davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
BREAK THREATENED IN RANKS
 OF THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS

When a delegation of 800 from Terre Haute and the Fifth congressional dis triet, headed by a brass band, pushed it's way into the crowded hotel lobby shouts of "Lamb went up. and Mir Lamb then made a vigorous speech amidst the up- roar of the throng pressing around him.
 The fight for an indorsement of can didate to the United States Senate by the convention already had been won, MT. Lamb said.
 Many of the leaders look to the coun- sel of United States Senator B. F. Shive- ly. who arrived today from Washington, and who will be permanent chairman of the convention to bring about peace and harmony.
 It can be stated on the best of authori- ty that Senator Shively is opposed to the convention plan or to the statewide pri- mary plan to nominate a candidate for the Senate He prefers, it is said, thai the matter should go to the legislature direct. but as a compromise he would be in favor of calling a separate state con vention. the delegates being selected Tor the express purpose of nominating can didate for the Senate.
 The friends of Governor Marshall said tonight that he had expressed regret that his suggestion for convention indorse- ment of a candidate had been responsible for the strife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
ROOSEVELT SPILL
 VISITING IN PARIS

Paris, April 26.--This afternoon at the American embassy MT. Roosevelt received deputation from the French parliamentary group for international arbitration, headed by former Premier Leon Bourgeois and Baron D'Estour- nelles De Constant. The baron who shared last years Nobel peace prize with M. Bernaert of Belgium, expressed the former Presidents regret that par lament was not in session as the group had planned a great demonstration in his honor. Nevertheless. he said, the group desired to again show it's grat- itude many times expressed, for MT. Roosevelt's decisive interventions in favor of conciliation, justice and in- ternational peace.
 He continued: ITO our gratitude for benevolent influence that you will con- tinue to exercise In the future. This confidence is all the greater because your conception of peace conforms with our own. Peace for you as for us Is not peace at any price, but Justice. Our propaganda is continual fight for the right, despite skeptics who are your enemies and ours"
 We will not stop the good fight sc glorious for democracy against the abuse of force which Is the negation of all morality. human dignity, lib- erty and civilization"
 MT. Roosevelt spent the morning at the military aerostatic park at Muedon. just outside the city, where the army and navy are making extensive ex- periments with dirigible balloons and aeroplanes. As the work in progress there is secret and entrances to the park vigorously forbidden to the plrb- lie, today's visit is regarded as sim gular mark of the confidence which the French government reposes in the friendship of the former President Late this afternoon MT. Roosevelt will go to Issy Les Houlineaux, where, IS the guest of the Academy of Sports, he will witness some aeroplane flights. To- night a dinner in his honor followed by reception was given at the Amer ican embassy by Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Railroad bill hit hard by Senator
 Clapp.

1-Railroad bill hit hard by Senator
 Clapp Defense of Taft's administration. First day of Mobile reunion. Threatened break in Indiana democ.
 racy.
 Chinese prince visits Chicago. Norwegian novelist dies in Paris. Steel corporation increases dividend. 2-Shreve case grows more sensational. Corey is scene of activity nowadays. Episcopal woman's auxiliary meets. Reports heard on coal and iron book. s-Cotton crop badly injured by cold. Selma men want an investigation. 4-Editorial comment. 6--Mulga relief committee visits mines. Grand jury makes partial report. Republicans will put out full state
 ticket.
 Many citizens complain of being miss-
 ed by enumerators.
 Secret caucus held to discuss city pol
 itics.
 Closing rallies of campaign arranged 6--Knight- -Yancey creditors may not lose
 so much.
 Georgia teachers in annual session. Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. 9-Damage to cotton is disastrous. sporting news. 11-Irregular trading in stock market Cotton declines 10 to 25 points. Wheat declines nearly cents 2-Hoffman talks on high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27

The second, containing the Japanese. was run over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul. Mistaking the Japanese for the Chinese delegation, a Milwaukee eonduc- tor telegraphed Chicago headquarters that he had Prince Tsai Tao aboard his train. High railroad officials at this juncture urged General Grant to move his recep- tion committee, secret service men and a detachment CT police from the Wells street station to the Uyr 'epot to meet the Milwaukee .rain. eAoS
 Although muc, q led and unable to secure definitely. vmation regarding the matter, GercT Ssrans .slused to be swayed by tas 'nfusing clamor that ragged aboy0 g. As the trains were more thayD e sour late the situation grew intense tied messages of inquiry to trainh. rom officials of the two rail- roads, which melted the steel from the wires as far out as the Iowa state line, failed of their purpose. Gloom and un- certainty however, finally were dispeled as the famous uncle of "the brother of the sun" stepped from his beated train into General Grants arms at Wells street banquet and visit to a grand opera performance followed. The Princes party, which includes Lord Lii Ching, son of the great Li Hung Chang, left for Washington shortly after midnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
THINK COMET WILL
 DESTROY THE EARTH

Columbus, Ga, April 26.-(Special.)- IF Census enumerators working in Mus cogee county today dug up some facts that were not anticipated in the forms of questions that had been prepared by the department at Washington.
 On a farm several miles from town, they found an old lady and her daugh- ter who believe that the earth will be destroyed on the night of May IS by Halley's comet and who are systemati- cally preparing for the event. They have each made blue dresses which are to be their shrouds and on the evening of the 18th they will don these dresses, place the house in order and sit down and await the inevitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
sc.red By FalI,.r M-,.or

Ell Paso, April 2S.-News comes from the mountains in the viciinty of the Mormon colony south of here in Mexico that the Indians and many Mexicans are greatly disturbed over the falling of gigantic meteor. It burst and spread out in four directions and some of the fragments started considerable forest fire Hay- ing heard rumors of the comet and what might happen, the natives were greatly alarmed and some are said to have lied from their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
New Wage Con ference A.ked

Terre Haute, Ind, April 26-The conven- ton of district No. Il United Mine Work CTS of America today appointed com mittee to endeavor to bring about new wage conference with the operators association. National President Lewis, who addressed the miners, declined to advise them as to whether or not they should return to work pending a settle ment of the contract controversy, upon which point the operators have insisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
Countcrfeit Money Found

San Antonio. April 26.-Local secret ser considerable number of counterfeit United States $5 gold pieces believed to have been made in Mexico. This spurious money has become so plentiful in certain parts of Mexico that hotel keepers are now refusing gold in payment of bills of tourists and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
wage Agreement. Signed

Pittsburg, April 26.-Indivldual wage agreement have been signed in the Pittsburg district between the United Mine Workers of America and eight in- dependent coal operators employing 6O0o men, allowing the resumption in a num- ber of mines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
K,nder.artners in se.sion

St. Louis. April 26.-An executive ses- sion of training teachers and supervisors opened the annual convention of the In- Kindergarten union. which began here today. Miss Julia Wade Alp bolt, of the teachers of the Columbia uni versity. spoke in the closed meeting on the Materials of the Kindergarten. Three speakers discussed the Making of Our Little Citizens at tonight's meet Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
Means Democratic Governor

Chicago, April 26.-It means a dem ocratic governor of New York at the next election, was the comment today of Roger c. Sullivan, democratic na- tional committeeman of Illinois, on the appointment of Governor Hughes to the supreme court bench.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27
Boy Killed i'm Play

Lafayette, La, April 26.-While playing Indian with his young companion. George Webb here today shot Camille Gilbert with a shotgun. The weapon was dis charged accidentally and the boy died afterward. Both boys were years of ars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27

S. A. Fowlkes, T candidate for the legislature from Dallas county, Is here en route home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27

District Attorney Warren S. Reese of Mont gomery received his commission today and left for home to oust E. J. Parsons from office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-27

4rnNrINiinn ON pAGn ..-l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

fair. Several camping parties will be
arranged for the week of the Chataqus.
so that the members can remain on
the grounds during the entire time Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

You can't get away from the fact
that the biggest bargains In Marion
arein the Mirrors want columns
May be one there that will interest
you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

Bicycle thievlng is increasing in Ma
rion Wheels are being stolen at an
average of one per Gay. The Mayor
has decided to take the matter in hand
and extreme measures will be adopt
ed for running down the miscreants.
Last night the wheel of IL. j. NAL
10y was stolen from the curbng in
front of the Huber block. The machine
was valued at $50.
Mayor Setter will take the matter up
with the board of control and II is
probable that a special detective will
be employed to run down the thieves.
The police are confident that local
talent is responsible for the work and
attribute 1t to a gang of youngsters
residing in West Marion. The thieves
are exceedingly bold as in several re-
cent instances, bicycles have been
stolen from poarches In the day time.
Something must be done. Bicycles
are too valuable property to be stol-
en- in wholesale lots" remarked the
mayor Friday. A local detective has
offered his services at reasonable
salary and guarantees to capture tile
miscreants within month. II is
likely that he will be given u chance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

Walter Wood farmer of near Car
dington, ran his buzz wagon into Ma
rion Thursday afternoon without the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

necessary 1910 automobile license mum
ber Patrohnan Cusick observed his
carelessness and took him into GUS
tody.
Wood claimed that he had ordered
his number but on account of some
unaccountable delay, II had not ar
rived. 81 just took chance of run
ming In without one; 1 had heard of
the rigid enforcement of this law in
Marion too, but never dreamed that
would be arrested" exclaimed Wood
Thursday.
After consulting a lawyer, Wood en-
tered plea of guilty. lie drew a fine
of 81 and costs, aggregating in all to
SO. The mayor gave his permission to
run his machine out of the city with
out the number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
NO TRACE OF
THE MURDERER
BY United Press Wire

Lexington, KY, March 25.-The po-
lice Thursday had still failed to find
any trace of Robert McNames, TWEEN
ty-two, who early Wednesday morn
Ing shot and killed Thomas McNa-
NEE, prominent politician and sa-
loonkeeper of this city. McNamee at
mara, prominent politician and sa
capped, was clad only in his night
clothes, and so far as can be ascer-
tained he did not return to his room
for other clothing, Belle Patterson,
at whose rooms the killing took place
Wednesday detailed the crime to
Coroner <iser, She Is not be held
as witness. however. and brothers
of Mcnamara state that even II Me-
Nance is apprehended they will not
prosecute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

The finest stock of blooming plants
for Easter ever seen in the city at
BIakes, 1875 w, Center 3-24-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
Commissioners Cannot De-
eide April IL.
PLANS ARE SLIGHTLY ALTERED
Scioto River Work Will not
be Delayed.
The Work Will Probably be Conplet-
cd Before the Time for the Next
Spring Frcshets--Lands VIII be Re
claimed I'm Large Tracts.

The county commissioners will not
be able to pass finally on the Scioto
river Improvement at the coming
hearing April 12 and it has already
been decided to meet on April 12 and
postpone the final hearing for at least
a month and probably longer,
The reason for the postponement Is
a change I'm plans made necessary by
the attorney generals decision which
declared it unlawful for the commits
sioners to change the termini of an
Improvement as was proposed. The
commissioners then decided to pro-
coed with plans slightly altered. The
original plans will be adhered to In
the construction from the Big Scioto
river to the Hillman Ford. Above
that point the Improvement will be
slight, but such as IL is, 1t will reach
from the ford north to the county
line.
This change made 1t necessary for
the county surveyor, Edward $. Ault,
To go entirely over the list of ASSESS
ments made on property owners BEN
Gifted north Of the ford These assess
ments will be greatly changed and II
will also be necessary for the surveyor
to mark out several changes I'm the
course of the stream north of the
ford.
1t Is pleasing TO those who will be
benefited by the widening, deepening
and straightening of the Little Sci
OTTO. TO know that the commissions
ers in spite of the legal impediment
which recently lomed up, will be able
10 proceed and thus save a great deal
OF unnecessary expense as If the pres
ent petition were dismissed another
would be filed within week. Then
more litigation would follow and 1t
would be three or four years before 1t
could be considered and LONGER before
the construction would commence.
Damage allowance for all of the
territory south of the ford have
been decided upon and the engineers
mans have been approved. The COM
'nissioners will next view the prop
ertv north of the ford, but not until
after the engineers report has been
made. 1t will probably be the latter
mart of NAV before the final hearing
10 held. but actual construction work
should commence during the summer
and once under way, II will be hur-
ried TO completion. BY the time an
ether sprlng with it's floods arrives,
thousands of acres of Marion county
land which arc annually under water
at This time, will be high and dry and
ready for cultivation. Now this land
Is worthless
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
REDWOOD
rs IN LINE
Carpc Diem Club will Canvas the
Town for Chautauqua.

]. p. Vlrden, secretary of the pro-
posed Marion Chautaqua was in Rich
wood yesterday where he presented
the project to the Carpe Diem club of
that town,
The Chautaqua idea was enthusas-
tically received by the literary and
progressive citizens and by the club.
Miss Anna Mealy, secretary of the
Carpe Diem, will arrange to canvas
the town in the interest of the af-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

The finest onion sets In the city nj
Elakes' l26 w. Center. 3-24-3i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
ALL PROCLAIM
I THEIR |NN0CENSE
Mayor Setter has a Very
Busy Day.
SEVEN HEARINGS, NEXT WEEK
Automobile Owner Took a
Chance.
Bicycle Theiving Has Become Very
Common and Special Detective
VIII Probably be Employed to
Catch the Thieves.

Mayor Settlers court was busy
place Thursday. Aside from render
ing decisions in three Rose law cases,
fve arraignments were conducted. II
business continues 10 increase the ma.
yor will petition the city dads. for a
raise i'm salary.
The restaurant proprietors who were
made defendants in action brought by
Edward Rlst, the dry" detective,
were ordered to appear before Mayor
Setter Thursday afternoon. At 2 2o'cloclS
Louis Goldburg, the north Main street
grocer was arraigned. He entered a
plea of not guilty and his trial was
set for Monday at 10:30 o'clock
Peter Neldig was next in line. He al
so pleaded not guilty and his trial
will take place at o'clock Monday
afternoon. Joe Roseman of south Main
street pleaded not guilt and his trial
was set down for Tuesday morning al
10 o'clock. Herbert Bender entered a
plea of not guilty and will be tried al
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Alfred
Korte is not guilty, according to his
plea, and his case will be given a
thorough airing out IN mayors court
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Coonrod and Abel were not arraigned
until Friday. They also pleaded not
guilty and trial will take place at
o'clock Wednesday morning. Ben Mo-
zier was also arraigned Friday. Az
ter pleading not guilty Mayor Setter
fixed his trial for Thursday morning
at 0 o'clock.
Seven Rose law trials I'm one week
will be record for the local mayors
court. Five is the highest number
heretofore tried in one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
ARE Welded
IN PROSPECT
Miss Della May Beard Becomes the
Bride of Orlando w. Fox.

Orlando w. Fox and Miss Della May
Beard, both of Prospect, were quietly
united In marriage at the Methodist
church parsonage at Prospect, Thurs
day night at o'clock. The ceremony
was spoken by Rev. Mr.. Bumgartner
in the presence of only few of the
immediate friends and relatives.
The bride is the estimable daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Beard. She is
highly attractive young lady and
host of warm friends extend con-
gratulations, The groom is the son of
John Fox. He Is an industrious young
man and has been very successful in
agricultural lines. Mr.i and Mrs. Fox
VIII reside on farm near Prospect.
The finest onion sets In the city Mt
4 NI..I~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

The American Insurance Union
held n regular meeting last night.
five applications were received and
one initiation took place. The meet
ing was well attended. A penny So
cial to be had at the next meeting in
April was voted upon, and 1t will be
open to their friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting of Wayside lodge /.
o. O. +. last night, After considering
regular business, initlatory work was
taken up and the second degree was
conferred upon n class of two can
didates. Arrangements We're made for
conferring the third upon a large
class next week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

An enthusiastic meeting Of Marion
lodge of Elks was held last evening.
There was an exceedingly large at.
tendance and much business of inn
portance was considered.
Several applications Tor membership
were received at this time. The trus-
tees announced that the last payment
had been affected on the Elk's proper
ty located next to the opera house
block on south State street. The pay
ment was made possible by the Elk's
minstrel and hobo social. 1t was also
made known that there remains a neat
sum in the treasury to be placed In a
building fund. The lodge intends with
in the next year to begin the construc-
ton of it's new home
Preliminary plans were discussed
for big carnival for the purpose of
raising money to be placed in build
ing fund The carnival will take place
next fall or winter. Kenton lodge re-
Gently held carnival and cleared
over ten thousand dollars Marion Elks
expect to more than double that
amount in their project next fall A
committee will be appointed at the
next meeting to arrange for the big
event.
Final preparations were made for
going to Gallon next Thursday night.
The members will leave on a special
train at $3.50 o'clock and will return
at midnight. The local degree team
will confer the first part of the work
upon a large class of candidates at
the institution of Gallon lodge. Bakers
band will accompany the crowd, in
Guiding Robert G.. Cheney, the minis
irel kid and noted drum major, 1t IS
expected that fully two hundred Ma
rion Elks will compose the Marion rep
Presentation.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting last night, refreshments were
served and a social time was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
SPECIAL TRAIN
IS SECURED
Elks will 60 to Gallon in
Proper Style.
LAST PAYMENT IS MADE
Neat Sum in the Building
Fund.

EII1s Expect Soon to Begin Building
Their New Home on South State
Strect--Caryinal will be Given
Some Time Next FAN or Winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25
JUSTICES COURT

The case of George Fuchs against
Herman Kalkbrenner was heard in
the court of Justice Charles IL 4.
Conley today. This is a suit on an ac-
count of $40 alleged to be due on a
cash register purchased by the de-
fendant from the plaintiff. Decision
was reserved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-25

the session. Special privileges and
pleasures will be planned for cam
pers with view to making a week
at the Chataqua an idel vacation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Ruifeitreif / CHICAGO.

Soer 200 Sorica6. auife gioroc
Moroog afteu pIubieIig. uoeu for.
uogaaenoe @orieI Strait / Chicago.
Streifen innot SteS rmiOoeIbart ier
9beotertio, iao 8ogueierne bleu lat !
en- meaet lem ari6e. Ie gommeI.
oogie @ogne % 8ieeer iom man life
baoSe oentet at lie paa gaoerne igien,
bIeo trutne irem ira Sfur % Cpbe.
oorinesteSer o. Seitere fom for en-
Sio after / geIten. Set oofte aoitil.
Tia Spiiat at ie oisie "GlotiSsleunin.
ger" after iGroe5 omfring paa Ga
oerne igier.
Man peuteSe at Streifer Den nPite
Tag oilSe 6li forsget meo 800 auife
iii. ino Sarieab.S rniiter iuIoitPrbig
biIoe gan iitaa.
3yoranIeoringer til Streiteu Uor
@oaneiernes RegteIie al Of auertien'
Sc Sarico6hiiferues 6osiorening.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Jnoianerhopoine or0bt.

Wofiiuoionernes bersmte Ssp6iua
@iefie bIep | Ssnbaes oocrfisrt al ct
Sernbonetoo | RprbeSeu al Wins.
lon. Nri5ona, % brRbte pno Steoct.
@iefie par 70 aar gduunel % en- al
SpopeiteuS mrrfeIigite % nounfun.
oigite 0oroft.rer.
San bar poa 8eicn til Diofireier.
puiionen meo en- Soripuina 2eorets.
mioler. "a ban fit Eic pna Soget
itiaeoe ban liz miot noe paa Sfinne'
gangen, bpor ban ble0 itdaenbe ursr.
liz meo armene ioloeoe ooer grpitet
% @litfet rettet moo oct itg nprmeu.
DC 2ofomotio. Snainart 2ofomotip.
i@ersren opongeoe Snoianeren oa Tor.
itob Of ban life oiIoe ooa al geien,
iorisate ban oft | fin Dtagt for at iaa
Soget Itoniet, men iorgiPpes.
On Sroianerbsooingen bauoIeoe
/ ct pIuoieIig IniaIo al @anpiS, ON
BON meo SoerI9g paa beune Waa6e
ogte6e at begoa Selpmoro, eaer ON
ban bilote iig ino. at 8oget eiI0e gao
al geien for bant, bar naturligois
life funnel opIuics, men 9igiDns.
iurpen fanot 2ofomotiofsrereu FIJI for
eibpert anioar for llIpffen.