davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
kIna Refuses Renucst.

Madrid, July Boxing Alfonso to-
day approved the governments reply
TO the vatican demanding the resig-
nation of Premier Canalajas, which
is refusal to comply with the re-
quest 1t was also ratified by the
cabinet and wired to Rome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Boiling Starch Kills Infan..

Newark, o., July 30.-Barbara, the
five-months-old child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Herman stapleman. fell into a pan
of boiling starch at their home, and
before the mother could reach The In.
fant it had been cooked to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
DON JAIME HEARD from
Spanish Pretender offers to Fight
For Church Against State.

Madrid July 30.-Don Jaime, the
Spanish pretender. has written to the
Caflist senators and deputies con
Eratuiat ng them for supporting the
church against the government, and
adding that he believes Spaniards
who favor order, as well as the army,
will rally round our flag and fight
side by side in the great battle
against the enemies of real liberty.
shall then take the place Of honor
that devolves on me by BIRTH"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Cashier Wider In Tombs.

New York, July 3O.-Erwin Johan
Wider, the cashier of the Russo Chi.
nese bank agency in this city, who
has confessed to stealing very
large bundle of securities from the
bank, was arrested and is now locked
In a cell in the Tombs prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Misnamei,

Wife-I say, do you know the girl
In the fat above us won a piano at
the charity bazaar lottery yesterday?
Husband-A plano? Great Scottl
And that's what they call charity ba-
-Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
TIME CARD
HOOKING VALLEY.

Nortl--'7 a. m; 1915 a. m. 4;2s
y. m; 1920 a. m: $40 .. m. LosaI
70 Marion only.
Soutb--5:46 NJ m; 1890 a. m. Ie:I,
a. m; 1852. m, 7;16 D. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Ever Faithful.

Hes always wanting TO borrow
money from me-"
"A fair weather friend merelyT"
"Oh, no. He has also borrowed sev.
ital umbrellas. ."-Pittsburg Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
RIG EOuR.

EastbOnnd--9:s5 a. m; 1875 noon.
1922 .. m: 1857 D. m; 1910 .. m,
b:27 y. m.
WestbOund--2:38 a. m: $3.50 q. m.
9;bb a. m; 1:5b D. m: 7:2b .. m.
4:27 .. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
0. d. ana M. EIectrio.

southbound-Cars leave ,vsr,
hour for Columbus from 6 .. m. n
y D. m and 10 and IL o. m. for De-
aware.
Nopthbound-zCars leave CoIumbuI
every hour on the half hour, frsn
$50 .. n. 70 &:ae 2. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Tho obIiaina Propristor.

wont you please give me an or
dery' pleaded rhe persistent drummer
Certainly" replied the crusty pro
prietor. get out!-Lippincott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
BUCKEYE BRIEFS

items Of Interest to People In Az
Parts Of ohio.
Springfield, o.. July 30.-Elmer
Dunkel 30, farmland, while driv-
ing load of hay in the barn near
Thorneton. was knocked from the top
of-the hay, and the handle of his
pitchfork pierced his abdomen. lie
died two hours later.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
} GEOLOGICAL REPORT.
Weather bureau observations
for United States taken at 8
p. m. yesterday follow:
Weather Forecast.

Ohio - Partly cloudy today;
fair tomorrow; light to moder.
ate west TO northwest winds.
e>e<a~@>e>@>D>~>@>b>~>a~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA.


Northbound-cars leave Mario,
for Bucyrus at $3.50 a. m, IL moor
2-4-6-s and 10 D. IN.
southbound-Cars leave Bucyru,
for Marion at TO and II .. m. and
i-s-b-7-s and IL .. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
Lines West Reach Agreement.

Pittsburg. July 3O.-"The differ.
ences between officials and employees
west have at last been fully and sat
isfactorily adjusted This statement
was given out from the Office Of G.
f. Peck general manager of the
Pennsylvania lines west, after he and
the representatives of the workmen
had spent another day in conference.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO a ERIE.

West--10:25 q. m; 1906 q. -.
'7:10 a. M; sb:16 D. m.
East-b:3b a. m; b:N D. nj
s5:16 p. m; 1886 q. m.
'Daily. except Sunday.
ERIE.
'southwest--5;20 p. m.; las a
m; 1927 a. m.
East-b;4b y. m; lI:4k ,. m
1858 p. m.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Northbound-x7:42 a. M, s12:23 a.
M, 1857 D. m, !8;4O d. m.
southbound-x10:13 a. m, .3:33 D.
M, x7:56 p. m, !8:4O d. m.
'Daily except Sunday. !Sunday on.
ly. xDally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30

Il was decided to request Governor
Harmon to call a special session OF
the legislature to enact a compulsory
arbitration law The present contro.
versy was submitted under compul
sorry subpenas to the state board of
arbitration. but the latter is not en-
powered to enforce its verdicts The
request was made today. City Solic.
itor E. l.. Weinland indicated in a
statement that unless a settlement
was soon reached he would act on
petitions filed urging him to ask the
courts to appoint receiver to man
age the street railways so as to Sc.
cure service.
Only one complaint so far has been
lodged against the soldiers. This
was done by William Atherton Of
North Fourth street. who declares
that a detail from Battery c entered
upon his property and damaged his
house with shots fired at fleeing sym.
pathizers, who laughed at the sol.
diers as they were passing. Briga.
dier General w. V. McMaken will
make a thorough investigation today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
SOLDIERS FAIL. 7
TO STOP RIOTS
Many Injured In Columbus
Car Strike.
MOB CHANGES ITS TACTICS

Adopt Guerrilla Methods Of Attack.
Ing Cars Of Rsil.Lieht Company
and Succeed In Doing Considerable
Damage With Bricks and other
Missiles Several Cars Wrecked
and Nonunion Crews Forced to
Seek Safety In Flight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-30
GIRL COULD NOT
ACT BOYS PART
How Miss La Neve Revealed
Her Sex.
SQUEEZED CRIPPEN'S HAND

Captain Wires From Montrose That
Suspected Passengers Are Or. Grip
pen and Former stenosrspher Who
Left London After Discovery Of
Foul Play In Connection With
Death Of Doctors Actress Wife.
Pair In Ignorance Of Fate.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Paris Hears of Fighting-Army
and Navy Revolt

Paris oct 5-The Echo de Paris"
prints wireless dispatch from it's cor
respondent. dated St Marie de Lamer,
Cape BIanco. $50 D. m. saying.
a revolution has broken out in Port
ugaL great part Of the army and all
the navy have gone on the side OF the
Republicans At o'clock this after
noon a bombardment of the Royal Palace
commenced. All ingress 10 the city had
been forbidden. It is impossible. there
fore. to procure and forward details"
No confirmation Of this has been re-
ceived by the Foreign Office Tele-
graphic communication with Portugal
has been interrupted since , o'clock this
afternoon. The Portuguese Legation has
no knowledge Of a revolution
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SECURES
FAMOUS CORNER
Department Store Will Extend
from 34th Street and Fifth
Ave. to Madison Ave.
COST OF LAND. S1.200.00O
Seven Years Required to Gain
Control from Various Owners
of Property, Including
Chanler Heirs.
COST OF LAND. S1.200.000

r. Altman & Co plan to enlarge their
rygoods store SO that it will occupy the
entire block bounded by 34th and 35th
store now covers more than thirds
of the block. and IN its present form
represents one of the largest business in
vestments Of its kind ever made
To perfect their project for big annex
B Altman & Co have bought the plot at
the northwest corner of 34th street and
Madison avenue. comprising the proper
ties No. 10 East 34th street No. 1SS
Madison avenue and No 100 Madison
avenue.
The corner parcel No, fSs Madison
avenue vas owned By Mrs. Margaret A.
Howard. and there she conducted for
some years her dressmaking firm of A.
Howard & Co. It has a frontage Of 81
feet on Madison avenue and 12O feet on
34th street. It was held at $500, 900
The adjoining parcels. No. u East Saith
street and No. 100 Madison avenue, were
owned by the Delano estate. Various
members of the well known Chanler fam
lily are heirs of that estate. These sites
make a parcel with frontage of 20 feet
on the avenue and 145 feet in 34th
street
George r. Read & Co. represented b
Altman & 60. in these purchases. as
we'll as in all the other transactions in
this block in which the drygoods house
has figured. In the sale of the Delano
properties Cruikshank & Co. acted as
brokers for the Union Trust Company as
trustee of the estate holdings.
For some time the asking price for the
DeIano parcels has been $4,000. 1t is
said that the total price paid for the
properties was a little more than 81
100000
b Altman & Co got control some
months ago of the other properties COM
prising this Madison avenue block front,
and a long while ago they purchased the
land on which stands at the northeast
corner of Saith street and Fifth avenue
the old home of NJ. Knoedler & Co, art
dealers. M Knoedler & Co. are building
q home for themselves further up Fifth
avenue and their new site they viii oc-
cupy in the near future
To get under the control Of one dry
goods house this 34th street block
nroved a big task. Negotiations with this
object in view we're begun about seven
years ago. when few big realty leaders
thought the central Fifth avenue area
and the Pennsylvania district would be
come the greatest retailing shopping sec
.lov, IN this country
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WOMAN DISCOVERS A STAR
Mrs. Fleming, of Harvard, De-
tects 1t on Photographic Plate.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 4-The dis
covery of new star in the constellation
on Sagittarius was announced tonight
by Professor F. c. Pickering. of the
Harvard Observatory. Mrs. WilIiamina
P. Fleming. Of the observatory staff.
discovered the new star on October 1 on
a Photographic plate. and its presence
was confirmed by an observation taken
by Leon Campbell at the observatory last
night. It's magnitude. according to Mr..
CampbelTs observation. is about 105.
and it's approximate position is right
ascension II hours - minutes 10 sec
onds. decIinatiOu minus - degrees 30
minutes 3 seconds. The spectrum is
quite faint. but shows bright hydrogen
lines.
During the last twenty-five years only
fifteen new stars have been found.
eleven of which have been discovered by
Harvard astronomers and nine BY Mrs.
Fleming from photographs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MISS ElKINS RETURNS HOME
Arrives from Europe with Her
Mother and Two Brothers.

Miss Katherine Ellkins. her mother,
Mrs. Stephen p. Elkins. and her two
brothers Stephen r. Elkins, jr.. and
Davis Elkins returned from sojourn
abroad last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, of the North German Lloyd
Line None Of the family would discuss
the possibility Of marriage between
Miss E.lkins and the Duke Of the Abruzzl-
To avoid publicity. they appeared on
the passenger list as Frau Ellis and fam
ilv. but the news Of their arrival pre-
ceded them by wireless. Davis klhlns
sa id they had spent two months in Eu-
rope. most Of the time in Southern
France. IN and near Vichy. There had
been no trips into Italy, he said. or INTO
Spain. After spending the night at the
Waldorf they will proceed Immediately
10 FlkiuS W. Va
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GOLD TEETH CAUSE ARREST
Hoboken Police Take Man OF Steamer
m Request from Ohio Town.

The nosSeesion % four gold teeth caused
The arrest or a man on board of the Horth
German LLOYD steamship Kaiser Nlli'e'ii
- .-o.-erda>- The Hoboken police had re
ooi,ed message from Youngstown onlo'
..,.i,,,. that a man who was wanted for
e,7p,ezzIement would probably sail on the
steamship. and asking that he be arrested,
The only description furnished was tha'
tho man had four gold teeth in the front
of his mouth. Detectives went through 'he
second cabin and some Of the passenger
v-ere rather indignant at being asked 10
o,,an their mouths and show their teeth
A. last the detectives found man VINO
could furnish the desired gold exhibit and
desnjrc his protestauons. he was placed
under arrest and taken TO Police Head-
Quarters There he gave the name OF
T.rcas Gerlcke. and denied that ne kne" oi
a,,v criminal charge against him. He was
- ,,-tsfc the police await further infor-
nation from Youngstown
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
AVIATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE
Tod G. Shriver Has Bad Fall
His Biplane Wrecked.
rRr telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del. Oct AFTER having
been five hundred feet in the air IN
practice fight for over a half hour oo
c. Shriver. the Long Island aviator met
with : serious accident this evening
His bipIane struck the ground with fuI
force at the Delaware Horse Show park
II turned four somersaults and thre"
Shrive- a distance of thirtyfve feet
bone in his left ankle was broken ana
the biplane was wrecked He was re-
moved TO the Delaware Hospital IN the
automobile Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred /
du Pont. who we're among the several
hundred spectators
When picked up Shriver declared he
would fly tomorrow, despite his injuries
This IS improbable. The aviation meet
vas planned by the Wilmington Aero
Club in connection with the presentation
OF q $4,000 silver service TO the battle
shin Delaware tomorrow and big hre-
mems parade Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
STINSON SPENT $3.50
Had No Thought of Promoting
His Own Candidacy.

Albany. oct 4.-HaTry L Stinson. the
Republican candidate for Governor. to
dav fled his statement Of expenses Win
the Secretary Of State under the new
Law providing for an accounting by
candidates for nominations.
I contributed the sum Of $50, Mr.
S+irnson saws. "to a fund which was
being raised by the treasurer Of the New
York County Committee for primary
purposes and to defray expenses prelirn-
mary 70 the state convention This con-
trib1Ition vas not made with any
thought of or to aid any candidacy Of
my own
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
SAYS |. C. LOST 100000
Estimate of Graft in Repairs"
to $4,000 Cars.

Chicago. Oct 4--The estimate Of the
losses sustained by the Illinois Central
Railroad through farming out its ear re-
pairing was increased by estimates made
at the hearing to-day. until officers now
assert that nearly s2.OOO.O0O was taken
from the company.
An expert accountant based the aver
age amount of added repair charged on
each car at 800. a total of 1s.016 cars
was repaired distributed among the fol-
lowing companies The Cstermann Car
Equipment Company. S.402. the Blue
Island Car Equipment Company. 5.126.
the American Car and Equipment Car
Corrnany. I,S54 the Memphis Car Com
nanv. 3.334. and the International Car
Csomnauy 100
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
5CENT CHECKS FLOOD BANK
Novel Advertising Scheme of Wash
ington Man.

washington. oct. IA man entered the
of7ce Of the Controller Of the Currency to-
dav. thoroughly angry. because he mad re
cejved in his mail perfectly good check
20 his order. drawn on real bank for real
money. He wanted to know II there WASH |
some way 10 stop this thinR. lhe officers
told him there was not
The bank on which the che'k was drawn
was fairly buried to-day uhuer bushels OF
- .l,e,,s Of the same sort brought in
-. .,st,ed The man who drew the
-. has considerable account with the
,...,, ,,-ti,., explains why the officers dis
s.-,1.l.,l their feelings. The checks were
60 cs,te each. and went through the mail
- hurareds Of persons in Washington, with
. r.,,,as, ia spend this nickel for carfsre"
and visit the giver's place Of business.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BIG FIRE NEAR GAS TANKS
Upper Broadway Lumber Blaze
Does $4,000 Damage.

Fire broke out in the five story factory
building of the Empire City Woodwork
ing Company. at Nos. 3251 and 1858
broadway. shortly after 11-o'clock last
n,ebt and did about $4,000 damage. The
fire started from unknown causes on the
fourth floor and spread to the roof. The
building contained q large amount of
prepared lumber.
Directly in the rear OF the factory
building. about three hundred feet dis
tant are three large gas tanks of the
consolidated Gas Company. and when It
u,as seen that there was danger Of these
tanks catching fire a third alarm was
turned in, which summoned Chief
Croker.
chief Croker directed his men 10 play
a continuous wall of water between the
burning building and the gas tanks and
IN this way prevented the flames from
ieniting the thousands of cubic feet of
gas in the tanks
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WHIPPLE AND WARD SCORED
Report TO Governor Severely
Condemns Them.

The report Of Roger F. Clark and II
rarov Austin on their investigation of the
r,,snasenent and affairs of the State For
est Fish and Game Commission, as a re-
suI+ Of which Commissioner James S.
whippIe has resigned. was made public
yesterday. II was sent 10 Governor
Hughes at the end OF last week.
This document the result OF a searching
t,o,,irv into every phase of the forestry
si-,,atIo- and the work of Commissioner
1T-binrIe and his staff. showed that GER
tain nbases Of the departments work were
4, very bad shape The Governors commits
sinners condemn severely the legal depart
mani under John X Ward. The records of
tbe department were practically worthless,
the commissioners found Legal proceed
ings which should have been rushed
,trouzh were allowed to drag along so
~, +ir,ber thieves were permitted to take
sbe,,sr beb,nd the statute of limitations.
Commissioner Whipple. the report showed,
ms rather involved I'm financial transac-
.s,,,s u,i+b George y Ostrander, a lawyer
- -aat estate man who was selling large
.rac,s ~ Adirondack land to the state.
Ostrander usually managed TO get higher
nrica for his land than others selling SINH
lsr land IN the state the report says. The
commissioners reported that, in their opin-
,on most of the land recently purchased
for the forest preserve had been taken
at too high a price.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
GOT TETANUS FROM PATIENT
Doctor Accidentally Pricks His
Hand and Lockjaw Develops.
TF~ Telegraph - The Tr1hUne,l

b. Telegraph - The Ir1nunel
Northumberland. Penn, Oct 4-Lr
? r. Hilernan. q well known surgeon OF
this place. was taken to-day to Phlla-
delphia hospital 10 he treated for lock
law. Last week he attended George
Kressinger. who developed tetanus after
rricking his finger with rusty needle
nr Hileman as la-t resort Injected
antitoxin-
Following the injection the physician
accidentally pricked his own mana Win
the point Of the hypodermic needle, and
although the wound was promptly
cauterized. tetanus developed kres-
singer died and was buried yesterday
Hilenan is in a critical condition and
slight hopes are held out for his recoV-
rrE
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
THE PALACE CAPTURED
Eevolutionists Hoisted Republi-
can Flag Over Royal Residence.

Santander Spain. oct "a German
steamer here has received wireless
from the steamer Cap BIancO Of the
me line. lying off Lisbon. stating that
warships began bOnbardiug the palace
began.
Shortly the revolutionists hauled down
the royal standard over the palace and
replaced IL with the Republican green
nd blue flag
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
PRESIDENT MUST MOVE
Owner of Cottage at Beverly
Refuses to Renew the Lease.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 4-ReCent runors
TO the effect that President Taft would
have to move from the handsome cot
tage he has occupied the last two sum
rners. overlooking the waters Of Salem
Bay, were verified to-day.
The President wanted to remain in his
present Ioca ton during the two years
remaining of his term OF Office His
lease expires with the close Of the pres
ent season. however. and Mrs Robert
Dawson Evans. who owns the cottage.
has stated that she does not care to re-
new it
Mrs. Evans intends 70 tear down the
cottage and make the place where II
stands into an Italian garden Mrs
Evans occupies the cottage adjoining
the Presidents. She is one of the twelve
richest women in the United States
The rental Of the cottage, though large,
means nothing 10 her. The cottage OBJ
scures the full sweep Of the ocean view
that she desires and It must go
II had been reported that Mrs. Evans
objected to having her guests stopped or
scrutinized by the Secret Service Off
cials on guard a.. the Presidents cot
tage. but she has denied this. and has
asserted that she has long cherished the
plan for a garden which the removal OF
the cottage will make possible
It will be hard for the President 70 find
another available cottage SO we'll stu
ated and so secluded as the one he has
used the last two summers. Mrs. Taft
has looked at = number in the vicinity
Of Beverly. and a selection will be made
from one Of these Beverly viii con-
tinue 10 be the summer capital. so far as
the Executive offices are concerned re-
gardless Of whether the new cottage is
within the city limits or not.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
OPERATION ON LA TOILETTE
Senator Stood 1t Well, and Pros
meets for Recovery Are Good.

Rochester Mimi. oct 4-Senator Ia ol-
le+te was operated upon for gaiistones 10
dav. The prospects for his recovery are
good
Or. Philip Fox said: The operation nlS-
closed exactly what We expected ana Dea :
out IN every detail the exhaustive dlastiosiS
II last Friday and Saturday. Cannot '7.
2 time when the Senator NAV Dc pronounce u
ont Of danger. but believe ne VIII De aD'e
10 get I'D in three weeks ne appeiluiA -
..ee.-e5 and IN general there is posi-
ri,elv no occasion for alarm.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
AERO ALTITUDE RECORD
Henri Wynmalen Reaches Z
Height of 9,1s6 Feet.

Paris, Oct 4-The new worlds record
for altitude in an aeropIane, recently es-
tablished by Henri WynmaIen at Mour-
melon. has been officially recognized by
the Aero Club Of France The new fig
ures are a shade better than those origi-
nal1y given out. as Wynmalen is now
accredited with having reached an alti-
tude of $500 metres. or 9.1S6 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
REVIEWING STAND FALLS
Forty three Persons Hurt IN
Kansas City Accident.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 4.-Forty three
persons we're injured tonight when
reviewing stand overlooking the Priests
of Pallas carnival parade collapsed at
10th street and TroOst avenue. At least
three persons will die.