davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-02
HE WIS LREGDY IlRRIED.
~ BaecarO vas Arrested When He Came
10 thurrh for Another Wedding.

~ BaeearO Was Arrested When He Came
10 thurrh for Another NeddinE
Everything was ready Tor = wedding
Yesterday morning A. the Church Of Our
Lady Of Mount carmel in Fast liSth street
Even Father Anthony Mueller. the pastor.
was waiting IN the vestry. He had with
him two detectives Who were behind
tho curtains watching the sidewalk in
front Of the church
Along came GianhAtista BAccaro. a
stone mason of 9iS Fast iiath street. with
several friends and Anna Meria ZaCcardo
whom he was 20 take a. his br,,ie from her
horne a. "a Fast li5th street An altar
i1v approached him and said that he must
come into the vestry f"r a motnent; the
wedding could wait
Inside Father Mueller told Baccaro
fha' ns heard there had bs-en a Ciyil Cere-
mony performed 10y Alderman James J.
smith a. the City Hall ga February ~
Yes said BacCaro. that was true
And then continued the pastor.
-yul told the City tlerk that yut wer-
unmarried BaccarO nodded assent
Bur I Am informed that YOU have a
if- and twu children back ~ Italy.
said tho priest Baccarn denisd it The
detect ives told him they had heard
from hi- wife After that be admitted ~.
and they took hum to the East iOtth street
station and charged him with giving falls,
information 90 a city Official
The bride aud her friends stood on the
sidewalk for a long time after they took
BaroarO away They were astOnished a.
the news about liaCcarJ that had leen
brought tu Father Mueller Yesterday
morning They uouldu't lind uul Nho was
the lufurmtsr
The sun., 1910-05-02
SEAFARNG POLICEMAv DIES.
FoFmeF Inspector Ebert o. smith Serve,
lnder TIVE Naval FIaRs.

Under TIVE Naval FIags.
Former Police Inspector Elsert o Smith
died early yesterday morning at his home.
oOo West i5sth street. Of pneumonia. He
had been ~ since Lot Monday. He re-
tired from the force on November Il.
is0s. on the report ioghhe Hoard of Surgeons
that he was phypically unsis Tor duty
Once before he was retired for the
same reason. but hs fought the case in
the courts and got an or Ter for reinsl ate
i ment
Inspector Smith was born in smith
town. l.. l.. In isis. He was brought 70
New York 20 go % school and he grew up
in the Eleventh ward He enlisted in the
navy In the civil war and served on the
steamship Stepping stone. which WAS
part Of the Potomac hotilla
After some heavy fighting between
FreestOne and Maryland points he was
IA the expedition up the AppOmattox
For time he was on hoard the Mvstir
On his return 10 New York he worked
In the shipyArts Of William n Webb and
helped 70 build frigatss for the Russian
and Italian Governments. he went on
tho AragO. one Of the Webb ships. when
a was sold 10 Peru
There. he was stranded because the
ship that came TO take the American
crew home had gone down, and smith
enlisted In the Peruvian navy. When
the war between Spain aud Peru was
over be gave up his commission as a
Lieutenant ana came hack ~ the United
States.
In December. 1872. he gave up follow ing
the sea and started on the police forcs.
ln the old Tenth precinct under Capt
lyman. He was a captain 10 iss5, receiy-
lng the first appointment under the new
civil servics rules
He was put IN charge of harhOr squad
on account OF his navy record and1lhs
had some good scraps with the water
front characters. In February. ianl
he was appointed an inspector Nv Com
missioner Greene.
The sun., 1910-05-02

Winnie NadderR FIske Bc4sunees ths
African Hunt.

BOsToN May Minnie Maddern Fiske
who is deeply interested in humantarian
subjects and is a member Of seventy-iivs
organizations from Maine 70 California
that stand for suppression of cruelty "a
man and beast, is out with a protest
against Theodore Roosevelt the hunter
She says.
rather brusque and plain spoken CORES
pondent writes that FL President Roosevelt
u just now returning from an expedition
that is a disgrace 10 civilization
II has been suggested. believe. that soFns
sort Of public protest bs made In this ron.
nection this pro'--' 20 Be signed With
thousands of name~. and TO bear iangibls
wines 10 the fact that thousands Of Ameri.
can men and women do not regard Mr
Roosevelt a. the best example of repre-.
sentative American manhood. eniighteu-
ment Or pTogressiveness
The most serious blow dealt the human.
tarian movement In modern times i- the
blow t has received az tho hands Of e1.
President Roosevelt Men and women
the world over. who most appr.riate tho
better qualities Of our rH-Chief Executive.
cannot symDathize with nor admire bis
African exploit aud ~ approval BY a maga-
zine Of unimpeachabie respertabtlity.
The humanitarian mOvemeut " growing
and mankind is becoming more enlightened
In respect 10 ts duty toward the dumb
creations Not 10 long ago. however, a
distinguished American declared The
government 0f man over his GOdsiven
dominion h a failure. u h without in-
telliaencr. u IL without Justice. Il is
without mercy
Thousands of Amrrican boys desire IA
emulate the President How 10 IL poaaible
70 measure the mischicvioua effect of ths
jungle enterprise upon reckless. end often
naturally cruel youthi Small bravery /,
required IN the killing Il wud anirnain
and no atom 0f nobility
The sun., 1910-05-02
S. A. n. CONGRESS.
william A. Marble Seems Likely to Ne
Elected President.

ToLErc. ohio. May William A. MArbs
Of New York is candidate for president
general Of tho sons OF the American
Revolution. In all probability be Will 10
elected nc Tuesdays session OF the COZ.
Eress. Dr. ClarksOn n. Geyer Of Denver
il opposing Mr.. Marble. but as the Eastern
delegates control the situation the cleo
ton Of the New York man is practically
assured.
Delegates from all parts Of the country
are arriving and prospects now are that
the present convention. which formally
opens tomorrow. will be the largest ia
the history of the organization. The
delegates tonight attended especial pa
trotic services.
The sun., 1910-05-02
HtT sUE #oyFT ON MlILs
Rural DrtlNery and star RsuIP 10 B@
consolidated.

WASHINGTON. May The Post OAics
Departments will consolidate the star
route service and the rural free delivery
service on July 1. For some years the
two services have provided practically
the same kind ~ mail facilities. but the
management u each has been distinct
The star route service has been con
ducted by the division oi contracts
under the SECOND Assistant Postmaster
General aud the rural delivery service
by q division Ia tho bureau of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. The ns.w
division will be known a. the division az
rural mails and will have supervision
over annual appropriations agEregntinR
clOse IN $50 ON 000.
An Investigation which tho Department
rnoently completed into the cost n one
rating IL several servioes showed that
the rural delivery system wus Grating
0s 900 90 more than the revenue from
y. The Department believes that CON
solidatiOn will cut down the arpannas bv
several milliOns VI dollars without lo~s
q efficiency.
The sun., 1910-05-02
Under THE NEW TIRIFF.
Imports % Manufactures show q BIg In
crease Tor Fight Meath,

Imports of Manufactures SHOW q BIE In.
crease fer Fight NSnths
WAsHLNOroN. May Imports under
the new tarin show an increase Of %
per cent. in manufacturer materials. %
per cent. in finished manufactures and
. per cent. IN foodstufs. This statement
s the result Of q comparison Of the import
figures Of the bureau Of statistics for the
eight months August l. 1909. 10 March 81
1910. With those Of the corresponding
months Of the preceding year.
Hides and skins imported in the eight
months amounted 10 $4,000 600. against
50, 600 900 in the corresponding period of
last year, India rubber. B70. 600, 600. against
st2 10000 last year, WOOL. taO.OOO .OOO
against s77 900 900 last year: silk ,ttT .OOO on
against $50. 500 900 last wear; dhres
$40 10000. against a7i .O0o. 900 last year
and cotton. ti2 600 900 against - 900 OOO
On the export side manufacturers show
= large increase. manufacturers materials
. considerable gain and fOOdstuRs a
marked reduction
The sun., 1910-05-02
MARRIED..

NlNS- -wNMAN on saturday. Apra ~. ~ ~
Court House of ths Appcllste Dlyisiou oi ne
supreme Court. Manhattan. by MI jushcs
scott. FloTcnce. daughter Of Walter c.
WymAn, 10 william n. iyins. jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -on Thundty
Apul -. a. ~. AibAn's Church. Washingica
d. G.. by the Right Rev. Alfred Hardisg
Bishop Of WashinEton. assisted b. the Psv.
Philip n. RhlneAnder. Constance. daughts
Of ne late Right Rev Henry Yates Sattsfea
tst Bshop Of Washington. 70 Fredere v.
Rhneiandgr
The sun., 1910-05-02
TIVICAHS ~ REGR END BvWP
And Prince TsaI TAs's Automobiles ~.
Held Jp rs Accident.

A. traffc policeman blew his whistle
a. Fifth avenue and Ffty-ninth street
early last evening two taxicahs going
north bumped. Tie second chauffeur
hadn't stopped in time Mr aud Mrs
Harold Rich ~ "a, Willis avenue. tn.
Bronx were IN the oar that iamm-d th.
one ahead
The front window Wns broken and pieces
II glass scattered over them DIR Evanr
had o. cDme from The Preubyterian
H"spital n patch up the cuts. Then they
went home
Prince Tsai Taos string n automobiles
came along before th. miiddie II traTr
was straightered out after tho accident
The Chinese Prince had b. sit in hin car
Tor 4 few moments before the PROCESSION
could pass IN toward NE Plnzs.
The sun., 1910-05-02
Carpet & Rug Cleansing

Dirt and Dust Eliminated. not from surface ony
but Throughout the Pahric.
Thelc a nFnwsn cn 7oo a 7II " sIth ~
~'a@ S'~WW W. Tel ansA Murray Nm
The sun., 1910-05-02

Advertisements for THE SON and THE
EvEHuso SON mag b. lsft at aDy .Amsri.
can DigtriCt No.senGar ones IN ths oifyl
The sun., 1910-05-02

WuANw NJ cAMRMwlL. Rdn-aaa y. al4al
ehapeiA Am1ui1aug aoIVlca- Etls l1aa {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
SEATS GO LIKE
HOT CAKES.
Plat at the Grand is Cleaned up for
This Evening.

A clean seat plat portends an over
flow audience to greet "The Maid or
Arran" at the Grand tonight. Not
n seat remained on the first floor at
noon today, and only the edge of the
balcony. 1t Is to be one of the record
audiences of the house, in tribute to
the love of Ireland, for Miss Anna
Marie Howard, the director says 1t
is to be q real Irish play.
If dress rehearsals are in any way a
measure of premier performances, the
Lalla Rookh club is to have an anna
teur triumph In their present play
story. Every member of the cast
showed remarkable aptitude in por-
trayal and spoke their lines like veter-
ans, the costums and scenic effects
are especially good, and everything
points to vast success buth financial
ly and artistically
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Ohio Inventors.

The following patents were issued
last week to Ohio inventors, report
Cd by d. Swift and Co., Patent Law
yers. Washington, ID. c., who will
furnish copies of any patent for ten
cents apiece to our readers.
WILDER Il. Arnold. MadisoEville,
vault and strong-room door (sold) :
Herbert G.. Bennett, Youngstown,
trap; John III. Burkholder. Ashland.
lifting jack (sold); Paul b. Fant,
Newark, Timer for combustion en-
gines; Edward T. Ford and T.. r.
Wassam. Pikevllle. anti-rail creeper;
James T.. Foster. Lore City door for
mining cars (sold); Edda G. Hartle.
Gallon, dumping wagon; Adolph
Hoffman. Columbus. table attach
nsent for furnituro: Thomas j. Jor-
den and ]. w. Pemberton. Laferty,
feeder for car-hauls; Willis Mckee,
Eiyria. tie-plate (sold); Eugene +.
Newman. Bryan, Skelton post or
tower (sold); John B. oeink, Fulda,
oh-yalve thread preserver.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Faith Moving Mountains.

1t is not generally known that
the Panama canal, the eighth won.
der of the world when 1t is COM
pleted, is really not a canal at ALL
but big lake in the heart of an
lsthmus. This great lake is a lake,
and not a canal, so ships of all
draughts and tonnage will be able to
make their usual speed while pass
ing from one of the great oceans
to the other.
In other words. millions upon mil
lions of dollars have been spent TO
obtain speed. Engineering prob
lens were worked out by experts
and literally tons of money were add
ed to the original canal estimates, all
in the interests of speed.
This lake will cover 1874 square
miles. When the great Gatun dam
is finished, steamships can proceed
at full speed between Gatun and Cul-
ebra. Every second counts in the
world or commerce and in war.
So millions have been spent to
save seconds.
Where reeking swamp and palm
cad hills were, nothing but an ex-
panse of water will remain, once
the flood-gates at the big dam are
opened.
The proposition of taking a 300
foot hill and cutting a pie-shaped
piece out of it down to 40 feet above
the sea, and to have the bottom of
that slice a full 800 feet wide, is a
JOB for Titan. It will take 1OO.-
100000 cubic yards of dirt and rock
excaVating to do II. Yet that is
what Is being done, according to
the latest reports from the scene
OF the canal work.
There are many young men. and
several young women, from DAYTON
and vicinity who are now on the
isthmus helping Uncle Sam make
pne dirt fly. This is the task al
which they are engaged.
1t Is task backed by the faith
or great government-a faith that
literally could, in the words of the
apostle, move mountains.-Dayton
Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

and Charlotte $50 miles) and on
Lake Michigan between Milwaukee
and Grand Haven distance so miles)
the total mileage of lake lines being
1,239 miles. Adding the lake line
mileage to the rail milegae above.
gives a grand total of 1889 miles
of rail and water lines.
Traffic is developing rapidly at
Prince Rupert, the western terminus
of the Grand Trunk Pacific, the new
mining districts in British Columbia
being found very rich. Payrolls OF
new mines already are $4,000 and
100000 "a month. Prince Rupert
grows rapidly and substantially. The
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship
"Prince Albert" will shortly arrive at
Prince Rupert TO fill the mail con-
tract between Prince Rupert, Port
land Canal and Queen Charlotte Is
lands, and cater especially to the
needs of the Prince Rupert whole-
sale houses. 1t is felt that the trade
of these rapidly developing districsts
will be naturally conserved to Prince
Rupert, following the Grand Trunk
policy to build up Prince Rupert In
building up the Northern Empire,
which is properly tributary thereto.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10

the limitations themselves, but the
running comment (pure fun stuff and
the characteristic manner i'm which
they are delivered. In his serious mum
Der, Mr.. Golden proved himself a real
artist, drawing sympathetic and
throbbing melody from the instru-
ment. His rag numbers were i'm
mense. -Four encores and a speech for
his.
THE Nutty Family" a laughing
playlet presented by Ella Cameron
and company possesses unique situa-
tions and is unusually well cast. Each
OF the three performers gives the best
eHort to the success of the lines with
the result that there is not slow
minute. 1.-THE Nutty Family" is one
'of the Sun-Murray high class tabloid
comedies
The Lacadoes are marvels in their
line, the male member of the team nc
complishes some feats OF strength
that cause the audience to sit up and
look wide-eyed. His tests of strength
are all new and calculated TO show
10 the fullest his wonderful muscular
aeVeiopment. Miss Cecil Hall, a sing
ing commedienne with a pleasan,
manner has some agreeable number,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
GRAND TRUNKS TRAFFIC
TOTALS FOR 1909 BIG
Largest Financial Organi-
cation of Canada Re-
ports.
Dominion's Pioneer Railway Has Now
Become Among Ten Greatest
Transportation Systems of North
American Continent.

Chicago May 10.-Tonnage totals
for 1903 of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way system officially announced Gin
dispatches from headquarters in
MontreaD place this pioneer railway
or Canada among the ten greatest
systems of the continent, the freight
totalling 19,233,4S5 tons, passengers
carried. 13,916,147. These figures
show that on its Canadian lines along
the Grand Trunk handled 1,431,754
tons of freight and 100000 passen-
gers more than the railway ranking
next as common carrier.
According to Canadian government
figures these totals show that the
Grand Trunk handled quarter of all
the freight hauled In Canada and
practically one third of all pass
engers.
The Grand Trunk Railway system
now is Canada's largest organization
from a financial standpoint, and one
of the grandest I'm the British EN-
pire-the total capitalization of the
Grand Trunk and its subsidiary lines
being $435, 5,069,355. Including the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway the total
capital at December 31st, 1909, was
the enormous sum of $534,1SO,795 for
the entire Grand Trunk and Grand
Trunk Pacific system of railways.
The present total mileage of the
Grand Trunk, including its subsidiary
lines, Is 5,400 miles, with double
track mileage of 1895, which makes
1t not only the longest double track
railway in Canada. but one of the
longest continuous double track rail-
ways under one management in the
world
Including the mileage. of the Grand
Trunk Pacific main line now under
construction and contemplated g.
$40 miles, of which 3,044 miles are
under contract, also 5,61S miles of
branch lines-the total length of the
entire system of railways will even
tually amount to 1860.
In addition to the rail mileage the
Grand Trunk operates steamer lines
on the Great Lakes, between Midland.
Depot Harbor and Fort William. MIL
waukee and Chicago. 1t also owns
and operates large car ferry steamers
on Lake Ontario, between Cobourg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Somebody Pays II.

The state of New York is spend
ing more than $40,000,000 a year
for government.
The city of Now York Is spending
more than s2O0,G0O,OO0 year.
The United States is spending near
ly $1,000, 100000 a year.
If there is anybody who thinks
that this is rot factor in the cost
of living, will he be kind enough TO
explain where all this money comes
from and who pays It,"
Mr.. Taft Is disposed to hold the
gold standard chiefly responsible for
the increased cost of living. b. f.
Yoakum told a convention of the
Farmers Union Tuesday that the
retailers were taking most of the
profits and the farmers and rail-
roads were getting most of the
blame. A special Massachusetts
commission fixes the responsibility up
on the increased gold supply and
general waste and extravaganza,
carefully exonerating the trusts, the
tariff and the trades unions.
Nobody ever seems to concern
hlrnself much ABOUT taxation in re-
lation to the cost of living. But
one thing is certain. Government
does not pick up these hundreds of
millions of dollars in the street.
This money comes out of somebody's
pocket Somebody has TO earn 1t,
and most of it represents money with
drawn from productive industry
Nobody ever heard of a country
in which the cost of living decreased
while the cost of government in
creased. Nobody ever heard of a
country that succeeded In taxing
itself rich.-New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
.ETATAT|vE PROGRAM
HAS Been ARRANGED
Memorial Day to be Proper
ly Observed.
Band Concert VIII be Given Morn
ing and Evening on the Public
Square.

At meeting of the Memorial day
the post rooms Monday evening inn
portant business was transacted and
tentative program arranged for
Decoration day. All the various
lodge and patriotic organizations of
the city have been invited to partici-
pate in the parade and assist in the
decoration of the soldiers resting
places.
At the cemetery the formal pro-
gram will be presented with George
b. Christian, president of the day.
Overture, Bakers Band.
Vocal Solo
Invocation, Rev. ID. II. Bailey
Reading of General Logan's or
der establishing Memorial Day
Major S. N. Titus. "a fF
Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg
j. ]. Crawley
Talk by II. c. Peters, of Mt. Gilead
who was present when Lincoln de-
livered his famous address.
Address of the day, Rev. j. p.
Currin.
Music
Benediction, Rev. S. C. Bates.
Firing of the Salute.
March, Bakers Band.
Arrangements were made for a
band concert on the public SQUARE
at 10 o'clock in the morning and for
concert at the same place follow
ing the exercises at the cemetery.
Bakers band win furnish the pro-
gram for both concerts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Unclaimed Letters


Mcn-H. e. Ames, G. p. Chatfield
H. w. Collish, Melfred Davis, II. X
Davis, Fred A. Foster, Walter Helbig
a. IL. Hartley, Harry Jaeger, S. H.
Kline, Creshie Kiser, Harry Kelley
f, A. kahley. /. N. Locke. o. Nc
Conehla, A. c. McAnnish, j. G.. Nc
Do@ll. Billy Murray. j. w. Palmer,
Sol Prince, Jim Rogers, Robert Ram
sey, j. G. Rankin. Lloyd b. Stratton,
Frank E. Shilling. George Saiter, w,
E. Van Meter, Thomas Wottring.
Women--Mrs Ray Augustine,
Maude Baughman, Mrs. J. b. Brown,
Mahala Cade. Doris Davis, Mrs. Dem
mis- (dressmaker,) Mrs DR.. Dicker-
son, Eda Drake, Mrs. Carrie Dun.
nan. Mrs. G. ID. Fisher, Margaret
Fecker. Mrs. Lille Keasler, Mrs. VIII
la Hastings, Mrs. Bertha Jackson
Anna Mccormack, Mrs. James Ma
rion, Mrs. Frank Reese, Mrs. Harold
RadlX, Mrs. Everett Simpson, Mrs. j.
A. Smith.
Firms-Lyric, Marion Sulky Co,
Reed Lumber Co.
Packagcs-W. III. Ducker
Foreign Plccanl, Sa-
bastino Leorenzo, Calogero Furstein,
Signor Ferruro Gioiconio, Signor
Bomaro Dinauro, Michael Locki.
M. b. Dickerson, Postmaster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
Fine Play at the Grand.

An opportunity to witness n ner-
iormance of the most widely die.
cussed play of the century is offered
with the unusually capable COMPANY
Oh Henry Miller Associated PLAYERS
comes to the Grand on May 16th This
is the play that was presented for two
whole seasons in New York and Is
now being played in five European
countries 1t Is the great and force
iul drama by. Charles Ram Ken
hedy which Harper's magazine calls
the most remarkable play I'm the
English language" which the New
YORK Evening Post says is "the
greatest drama of the age" which
the Chicago Daily News declares to
be the most beautiful play of all
ages; and of which the New York
Sun says.
1T is not lightly to be discussed.
1t really should not be discussed al
all 1t delivers its message on 34th
street, just off Broadway-our CAV
ana rivolous Bradway-to talk 10
us II we VIII but listen; to win our
tears and smiles, to shame our petty
prldes and aims. and to breathe on
some of us again the silence of i'm
mortal hopes"
The company that will present this
masterpiece here is the best ever
gathered for such production. Each
player was selected with q regard TO
his and her ability suitable to the
great drama.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
WHAT ALASKA Is.

did
bu has knowledge of
scale within
enlightenment
spread by
Of
publicity
great
in Alaska elsewhere
bigness is only vaguely appreciated
beginning
msjudgcd usually
diversity Climate
the extremes climate not
control of the military author
provided latter
until the late nneies
although
appreciated for
considerable development AS
failed recognize the mineral
of the fisheries heard
almost
fed much honest fear that capital
controlled Alaska
indispensable
thisrom "aska-th Ma
May Technical World Magazine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
TIDE AND CURRENT.

No one can doubt President Taft IS
loyalty to his friends and to the
chiefs of his party after his praise
of dollar diplomacy" and the Pay
ne-Aldrich tariff. But the country
has also some claims on the regard
of the President-New York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-10
the popular candidate
the
THE LANGDON LAW.

commission Dill 10 tooaS
become provides things but mainly that
the adm placed in the hands OF
clothed with large
be taxed at their ful
buildings and be placed on the
and the farmer that
the willis be increased 90 per
and that fairly other
s far-reaching.