davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28
CHARLES KELLAR
HAS QUALIFIED

charles Kellar, of Waldo township.
filed his petition for county recorder
on the Republican ticket Wednesday
lgisht sqd fhersby aAsd the place
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28

Parents and others interested in
school work. should not fail to see
the Arts and Crafts display in the IL
brary this week. Free. 4-26-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28
GETTING. after
THE RAILROADS
Hooking Valley Included
Competition IS LACKING
Laws Have Been Wholly
Disregarded.
Attorney General Submits Lengthy
Report TO the Legislature and SUBJ
mits Draft of BIZ Strengthening
Valentine Law.

Columbus, o., April 2S.--For
period of eight years at least, compe-
tition in the transportation of coal
fields has been totally suppressed b,
an Illegal combination of the railroads
which tap those coal fields, according
to a. report this morning to the leg
islature by Attorney General Denman
He states in strong language
the injustice and wrong done
to the people OF Ohio, says
that the railroads have shown
contempt of law, and submits draft
of a bill for strengthening the VAL
entine antitrust law and better pro-
lection of the people. This bill will
be introduced today in both houses,
and if the reactionaries do not block
It, will be given the right of way.
The report has policical interest,
thoug the attorney general has care
fully avoided accenting 1t, because the
c. II. and d., of which Governor Jud-
son Harmon was receiver, is one OF
the roads included in the arraignment.
The combination, the report says,
consists of the d. & o. the Cleveland
Lorain & Wheeling, the C. II. & D.,
the ID. T. & l., the Hooking Valley,
the X. q M, Lake Erie, Alliance &c
Wheeling, the Marietta, Columbus &
Cleveland, the T & o. c., Walhond-
Wabash and the zanseville & West
ern.
The report says in the course of
twenty-nine typewriter pages:
These records (of the Ohio coal
traffic association) show that there
has been no real competition between
those roads for the transportation of
coal from the fields named. but on
the contrary the competition which
would otherwise necessarily prevail
to the benefit of the public, was COM
pletely and entirely suppressed.
This association still maintains its
offices with A. d. Smith as it's secre-
tary in the city of Columbus"
Again "such clearly
indicate q thorough consciousness OF
the inexcusable wrong which such
action has perpetrated upon the pub
lic."
Tn" report says tha: there is 6is-
elimination among individuals and
the interests of the general pub
lie and that coal Is transported
for railroads at rates twenty-five per
cent. less than those charged the gen.
eral public.
The attorney general says that the
practices of the Ohio Coal Traffic as
sociatlon show direct violation of
the prohibitory terms and the penalty
clauses of the Valentine antitrust
act-and the long continuance of
these practices as shown by these re-
cords indicates an utter contempt of
this law"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28

Columbus, o., April 2S-In view of
General Denman's attack on the coal
carrying roads of Ohio. there is much
interest here in the suit brought by
minority stockholders for receivers
for the Hooking Valley railroad. The
plaintiffs are Howard ID. Manning
ton, secretary of the Ohio Association
of Coal Operators, and Ralph t..
Westfall and Fred II. Schoedinger,
local attorneys. They ask further
that the Hooking Valley be enjoined
from permitting the Chesapeake &c
Ohio from voting recently purchased
stock of the Hooking; from retiring
its $15,0OO.OO0 preferred stock. and is
suing additional common stock. as
proposed.
Judge Kinkead has issued a tenn
porary order restraining the various
acts as requested, but has taken no
action on the receivership application.
In the application 1t is alleged that
the Hooking Valley Is SO entangled
with coal companies that injustice is
being done minority stockholders and
that competition has been crushed
out in the coal districts. 1t Is further
charged that the directors of the
Hooking are about to wipe out an ac-
count of nearly $2,O0O,0OO due the
Hooking from the Sunday Creek Coal
company, which they control by ac-
cepting bogus notes and stocks in
payment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28
It's the Values that's doing tour prices
are less than others.
Brussels Rugs

New patterns size 9xl2
regular price $3.50, $15
and SIT 80. Our special
price $1,000, $3.50 and
$3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28

Columbus, o., April 2S-Governor
Harmon gave out statement today
denying any knowledge of the C. II e.
ID. railroad being in a coal carrying
combination with other railroads
while he was receiver for the road.
Attorney General Denman's arpaign-
ment of the combination today in
cluded the C. H. & ID. during Har-
mons administration.
81 never heard of the Ohio Coal
Traffic association, and did not know
that such an association existed un-
til was asked about the matter by
the newspaper men" said the COVER
nors statement. "If the Cincinnati
Hamilton &c Dayton railway was a
member of the Coal Traffic associa-
tion during the time that I was re-
ceiver of the railway property, l
know nothing about It and did not
know anything about the matter at
the time. If the G. II. e. ID. ever
became a member of the association,
1t must have been done before / be-
came receiver and I had nohing to do
with it,"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-28
The Warmer 8 Edwards Company.
Tailored Linen Waists

NATURAL Linen Suits. Nat
ural Linen will be very
much worn this season.
We are showing a full line
of Linen Coat Suits at $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

meet and decide upon plan for future
performance.
The managers of al theatres which
hold the lord Chamberiain'a license
have received Official notice 70 abandon
tO-day's performances. with the intina-
ton that they will receive Official notice
- 10 the time when IL will be proper 90
reopen their shows
Charles Frohman and George Tyler,
manager for Liebler a Co.. called a meet
ing Of London theatre mAnagerS this
afternoon. Whereat II vas agreed 20 close
all theatres until after the Kings funeral,
The death q the King will postpone
Mr.. Tyier's production Of Thu Dawn
Of Tomorrow. which had been ar
ranged for Thursday night at the Garrick
ThssFe. AIR Tyler appears to be in hard
luck. His first independent production
began with tho lOSs Of the soenery and
effects when the MinnehahA went on SEAL
Rock in the Scilly Islands. Now. when
he u ready to shOF he play. which made
great hit At Liverpool. the death Of the
King oOmpelsa DostpOnement Of his London
premiere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
DIED.

ALGER--At Past orange. y T. on May :. 90
Charles l.. 0nly son Of late Levi G. and Marsl
} AlEer IN bib s5th year
luBerai services win BE- heid az me rssidenres
his sister, Mr.. " T.. striker. a South Mass
av.. Monday evening. May .. ats o'clocs
BROWN suddenly. 90 saturday, May 2 "a
TlldeR Brown. n. D.. Of New YorL
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
EVENS MAJ q John Evens services TN
FUNERAL CHrHCH" 2ti West ed IT. tFasM
2. CAvPHEiL Bi-DSl. Monday. 10 An
GArES.-On MAY =. 1910 Emma Gatss. Service.
a. -THE FUNERAL CurRcH.- al west I'd a
tFEANE D. CAMFnEIL BLD0J. Tine later
HENRY On May Z. Henrietta Henry. Ssrtss.
THE FUSEnAL CmURCH7 (FRANE 2. CaaF
hELL HLDdl. eti West I'd. Saturday n
HOwEl-l-s On Nay :. al her home IN ys-
York. EIinor Mead. wife Of William D.sa
HoWelly
Funeral private
LT'N-On Nay q Andrew Lu1. Services Tur
FUNERAL CHuHCH- FRANE Z. cnNFsFiI
BtDOJ, sii West sad St. Monday. i.sA
PETERS. -Suddenly. On nay {. at Big iHd,aa
y. Y. Edward Could Petsrs. formerly q
boston. In bis SIN year.
REED.-On MAJ q. Mary BidlAck Reed. wife =
me late Edward ReeA az Milford. Pa
FUNERAL private. Boston and PhiladslpaA
papers please COPY.
TwAY.-on Friday. Nay = isl0. 81 bis rssidsues
N Hamilton av. Rochelle Heighn Nrs
Rochellr, y V william ? Tway. age a yesr,.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
MING AND BrFF4LO BILL.
col. CSdy ADDS some "Reminiscences o
EnEIand's late Ruler

col. Csdy ADDS some "Reminiscences Sf
EnElaRd's late Ruler
Col William y Cody told yesterday
Of meetings with the late King Edward
when the Buffalo Bill show was in Eng
land ia 1857 and again in lss2
I had A very vague idea ~ royalty
when nr,t met King Edward said Col
Cody and associated IL with degree
Of imparious dignity. which Immediately
passed when I met the Prince Of Wales
1 found him better acquainted even
than some Americans with the far West
IN. Indians and tho tales Of the ssttlsr-
and pioneers. lie remarked that he
hoped 4oms day 10 hunt over the region
with which ! Wa- familiar and I then
invited him 10 he my guest on a hunt
He said be- hoped 20 CONS To America
for that purpose, and although / had
practically arranged a hunting trip
GOr him un several occasions IL fell
through.
King Edwards interest in the Buffalo
Bal shOW when Il first went % London In
lss5, Wa- brought about largely through
the late Sir Henry Irving. The project Of
interesting the King was brought up on
the Fourth Of July. when Irving came 20
my, tent With large American Tag drapsd
from bis buttonhOle II was Queen
Victoril's jubilse year. and while | didn't
expect she would attend | aRrred will
ingly TO give an exhibition for royalty
which irving said he would arrange
The royal families u Europe were
we'll represented IN London kfOF the
QUEENS iuhiIre. aud when tho zpacial
performance was held the rulers Of many
countries Eare ~ the audience Al
the ruggeseiSa .! King Edward I drove
the DeadWOOd coach. and the KinRs Of
Denmark. Greece and NORWAY. with
their Queens and Edward himself rode
inside. shortly afisrward thu Prince
sent word that Queen Victoria would ha
glad 10 witness the show again II We could
give a special performance az Windsor
Castle on tho lawn tennis grounds.
gladly arranged Il. and on that occasion
when ths American Gag swept by tho box
occupied by the Queen and Prince of
Wales 'bOth the Queen and future King
arOss and bowed thsir heads in salute
10 the flag
4 saS King Edward again the next
year. when the show was CANNED AZ
Neuilly. near Paris A benefit narforrn-
ance Tor tha Johnst0wn food sufferers
had bssn arranged by tho then American
Minister 90 France. Whitala2 Reid and
the late ". Thomas Evana. and W. IN
vited rnembers 1T the English roVal
family. Who were ~ nearby Watering
plRceH Although the whole thing va
planned m tWO days, tho Prince ~ Male
Prinoaas Alexandra. The pFassnt King III
lreoep and Queen q NORWAY and PFinoess
tiuIlfl8 al1zDCed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
FAIRBANKS on KING GEORGI
says Ne FOuRd the New Raleg Modest and
ssRsIble As q Prince.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Former Vics-
President Charles W. FAIRBANKS .snt 'bs
following oablegram this morning:
His No issfB George ". LoAdOu:
Permit me u extend TO You and tAr0agr
you 10 Queen Alexandra my profoun1
sympathy upon the death Of your gym.
tfious father
Speaking Of his Acquaintance with ~
Prince Of Wales. now King Of Engiund
Mr.. Fairbanks said he met Prince G~org'
az the tercentenarv celebration al o.
bee IN 1903 aud that they wUrs thsrs ''
gether a week, or ten dnvA He carn' 90
know and admire tho Prince for his Fno.iss.
demeanOr and his democratic ways
In London last March, on our vsr
home. said Mr. Fairbanks, "the PRIV
and Princess Of Wales invited Ms. Fs.r
banks and myself 60 lunch with then a
Marlborough Houss. u was an infnrws
function and We enjoyed Il 10 the utno-
Inc new King h we'll informed wei
regard 20 British public AFFAIR.". He unts
standH thoroughly the colonial qJustl1.-
which are % important in the British CO..,
eminent. He 10 a nodes man. a man "
good senrs
! have been imposed By what h.,
seen % him with the heliaf thar ~ o.
make safe ruler. / believe hs'is 10 les
devoted 10 a dcuirs for maintaining hlv
mOniOus relations with other nations
than we're Queen Victoria and EdW5-t
VII. lake hia reuaua p-adeoaaanf h enter
isins = cordial fFiendslip i0r tls Ur'-f
Eaates'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
WOI RNING FLAGS
On tine ships and Ihe CSnsHIAtss. bat Not
on Publlr buildings

On the ships and the CSnsHIAiss bat Net
on PubIir Buildings
The American liner ~ LOUIS IN last
evening from Southampton. received by
wireless on Friday night the news Of the
death " King Edward and when the
American 1aR was sent up over the tan
rail yesterday morning Il got no further
than half mast La Lorraine Of the French
Line. which came TO dock yesterday morn
ing. had the trioolOr midway Of the stan
Every ship IN port Of the Hamburg
American. North German lloyd. Holland
America Cunard and the International
Mercantile Marine and many a freiEhter
Also. few flags at the mourning height
The fags oi the oOnsulatss. including the
British. French, Norwegian. swedish
and Danish, Italian. German and Ausfro-
Hungarian Wers half maatcd.
Many people asked yesterday why
the fags on the City Hall we're not AZ half
mast. There were two reasons One was
that Il has never bsan tho custom Of
the city. except In p8rhaps one or two
Instances. for the funeral q a foreign
sovereign. To half mast the Citys hAgs.
and the OthsT reason was that there wa
no ons ~ ths City Hall yesterday 10 order
tho FAC half masted. Mr. GGynOr was
a. his country home and President Mitchell
81 the BOARD Il Aldermen was out %
town Robert Adamson. tho Mayors
secretary. did not carr % aasump any
responsibility. particularly ~ the Gag
on the Federal Building vas not lowered
ID = likely that on the day n the funeral
Of King Edward tha city may rsooEnis9
ths event by putting The dagH on ~
Uity dni q han mas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
EXCHANGES MERE CLOsE.
Business IN Cotton stopped and In stocks
Cut Down TO one Hour.

The leading exchanges IN this city cur
tailed orabandoned their sessions yester-
day and forwarded 10 the British exchanges
message ~ sympathy and regret Tor
the daath Of King Edward VII. The Lon
don stock Exchange and the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange were closed for the entir,
day, a. were other important exchanges
~ the British Isles The New YORK Cot
ton Exchange also Clossd for the dav
The board e governors ~ the New Y0rE
Stock Exchange met shortly after the
openlngof the saturday session and voted
u close a. n u'clDCA. The following
oablegram was sent 90 the chairman IT
The London EAchange
The members of the New lork stock
Exchange have heard with great sorrow
II the death of his Majesty King Edwa nj
and they tender their earnest sympathy
This exchange has been ordered closed
Tor thu day
The Consolidated Exchange also closed
At II O'Clock after forwarding two cable
grams. one 10 whteaw and Reid the other
70 the chairman Of the London stock tx
change
To former read Please extend 10
Queen Alexandra the heartfelt sympathy
az our mernhsrs
The SECOND message ran We extend
70 your members our sympathy Our
exchange closes TO-DAY M memory ~
King Edward
Welding Ring. president u the New
York Produce ETchangr -~nt this message
N the heads of the Liverpool Torn Trade
As.ocia non and the London Corn Trade
Association
Tho members n mo N-wN ORR Produce
Exchange beg ~ cypress their sincere
svmpathvfor the great ioss that hA. come
~ England and 10 Great britain IN the
death II King Edward VII Their bersaye-
mem viii n., felt the world over ana Wi
b mourned by al e. viIi1ed countries
The leading exchange m New YORK
will also suspcnd al trading for a. least
q uAr ~ the session uu the day IT tho
funeral
This IL the first time M ~ history that
The New 1r. St1rh ENChange las closed
10 door beClu-' NJ 'h" death II an Eng
hsh rulrr When news n the death N
~ governors ro'rd % su-peld sess ion
Tor ON. uugr un the DAY ~ the funeral
hut trsiIug went un - usual up o. that
time Ou fh. dav following the death
II preqder' Mckinley, however the
london Exchange shut 's doors
The lI,al stock market was NOT seriously
Affected hv n"ws ~ tho Kiugs death
pr,rsz IDztsld Il declining advanced
hrIrkIv. 90 The upeWnE and strong
bHing movement Vas 90 egid"nre Initial
quotations were from half q point m a
point above FRIDAYS closing figures
and although Is reaction rp"k plaoe batter.
prices ~ mo- time fell below tho final level
n the preceding b5y
Inc Nsw urk Chamber ~ commerce
annt fhi- oshiegHW fl Sir Arthur Spirrr.
president - the 'hamhar n Commerce
l0ndCu'
TIE Nsv lurs ,lam1ar Of rUmmavon
sTtends lS 900 and rnrUvgh vow rU tho
people ui y. British Umpire mourning
he death 10 4 -raaI hing ~ deep gym
rarhy We snail always remember King
Bdvard lifelong friendship for he
United States J. EDwAHD 5Lnnium.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
MARkIED,

GAMBLER Ri SsELl.-ou- saturday April ~
Az O'eloeR, a. ne Chureh oi the lneaSnatior
~ me Rev. Or. William n. GrOayonor, XIV
May, daughter Of Mr.. and Mr. Lee Russ
u Atlanta "a 70 Edward Victor Gambief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

WASHINGTON. Nay Prince Iy5ss's
TolZugawn, President Of the Jnps-ss
House % Peers. oallsd e Dc White H5uE
today - Qasst Prsuidsns TafL 10 spsui
about han an hour wieh aaD ESs1l ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

INFORMATION OF the Whereabouts of fntus
IsnninRs, Eho hyed a. - Commerce - Nru Yofs
Cb 10 lAo Addrrss hoH 100 sun ofiCr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
ENGLAND PLUNGED IN GRIEF
An LONDON DONS MOI RNItG
ron THE DElD MING.
Queen N Deepest DlsiFeas ulrongs Of
syUpathiHers visit Duok inEham PAL
circumstances q the WOrld- FIi-
neral ~ Windsor, Probably Nay 90.


syupathisers visit luck ingham Pal-
Aee-Condolsnees u the world IA.
ueraI az windsor, Probably MAY 80.
Spses CrN, Dsspa'rh 10 Tar SrN
LONDON MAY : The funeral Of King
Edward VII will probably h. held at
Windsor on Nav n The court IL arrang-
ing TO moy6 to Windsor Castle on May TO-
The King aud Qusan of Norway left
Christiania for London to-day
The King Of Denmark and has broi her.
Prince Waldemar. who are brothers OF
Queen Alexandra. and the King Of POr-
tugAl will undoubtedly attend the funeral
Il IL probable that the Gar ~ Russia
President Fallieres Of France. King
Alfonso Of spain and the King 81 Sweden
will be among the sovereiRns who attend
the funeral
QUEEN ALKxANDRA's DIsrREss
Although Il IL officially announced
that Queen Alexandra 10 bearing her boz
rsavement heroioally. her grief Ia pathetic
since asrly morning she has besn IN and
out OF the death chamber. She could
not he persuaded to remain in her own
room and take a much neeSied rest
Upon receiving the telegram OF the
Prince Of Wales announcing the death of
his father. the Lord Mayor SIR John KniIl
addressed the following despatch to
Queen Alexandra.
The city Of London hears with pro-
found emotion that God has called 20 Him.
self YOUR august husband our most gra-
cious and beloved King. and desires to lay
At your feet 10 loyal devotion and deep
sympathy. praying that His loving hand
may bless and comfort you and those who
are 20 dear TO you in this your hour OF
reed aud soTrow
Queen Alexandra replied 10 the Lord
Mayors telegram ~ follows
I am deeply touched by youI telegram.
how greatly ! appreciate their sympathy
az a moment when II - ~ sorely needed
I feel that my sorrow and grief IL shared
by them and hy the whole nation
Queen Alexandra has ordered that the
death chamber be opened 10 any servants
At the palace who may desire a last look
az the dead sovereign
The Lord Mayor also sent a message
20 the Prince Of Wales which read as
follows
i tender your royal Highness an sE-
preston Of most true sympathy and con-
doleucs from the citizens Of London.
May God in His loving mercy cOmfor,
you and the Princess The prayers Of
tho nation are with you They keenIy
share YOUR aofrow.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
INDEMTAkERa.
INFORMATION WANTED.

FRANK 3. CAMPBELL 3Sl-aAs ". 9sd 3
Chapeis Amhuiance service Tei ia.s Chssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Al ne London theatres have abandoned
to-day's MATINEE and night performances.
Ths Royal Opera win b oiosad tonight
and via Tsmaia Sbossa MI shs aiFsos5=s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
TRIBUTES OF THT NATIONS
PORTRAITS or KING EDWARD
DISPLAYED IN BERLIN.

the Pops Celebrates Mass IN MS Memory
-RSyaI Hoases 20 Be Represented at
the obRequaes- Cordial GFaitude q
the Preua q Parts % the PeaeemakeP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

Naturally there u great disappointment
IN the American aet that the most hnll-
liant season will have 10 he abandoned
because II the national Rnef The new
American hOstss-es who have taken
houses at fabulous prices for the sum
m-r find themselves with plaoes on their
hands The houses will stand empty A.
society will spend the entire season in
the country
The Misses DreNel and Carter. who have
Just arranged all the details II their wed
Ding arr changing their plans Both
will nov have Umat weddings without
bridesmaids Miss Dr-1el. who y having
her tTuusseau made m London. except
her bridal gown about which she ~ now
arranging m PARIS rablns her dress
makers 90 nrIuda several mOurninv
gowns among her dresses She Ike The
rrst ~ The fashionable world must wear
black for thrss months
itisBOtohly Sooisiy tha5siiiboguafhsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08
CALLS FOR A TRUCE OF GOD"
FRANTIC TNIONIST PEEA TO
ADJUST LORDS ISSUE.

Z lub RHuor IN London ThAi Neto AOesi-
tian PSllry Wsuld Ne Abandoned ~
the Government Net Win FIAT DealAi
rs LIbeFal LEADER Crisis Postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-08

father they returned 20 the council cham
bsr whsrs the proclamation on an en-
.Rrosaed parch mant was read