u. 0ftober. -
Eroi. Is. 81. %citb pom gcologiihcn
Gcportcnicllt ocr %llniucriit0t poi
@%ioconiin, mcIdcr cir, 6%oridutn0S-
Grpehit;on mad Ocr@ubion-9 Ban Iilbr.
tc, hilrltc III 0Cr Ni!oni3 bon So
nobo nit iclncn juci Ye9lritcrn iity
ncrirrt lo6cn. Sor mcbrcrcn @pd2n
id)on mllr0c sic Hiidfebr Der Grpcb:.
ton cruurtct cod bot man fcillc sc,
bcll:jcihen ban Ibr crbnlttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

getueien iillo, %lpcslpcgen Die Sllrp Ocn
9ciua ans Canada iiir bcrcftigt CT.
od)tcte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Sch sn bcrIs:bea.

vile, mtide @eir ~gcbrnndten, fpredbeu htet
aur. MHIeiben dIi SGldre. WJbel unv @rulio
ei9eIipnni. lnl Nertrauei;. aeine goaR Office,
Wietbpnsil. .,Tattimure Jnprtmeut Co." Sr.
100 Tnrb.Saca sStrafe. (2i3-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

PIN rs. Oftobcr minneapolis"
llod) Sonoou.
Gn rs. Sftobrr ~Staliu" nod Fd'
ilrnlo mo Hcopcl.
In IS. Oftobcr oNcu.gort" nodl
Sout6ompton.
Am 1G. Sftobcr Caledonia" mad,
Glasgow.
Nm IS. Sftobcr Cue oic Uclropo"
liod Ncapel mo 0cruo.
Nm 16. GftoGer .aoiicrin guol,Itl
Sictorin" nod Somtburg.
Am 1G. Sftobcr ngra6ic" mad,
9iocrpool.
! am 10. Oftobcr .aaiicr" mad,
gre:nen.
9lm 10. Gftobcr yRctterbom" nod,
9iottcroam.
Im 20. Sftober .Garonia" nodl
2iocrpool.
Am 20. Sttobcr rEcnniplponia"
rad Samburp.
@m 20. Sfto6cr argentina" nodl
y'copcl itnb 3rieit.
PIN 20. Sftober oDiaicitic" nodl
Solitbampton.
Int II. Sfto6er .Gorpotbio" nod,
Gibraltar uno Tenpel.
am n. Sftober nIoItfe" nad
Gibraltar lt1b 0eapcl.
Nm n. Sfto6cr IS. j. Iictarn"
nod aopcnbagcn.
PIN II. Sftobcr y9rcmcn" nad
Bremen.
PIN 81. Sftobcr ,2orroinc" undl
@oprc.
Im %. Sftobcr nNcgino b'3to.
la" nod Ncopcl uno Wenno.
PM 90. Cftober .@c;nania~ not
Neopel uno Worieiac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
Nbfabrtstage Der Ssran 1ampfe,
Upn Ncu.Nurf.

PIN 10. Sfto6cr rStcania" not]
9tcapcl mo Sriclt.
Am IS. Sftobcr .Freiibent Grant"
nud) &arl6trg.
s(m t3. Cftobcr vgbriatic" mad
SoutDumpton.
PM t3. Sfto6Cr rGaniponia" mad,
Sincrpool.
Mn IS. Sft0bcr .Honto" mad Nco.
tel ulto Worieiuc.
9m fl. Sfto6cr o@corge Waibina.
ten" nod Bremen.
Nni "A. Sftober Limited Stotes"
lad a%opcnbaget.
Gnt IA. Gtto6cr .Snuoie" mad,
9npre.
Am t6. Oftobcr .Gn6crIanb" nodl
GoDer uito alttrcrpcn.
NfrGCr sohre.on
hACr FLETcnEE'S
Gas r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
COLONY OF CRIMINALS, BEWARE
TREATY WITH HONDURAS WILL
SPOIL THAT HAVEN.
Many American Criminals Who Have
Taken Refuge There Must Move
When Treaty Comes.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Through q
favorable report made TO the senate
Wednesday from the committee on
foreign relations on an eXtradition
treaty with Honduras, steps were
taken to break up the last remaining
asylum of persons who co.lmit crimes
in the United States. When this
treaty is ratified and proclaimed by the
president of the United States, extra.
dition of criminals will be possible
with all governments of the world
The treaty with Honduras is partic.
ularly important because of the fact
that there is in that country colony
OF fugitives from justice who have
gone there from this country. The
treaty is drafted along the lines Of
that negotiated a year ago with Por.
tugal and is so worded that in the
opinion of lawyers 1t is retroactive.
This Is the view taken by the two gov.
ernments concerned, and as a result
II is believed the colony of Grim.
inals," so called, will be driven out of
Central America and many Of the per
sons residing there will be brought to
this country for trial.
At an executive session of the sen
ate the report of the committee was
adopted and the treaty ratified Arbi.
tration treaties with Austria Hungary,
Costa Rica and Chile also were rat
fled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
FOUR KILLED
BY DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION IN DUPONT WORKS
THAT SHOOK COUNTRY FOR
MILES AROUND.
TEN INJURED, ONE FATALLY
Considered Miracle That Any In the
Building Escaped Alive, as coneus.
sion Was Terrifie-cause Of
Explosion Unknown.

Newark, n. j., Jan. 21.-Four men
were killed and ten others injured, one
fatally, when several tons of dynamite
in one Of the buildings of the Forcite
Powder works at Lake Hopatcong blew
up late Wednesday The detonation
OF the huge mass Of explosives shook
the country for miles around and blew
the building containing It to atoms. OF
the IA men working in 1t not one es.
capped death or injury.
The explosion occurred in one.
story frame building where sticks Of
dynamite were stored. While It prob.
ably never will lie definitely known
Just what caused it, It is presumed that
one Of the sticks of dynamite piled in
the structure was Jared from its rest
ing place and exploded, detonating the
whole mass. There were three or four
tons Of dynamite in the building and
the force of the explosion was terrific.
The bodies of the men killed were
mutilated beyond recognition. Several
OF the other workers in the building
were blown considerable distances and
Il is considered remarkable that only
one Of them, James Boyle, received
fatal injuries.
There was some delay in getting as
sistance to the injured, as It was feared
that others Of the buildings at the
works might blow up. When it was
seen that the danger was over those on
the scene hurried to the relief Of the
living victims. Physicians hastily sum
moned treated the injured. who were
removed as fast as possible to the
company's offices.
The Forcite Powder works belong to
the Du Pont Powder Co. and manufac.
ture blasting dynamite. There was an
explosion at the Lake Hopatcong
works two years ago but no one was
injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
THE UNITED MINE WORKERS
EXPECTED "ReFoRMs" WILL
CAUSE FAcTioNAL DISPUTES.
Speakers Comment unfavorably on De-
eislon Of Judge Wright Against
Labor Leaders.

Indianapolis, Jan. 21.-The twentieth
annual convention of the United Mine
Workers OF America on Wednesday
heard the reports of President Lewis,
Vice President White and Secretary.
Treasurer Ryan. After the recon-
mendatlon of the committee on these
reports has been submitted to the con-
vention factional dispute on the "re-
forms" advocated by the officers is ex-
pected to occupy the attention Of the
delegates for several days. In a num-
Der Of speeches made Wednesday un-
favorable comment was made on the
decision of Judge Wright sentencing
to jail for violation of an injunction
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison. MIR. Mitchell in let
ter read to the convention holds that
though he presided over the conven-
tlon which passed the resolution put
ting the Buckeye Stove & Range Co.
On the unfair list, resulting In Wright's
ruling, he was in no wise personally re-
sponsible for the resolution and was
not cognizant Of its existence until af.
ter II was adopted
Secretary Ryan in his report having
urged the organization OF a labor
party. and several other leaders being
advocates of this policy, the subject is
one OF widespread discussion among
the delegates.
Congressman Wilson OF Pennsylva-
mia addressed the convention, review
ing the work of congress on labor and
advocating the election of more labor
congressman. He said that the de-
cision of Judge Wright put paddock
on free press and free speech.
Congressman Nichols, president of
the Scranton and Wilkesbarre anthra-
cite district OF the United Mine Work
ers, will retire from that ONCE, 1t is
said, so that he may live in Washing.
ton. He declined to make a statement
except that he would remove to Wash
ington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Lake Carriers, Association.

Detroit, Jan. 2l,-A renewed dec
laration for the open shop principle in
regard TO the employment of labor on
the ships of the Great Lakes, the an
nouncement that $60,OOO,0OO worth Of
vessel tonnage out of total of $780,
100000 on the lakes had signed the
mutual insurance agreement issued
here Tuesday night and the disclosing
OF a movement TO make the projected
Livingstone channel in the lower De-
troit river 600 feet wide instead Of 300
feet we're features of Wednesdays ses,
sion of the annual convention of the
Lake Carriers association. At the
close Of the days work the carriers
sat down to their annual dinner at the
Hotel Cadillac.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
NOT A CHRISTIAN COUNTRY
American Hebrew Congregations in
Session in Philadelphia Take
This Position.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-After a
means to prevent sectarian teachings
and practices in the public schools, the
delegates to the twenty-fourth council
Of the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations on Wednesday passed q
resolution appointing committee to
spread literature which shall take the
position that from a constitutional
standpoint this is not q Christian
country.
The presentation OF the committees
report provoked a lively argument
among the rabbis and laymen over a
section which stated that the question
OF sectarian teachings in school might
properly go through the courts, but
that high judicial authorities have pro-
nounced obiter dicta on the subject
"Is this a Christian country7" Several
delegates led by DR.. Max Heller of
New Orleans objected to the section
on the ground that it might be con-
strued as a reflection on the supreme
court of the United States. The sec
tion was finally amended so that all
reference to the courts was eliminated
and the resolution was passed.
The Zionist issue developed in the
proceedings late Wednesday when a
resolution was offered requesting the
department OF immigration to strike
the word Hebrew from the list of
questions put to immigrants regard
ing their nationality. DR.. Heller of
New Orleans said that the resolution
was anti-Zionist in character, mas.
much as the Jews were a race.
Other questions affecting civic and
religious matters were discussed by
the council and a resolution was
passed condemning the evil results OF
child labor. The council will meet
two years from now In New York City
Men OF national prominence in Jew
ish organizations were speakers We'd
nesday night on 'Israel's Work in
America" Jacob II. Schiff OF New
York delivered the principal address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
$4,000 for Johnson.JetfrIes Bout.

Washington. Jan 2l.-An offer Of
$4,000 for match between Jeffries
and Johnson has been made by John
l., Sullivan, according TO a statement
made by the former heavyweight
champion Wednesday who is playing
at a theater here. lie stated that he
represented a number of men who are
willing to put mp the money. The
place for the fight has not been de-
cided.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21

six days, a week. All idea Of holding
technical session only next winter
has been given up. The state wsll
continue to be burdened with an
nual sessions until the constitution is
amended
The liquor fight was opened wide
The threat of the liquor forces to
counter on the Anti-Saloon league
was made good by the introduction of
two bills by Senator Dean of FIRE.
mont, the legislative leader of the
liquor element. One is virtual
repeal of the Rose county option law.
1t provides that cities may remain
SWEET" irrespective of any vote taken
in the county. The second measure
Dis known as a character bill. 1t
bars all aliens and unnaturalized
citizens and persons who have been
convicted of felony from the sa-
loon business and provides heavy
penalty for liquor dealers who sell
to minors or permit gambling on
their premises.
The Anti-Saloon league got into
action against the bills immed !ately.
Supt. Wheeler, in formal statement
said:
THE amendment introduced by Mr..
Dean TO the Rose law lis simply an
other way Of asking for It's repeal.
The county option law was passed
so that when county voted "dry"
II would eliminate the saloon IN ev-
cry village, city and township IN II.
To allow city to remain "wet"
even though the county went "dry,"
in effect repoais the law. Every ar
gument which could be presented for
that proposition was before the leg
islature whe nthe county option law
was passed and public sentiment is
stronger for the county unit law to-
day than 1t was when IL was enact
ed.
Agitation for state commission to
have control OF all public utility cor
porations in Ohio has been renewed.
Woods of Medina introduced a bill
creating tax and public utilities
commission with arbitrary and sweep
ing powers 1t is similar to the Shu-
ler bill of last winter( with the I'M
portant exception tnat the franchise
grantimwg powers are left with the
cities. Powerful influences are be-
hind the bill, which creates a COM
mission OF three members to be nam
ed by the governor and to have ar
oil toll
telegraph heat, water, Light, power,
intemrban and street railway compa.
mics. Authority Is given to employ
an unlimited number of clerks, ex-
perts, agents and accountants.
The commission wih prescribe the
exact form OF books and accounts to
be kept by corporations and no nther
books than those ordered can be
kept, ItemiZed reports and balance
sheets may be called for at any time.
The commission is given fall author
ity TO probe the affairs of all public
service companies, to subpoena wit
nesses and compel testimony. No
stock or certificate of Indebtedness
can he issued except as prescribed by
the commission.
In line with executive recommends
tions Brenner OF Clark put in the
bill providing for an inventory of all
the property OF the state, and Swan
of Preble bill adding the governor
TO the state depository commission
The Swan bill also prodives that nc
bank can handle state funds at less
than 3 per cent interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Gone South 10 STUDY Stars,

New York, Jan. 21.-Prof. Lewis
Boss, director OF the Dudley observa.
tory at Albany, with a stan of five as.
sistant astronomers, sailed from New
York Wednesday on the steamer
Verdi for the Argentine Republic,
where an observatory has been estab.
ltshed by him at San Louis, In the in
terror, for the purpose OF accurately
observing the positions of the far
southern stars not visible from high
northern latitudes. The project is
supported by the Carnegie institute OF
Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Racinu Dates.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 21.-At the
annual meeting of the Ohio, West Vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania racing circuit
held here Wednesday Robert Ander-
sen Of Wheeling was elected presi.
dent; Harry Cochran of Dawson, Pa,
vice president; l.. p. ID. Yost of Can
ton, o.. secretary and treasurer. The
Ohio dates follow: Canton, July 5-S;
Rockport, July 1916; Salem, July
20-2S; East Liverpool, July 1890;
Rockport, August 1920; Canal Dover,
August 1926; Canton, August 3O-Sep-
tember 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
HaskeII causee More Arrests.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 2l.-An
lnformating charging Scott MacRey-
nolds and Attorney Hoster, representa-.
tiyes OF William r. Hearst, with hay.
ing attempted to conspire with r. l.,
Lunsford OF Cleveland, okla, to pro.
cure information defamatory TO the
character OF Gov Haskell, was filed at
Pawnee, Okla, Wednesday. Warrants
were issued for the arrest OF MacRey.
nolds and Hoster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
carneaIe Heroes,

Pittsburg, Jan. 21.-The Carnegie
Hero Fund commission at it's annual
meeting here Wednesday awarded 26
medals, $14,750 in cash, and pensions
aggregating $685. per month for deeds
OF valor performed since the last meet,
ing Of the commission last October.
Among those whose deeds of heroism
were rewarded by the commission are
two full blooded Indians, living on gov.
eminent land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
ReauIsILIon for AIIeued swIndIsr.

Columbus, o., Jan. 2l.-Gov Har-
mon on Wednesday honored the requi-
sition OF the governor of Virginia for
the return of F. H. Mueller to Henry
county Virginia, to answer to the
charge of grand larceny. It was an
nounced, however, that the attorneys
agreed that Mueller should be al
lowed his freedom pending the hearing
OF habeas corpus writ in the common
pleas court here. A similar writ was
allowed few weeks ago when an ef
fort was made to return Mueller TO
Virginia, 1t is charged Mueller sold
stock in company known as the
Henry Mica Co and was TO have erect
ed large factory in that county. Az
ter collecting a large amount Of money,
It is alleged Mueller came to Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Taft Invited 70 Sneak.

Columbus, o., Jan. 21--President.
elect Taft is TO be invited as one Of
the principal speakers at the annual
meeting of the Ohio Society of Sons OF
the American Revolution, which is to
be held in this city April 10, the ami
Versary of the battle OF Lexington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Six Killed in Mine ExnIoslon.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Jan. 21.-Six
miners were killed and eight others
severely injured by an explosion of
gas In the Stone Canon coal mine at
Chancellors. One of the miners en-.
tered a room with a lighted torch.
The room was full of gas and the ex.
plosion followed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
rwo.cen, Ear. In vIraInIa cour.s.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 21.-Motion
was made in the supreme court of ap.
peals Wednesday for a hearing of the
2-cent railway rate case. This pro.
ceeding was taken under the ruling
Of the supreme court OF the United
States that the railroads should have
gone to the state supreme court be-
fore seeking relief in the federal
courts. The railroads seek relief from
the 2-oent rate imposed by the corpor.
alton commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
cloudburst or Earthquake.

Manila, Jan 2l.-Brief dispatches
from Tayabas province Wednesday
give but a confused Idea of disaster
said 10 have been experienced Tuesday
night and still leave undetermined
whether II was a volcanic eruption Of
Mount Lagnas or cloudburst that
caused CONSERVATION.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-21
Western Classification conmI,,...

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 21.-After a
weeks work, the western classified.
tion committee on Wednesday com
pleted its hearing OF shippers from
many parts of the United States. The
committee will consume the re.
mainder of the week in deciding the
questions presented by the shippers.