davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
Goro GitdJcner in Ncw'Y)urf.

9lcD Dorf IS. 9lpril. - Soro
&it6ener Don abortllnt, nelder oen
Snoon Iiir bic Gngldlocr erobcrte,
lam bcutc aus Chicago bier on llno
itieg in cinent ootel unbe Dem Gen-
tral.Forf ob. Gin 1iini5iser-G Gonitc
Der ~FiIgriniS Soeietp" 6epillfonrm.
ncte i'm. 0iorgcu btgiebt er iid) mad,
WcItsFoint, unl cine Repue ilber oic
aabettcn 5u baltcn, uno am Sonntog
ipeiit cr bel ,Soiepb $. Gbootc. Nddl.
Iten @'ittluod ihiiit er iidl nad gng.
lano eii. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
WG9lidcr Strife anf Der y2afas
iuanna.Vahu."

Cleveland, O., 10. 9lpril. -
@. g. Geo, ErGlioent Der 9riiber.
idlaIt Der 3ugbeoienitetell, ineloet per
Selepbon aus Scrantoh Ta., bier
her, ooB Die grfldrllng eineS StrifeS
mlf Der uGeluiporc, 9odalpanna lmo
Weltern 9obn" irnerbolb AZ Stllne
ben criol9en Oiirite. Gic llnterbono.
lingcn iiber Die bon oen 9coienitetcl
oieicr 9abn gcitcIlten Sorberlngen
Iino iolpcit obnc 9ieiultat gebIiebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
Ginem SdJIaganina erlescn.

Charlotte, y. g., Is. s(pril.
= Gr.GongreBmitalteo Ramulus 3.
2innep, ein narnbaftcr Holitifer imo
Meoner, ciner oer angeiebeniten
Stantsm6nner Horb.Gorolino's, itorb
bcnte ploslid). ais er I'M 9eariiic
iuar, il, iein 9lniualtsbureal 5u Tau.
Iorspillc ein5ntreten. Gin Sdjlog-
ilnb ipnr bic 5oocsuriafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
GoHgref GerbanSlmnsen.
Senot beidDditigt lid, nit Der tSluB-
lno 1uienbiu. - Gorihlug 81
0lmIten oeS Generals IuuieI 6.
SidIe3 pom Snuie abGtIcbnt.

" q btngton 3. g., 10. glpril.
- Gie 6IllBs lm6 Nnienbill mar
mubrcno Der gou5cn bclltidcn SiBllng
OcS SenNtS in .Grlpdglng luo Senu-
tor Burton bieIt cine luuge Gcoc &C.
gen oicIclbe. Hc6uer ppponirte no.
mentIitb Der 9eibcboItltng be8 Gon.
trottlpltenS.
GaS Observation-Disclosures Iebnte
nit 149 gcNcn 50 Stimnen cine Bill
n6, pclhe Dem peniionirtcn 8eneral=
major GOnicI &. SitIes oen Nnng
lmo oa5 SolUr eiuc5 NcneraI.2ieu,
tenants Der 9unocSormee iihcrll
iolltc. Cine onoerc Gill. melbe con.
Itotirt ooB General iSreberid 3.
8rant om 30. 9lpril 1868, in Alter
bon 13 S0brcn. IN Die 9lmbcSarlnec
ali9cnonlmcn murbe, alS er ieinenl
Goter General Il. z. @ront 5u Bids
burg, Dill, aIS Noiutout oientc,
pllroe bonn @olic paiiirt. Tieiclbc
bcrcd)tiat 0clL General @raut 3ur
9luinobmc oI3 OiitgIieb IN bic 2opole
lluion. 9IuBcrocm nobm, ooS @mlS
nod pielc nnoere @iuS in Ve5u9 oli
Eriootonipriibc an.
0cioc SGlricr mcroen morgen me,
Scr in Siblmg icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
9ubnSulase nno &ebuftiun bes Gage
luertes.

Soutb getblebem, Fo, IS.
9tpril. - Die n2ebiab Eollep-gobn"
bat ocn 3ugbeoieniieten lno 8epdfr
meiitern ouf allen ibrcn TipiIionen
cine 2obll5ulage lmo 9leOuftiou Der
t1gIiheu arbeits5eit Don ~ mlf 10
Stlulbcn belpilligt,. Cine piertdgiae
Gonfercu3 ging Dem 3ugeltGnoniB
OorQltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22

gen uorlegcn lno er Iclblt lpuIle Oo.
raul icben, ouB oieieIbeu ocnt Gomitc
unterbreitet rpiiroen6 @runoei3 er.
lpioertc, er fGnnc nlr ieineu 9Intrua
pom y. Snmtar pie6erboIeu. Gam
nobm bas Gomite cincn @cld,IilB oiL
morin onS Gepnrtement onNelpieicn
miro, Ole bctreiienoen Iotlrnentc
Dem Gonlite 81 ilbermitten SSctt
neroCu oieiclben uieIIeidt cnolit
fonlncn.
Ser geItrigc Sollptjcuge mar
SilliSsS SctretGr Eierce nom 9eparte.
nlent OeS Snnern, ocm SetretGr 9oI.
liugcr befonntIih Die Gontrole ilbcr
Die aoblcnldnoereien in gIloSfa iibcrs
mieS, lueIl er iclbit feline gInoronlll.
gen treiicn poatc. Eiercc Qob ou3
@utodten nb, ouI @rlno Ociicn sic
Cunningham gnipriife patcntirt
meroen Iolltell, llnb olS 0lopiS boge.
gen proteltirtc, moro sic glnoronlln9
oeS SilliS.ScfrctirS Eierce pom sc.
neralnnlbult nnnullirt glllcroinQ3
bat @enerolonpolt WiderSbom ipG.
ter conItotirt, ieiu Oltodtcn bnbc
nltt cine gInnltllirlmg ser Eiercc'-
lhen glnor0nun9 bcppedt, iunbern
bormonire nit bcrielbcn.
Smmcrbin Die &obIcnl1nocrcicn
milroen nid)t pntentirt, iue bcoblidls
tigt, nab0enl 8encrulnmuaIt Niders
lhon aelprodben bate. Eiercc ltcute
cine Nn5obl bon @lupiS gcntod)tcn
IuSlagen in gbrcOc, 10 II. ~, buB CT
@loplS mltgetbcllt babe, 9ollinger
bobe ibn Die Gnntrolc ilber Die aoh.
lenlono Gontroperic iibergebeu, ipeil
er, VdIlingcr, poroem ooS GINNING.
bon SDnoitnt pcrtreteu babe. Gr
lcugnctc, OuB cr iiberbnlpt nit 8lo.
bis iibcr Die Snde geiprofcn bobe.
o&orlul licBen Sic @lobiS 6cnn at
lid fonlncn?" irogtc NeprGlcntont
Slnllteo. sd bobc i'm nicn1olS 5l
mir bcrllicn," criuiocrtc Yiercc. gluf
,Sragcll pcribicoencr Gonlite Mit.
glicocr ertl0rte Yiercc, buB icincGnt.
l6ciolng in ocn aoblcnlnnb SGlltll
cnogiIltig gciueieu iein miirbc, imo
ooB lucber Oic intcreiIrtcn To9eicil,
nod audi oic Hegierltng 0o9cgcn bit.
te WeruIltng einle9en t0nncn. Gr gob
inoeB Su, baB Ser Sefret1r boS Rett
babe, feline Gntideioung 5li rcpio'
ren, ooh lei 0crglcicben lcincS Wii.
ienS nie gcihcbcn Tonn erfIGrtc
Eicrcc, icbr cnpbotiid, boB cine Gnts
lhcioln9 iibcr Die 9lloSfo SSrnge
nidt criol0cn iuer0c, biSH ollc %
9chtSomnGltc leine9 IeportcmcntS
cine arilnolidc Friiiung Der gon5en
slngclcgc1bcit Dorgcnonlmcn, uno
uenn ooS 9eIdcbcn ipiiroe bic Sndc
uorber nod oenl>Sniti5 Geportemcnt
porgelegt lperben, nm ouG bon Den
oortigen iilriItiidcn 2idtcrn lorgfdl.
tig bcleud)tet 81 ipcrocl. oSit bicie
groBc Sorgfolt, ipeldc Sic Oicien
SGnen rpionen, Der gluSoebnluug lmo
g8idtigfeit Scr glnipriidc 5u5uihrti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22

III NHlprllh genouInlen baben ?"Trogs
te Neprdientant Ollie SoIneS. Bel
BENT" ertuioerte Stills SetretGr
Elercc.
Sorif ooS Slime.
Die Gumpoene i'm 80. Gonarcb.
Qiltrift (Hoheiter N.-D.) erreihtG
beltc 9IbenO ben @0beuprntt beS ST
tereIc9 llno Ser babel enttpideItcn
SbGti0tcit ourh cine Ger ar0Bten in
ocm goblfompf 81 0initcn bes De-
nofratiihen Gunoibateu SameS 3.
Saoeno III Der Gonucntion-SaIle oh.
gebaItenen 8erioulmIlrng. Sic
SalIpt 9lttruttiun bilocte Gongreb
HeprGientont eugene q. SOB Der
uor Sur5em im fl. 0iitrift bon Woi.
lodltlcttS eincn 10 glGn5enoen @obl.
ltc9 fiir oie 2enlotrotie eroberte.
Ser Neoner erflGrtc, IN ieinen Der.
Idieoenen Observation-Disclosures
raenicBe" er eincn 3ollihuB bon 40
bis 100 Ero5ent. oToS lit 81 picl,
htbr Sr. Sob fort nicb bebori einco
iol6cu S6ubeS niht llno oesbolb
iollte cr mir ollh uidt lu Sbcil lucr,
bel,. Niles, uoS ib iiber cine geluiiie
@renje blnallS erbolte, lit nidtS ais
Sorii @roIt. Sd BIN pollltGnoig
oonlit ciuperitonoeu, ooB ser ShuB
uuf 6ic SGlitc reou3irt miro, lmo onS
luilrbc ollcS ieill, luorolif ib glnlprud
bobe obcr mas ih broute.
oSenotor 2ooge bat mid Ihon Dor
iehS Sobrcn ans Der rcpllblifoniifeu
Eortci bluollSgcipielcn, ober ib belt
ouran felt, meil ih lie liebte, bis mid
Selbitottlng lulb mcin eigencS bel.
iereS llrtbeil 81 Der SppolitonS.Eor.
tel binibcrtriebeu. rSnl lcbtcn Scrblt
trot ib ans Scr Eortei aus ilno iebte
III elmer Golnpognc BON 30 Sogen
dilf 8rllno bcriclben Strcitiroaen cis
ne Mtdiorit1t bon $4,000 Stinlnen
ollf cine iold)c bon nidt pollcn 5000
berub. Scnotor Sooae bcbollptete
I'M porigen Scrbit, eS lei mir lidt
mogldL Die Soriifrn1c 81 eincm 81.
illc 5u no6cn glber ebc Die Gam.
pogne 81 Gnoc oing, iob cr lid ibo,
in oic 9eieniipe geordngt mo ion9
Dem glbrid) 8eieb 2oblieber unb
pcrtbeioigte ibn 100 CT 81 ySort fam.
Ger Sorif prroc tbotiGdIidl 5lun
Snuptiiiile, mo ollf ocrlelbenGrunbs
lagc iiibrtc id, ais iib in oicicn
sSrilbiobr Die @cle9cnbcit oo5ll bot,
Die Gunpugne I'M "A. 0iItrift mo
Ger 0iitrift, III pclhcnl id) inn bori.
gen &crblt ais Gonbibot fir boS 9lnlt
ocS Sicc @oupcrncirS nit ciner
MoioritGt bon 5000 Stinnnlen 1e'
idlogen poroen pnr, bot Mid ioeben
nit einer WioioritGt bon $500 Stims
men IN ben GongreB gelu1blt."
Ser Jiconcr erflGrtc, aus ieiner
@obl gcbe ilmpioerleglid berpor; ooB
hoS &olt ser 9Ilorid) 9ia iiberoriii.
iig ici. nW'oiiadriettS lmo gcn5 Nei-
Gnglono," rici er aus, npcrlon9en
frcic 9iobItoiic, inbeitclertc gtob.
rltngSnittcl uno Gripeiterlmg Der
IbIobmGrftc. Wir pcrlongen, buB
Canada onItGnoig bcbonoelt mo Dab
unicre 3oIltoriimouer oieien Sonbc
gegeniiber obgctrogeu miro. SoS slb'
biilfsnlittel bot oos 0olt ielbit in Der
Sonb mb lpirh, ipenn i'd mid ridt
geipoltig iiber Die 3eihen Der 3eit
unb Die Stimnllng beS nmcrifoni'
ihen Tolfes tGuife, in bicicm Serbit
8ebroif bopon mofcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22
Gigcnartigcr Iob.

9acm Dorf, t6. slpril. - g
=. Garter Don Hottogiie, Statoils
agent ocr Gong SSlano.9obn al
guibpid >Silnction, ltnno bift an
Honoc Der Flatiorm ols ein erpreB
jrg poriiberiouIte. Turh ben quit
oruf purbe or bon Dem 3ugc lpi(
bon einem Oloanct onecSo9cn nn>
aleidl ooraui nit boiler Wud,t on
Die Elotiorm 5lriidgeidleuoert. gl
erlitt cincu ShGoelbrild), mc6rert
Nippenbriidje lno onocre 0erletlln
oenL oencn cr 5Iuei Stl,nben ipGter
i'm ct. Sobn'S Soipitol III 2Ong IS,
Iono Sin erlog,
ron Dem Sioouct ii6cr oic Sunnpi
lioc Doro in Gong SSlono Gitp III
Der Giicnnrbciter @inton arcb, por
9tr. $50, 0opt. .9lpc., geItern 81 1ooC
seitiir5t.
Hnfsr ,ur Wcitr iu'a MvalouN ne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22

bcn ooer Dem llnlItanoc, ooB OieieI,
ben 10 iebr oo5 oiientIide &nterelie
IN 9lniprub gcnonInlcn baben ?"iro9,
te 9feprdientant Ollie SoIneS. Bel
bent" erluioerte Stills SetretGr
Ntinrrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22

EGiIe sur Hciie in's Nnslauo bc.
iorst 6. giaimc, Wr. 413, Sit.SaIh.
moreitrahe, nabc gnitum Sunic Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-04-22

Nod in nnelidlidjer Sprensidlnh.
aanebec, Is. stpril. Inrh Die
reririibtc entlaoung' cines sprcnS-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
WRECKS
BIG AKRON PLANT
Nine Men Injured While Fighting
Rubber Fire.

Akron, o., Feb. 11.-Nine men were
injured, six of them seriously and one
perhaps fatally, when 40O-gallon
tank Of benzine exploded white fire
men were battling with flames origin
ating In an earlier explosion In the
big factory Of the Lyon Rubber COM
p0ny here.
The second explosion wrecked the
big building, the walls falling on a
group Of firemen and the head of the
company, o. G, Lyon. Adjoining
buildings were shaken, as were other
structures three blocks distant. The
fire continued until after midnight, a
loss of more than 100000 resulting.
r. l.. Jackson. fireman, may lose
his life because of his injuries. His
eyesight was destroyed, his right hand
crushed to pulp and his left hand
mangled. Fire Chief John Mertz and
Firemen Frank Rutman, Oscar Stair
and George Fink, suffered serious In.
1uries under the falling wall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
the MEAT OF IT

James A. Fowler of Tennessee will
succeed Wade H. Ellis as special as
sistant to Attorney General Wicker
sham.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has donated
100000 to the general endowment
fund of Yale university.
Peter Brown, on trial at Shawnee,
okla, for the killing of his father,
testified that. his love for his step.
mother prompted the deed
st. Louis points with pride to the
city's criminal record, which en-
braces 149 burglaries, 4S5 robberies
by sneak thieves and 23 hold-ups in a
period of 21 days.
Lancaster, Pa, INDUCED in a $780,
900 fire which followed an explosion
in Reilley Brothers hardware store
and destroyed an entire block.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
SCIATICA is
A FORM OF
NEURALGIA
Resi- and Tonic Treatment WIN
Cure This S0-caiIed Sciafic
Rheumatism.

Soiatica is neuralgia of the sciatio
nerve. Its origin is generally rheumatic
and is the direct result of taking cold.
For this reason the disease is commonly
known as "sciatic rheumatism"
Lack of blood is almost always associ-
ated with neuralgia. One medical
authority has defined neuralgia as "the
cry of the nerves for better blood. :"
This is true because the nerves receive
their nourishment through the blood
Build up the blood, the impoverished
nerves are fed and the neuralgic pains
disappear.
Absolute rest is the best aid to proper
medical treatment. Rest and DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills will cure most cases.
Mrs Mary Noll, of No. 296l Archer
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, was cured by this
treatment. She SAYS:
II was afflicted with sciatic rheuma-
tism for about five years. had been In
good health up to that sickness. which
began with sharp, twisting pains in my
left leg and gradually grew worse until
l had to go ON crutches was living in
Kansas City at the time and after the
doctors there had failed TO relieve me,
went to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and
took the baths. i was able to leave
there without my crutches and felt bet.
ter for a time and could walk quite well,
but had to take the doctors medicine all
the time.
after moving to Chicago the old
trouble returned worse than ever. My
leg would become swollen and the pains
made my life misery. At times |
would fall to the floor / then tried
specialists but with no benefit. / began
the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills after
reading of case like mine that had
been cured by them. 1 didn't have
much faith in the pills, but after the
second box l began to feel better l
took several boxes and was able to walk
without fear of falling. The pills made
me strong and stopped the sharp pains
recommend them heartily for think
they will cure if given fair trial. "
Send today for copy of our booklet,
Diseases Of the Nervous System" 1t
is free upon postal card request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail postpaid,
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Oyer-EatinS Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From
This Cause to One of
Lack of Food.
A Trial Package of stuarcs Dyspep-
sia Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death to starvation there
are seven from over-eating.
His Investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
Anglo Saxon race over-eatng is a ma
tlonal crime.
This Investigation proves over-eat-
ing to be the cause of ten cases out
of twelve of dyspepsia, Indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper nourishment
to the dying and afflicted parts.
When one over-eats, one exhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undgested
food into the intestines where IL cre-
ates poison and germ life and is final
ly absorbed In putrid state or
thrown from the system in o decaylng
form.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will over
come the i'll effects OF gluttony and
irregular eating. They will digest an
abnormal amount OF food and will
not leave the stomach until every
thing has been digested.
A single one e-grain Ingredient of
these tablets will digest 5000 grains of
food and in this proportion is seen
how even gluttony can be overcome
or at least its harmful effects remov-
ed.
Make up your mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take
"a tnblet after each meal and iIpon re-
tlrlng at night. Every druggist carr
ries them in stock; price so C. If you
have a druggist friend ask his opin-
ion. Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package
free by mail. Address f. A. Stuart
Co, 100 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

year after series OF cross.suits. One
of the prellminarles of this last di.
vorce was Mr.. Alexander's announce
ment in 1908 that his wife, Jessie
Terrence Magoun Alexander, had
eloped with William Graham Blak.
stone, London solicitor.
Mr.. Roosevelt met the newspaper
men at Mrs. Alexander's home before
going to the theater. He said that
Colonel Roosevelt, his father, did not
yet know of the engagement and did
not even know that there was to be
an engagement. He had just cabled
his father, he said. telling him all
about 1t. He had known Miss Alexan.
der for number Of years Mr.. Roose.
welt said the marriage would not take
place until the return of his father
from Africa. He said the exact date
had not yet been decided upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Gets Bio Bunch Of AIlmony.

Akron, o.. Feb. 1.-The largest all
mony allowance ever granted to a
woman In this city, $l50,000, was
given Mrs. Harriet NJ. Miller by VIII
liam b. Miller. secretary of the Dla-
mond Rubber company. In a divorce
decree filed In common pleas court
and approved by Judge w. b. Doyle.
The suit was not contested by Mrs.
Miller and the decree was granted on
the ground OF gross neglect of duty.
Miller declared that Mrs. Miller had
remained away from home for unrea.
sonable periods of time. had declared
that she had no love for the plaintiff
and had refused to accompany him
to public places of amusement and
entertainment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
TEDDY JUNIOR I
/. I Il. !. PICKS BRIDE
Engagement to Eleanor But.
Ter Alexander Announced.
GIRLS MOTHER A DIYORCEE

Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander Was
Twice Married to and Separated
From Son Of New York Lawyer,
Who After Second severing Of
NuptlaI Knot Had Tempestuous
Voyage on Matrimonial Sea-Last
Wife Eloped With Solicitor.
New York, Feb. IL. - Mrs. Henry
Addison Alexander announced the en-
.gagement of her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander, to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., oldest son of For
mer President Roosevelt. Mr.. Roose-
welt was at Mrs. Alexander's house
and said that the announcement was
made at this time because 1t was the
desire OF his family to have the an
nouncement made before the depar-
ture of his mother for Europe within
a few days. Miss Alexander is 21
years old. Her mother is Miss Grace
Green, one of three daughters of AL
bert Green, a merchant of this city,
who died 10 years ago.
Henry Addison Alexander was the
son of Henry M. Alexander Of the law
firm of Alexander & Green. He was a
graduate of Princeton and the Column
bia law school, and was at one time
the counsellor to the embassy at
Paris. lie married Grace Green In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
chIld erleves to Death.

Dayton, o. Feb. Little Mary
Roehm, 2. grieved herself to death
over the death of her mother. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Roehm passed away.
and the child was stricken with pneu-
monia, The doctor was checking the
malady, but the constant grleving of
the little one prevented her recovery.
and death sealed her lips as she ut
tered a prayer for mother"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
CONVICT ASSAULTS WOMAN
10 Brought to Earth by Well-Dlrected
Shots From Posse.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. Escaping
from a convict camp. Rowland Flow
er, a short-term negro convict, as
saulted Mrs. Ellerbe, 70, a white
woman, at her home six miles from
this city. The negro on leaving the
house secured double-barrel shot
sun and a supply OF ammunition
A posse came upon Flower at a
point three miles from the scene. He
attempted to fire on the officers, but
was brought down by two welldirect.
ed shots and hurried to the county
jail. His wounds are not serious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
OHIO STATE LEAGUE
BASKET BALL

Y. M. G. A Tonight!
MARION VS. BUCYRUS
Also contests in Volley ball,
Junior Basket ball, Bowl
ing, Billiards, Pool, Chess
and Checkers. ;. ;. :. 80.
"Two Bits" will be charg-
ed for Basket ball, the
other events will be free.
Come in and browse around
Begins 7:30, Ladies and
Gentlemen invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
GIVES CREDIT TO CANNED GOODS
Pcary Says They Enabled Him to
Make Dash to Pole.

Atlantic City. N. j., Feb. 11.--Amer-
lean canned goods, brought to perfec-
tion In recent years, really brought
about the discovery of the north pole,
according to Governor B. M. Fernald
of Maine, himself Gamer. who ad-
dressed the final meeting OF the Ma.
tional Gamers association.
Commander Robert Peary, Maine
man, told me himself that the ability
to secure nutritious food packed by
American canneries for his northward
trip really enabled himself and his
companions to reach a point where
he made his successful dash to the
pole" said Governor Fernald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

other municipal securities, or the sal
airy of state officers or other property
of the state, expressed the opinion
that the income tax amendment to
the constitution submitted TO the
states for ratification would be de-
feated.
He said great and powerful infiu-
ences are at work to prevent the nee
essary ratification by three-fourths of
the state legislatures, and made par.
ticular reference to the criticism Of
the proposed amendment recently ad-
vanced by Governor Hughes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

ment of the indictment Is made.
Another sensational turn in the in
vestigation is being promised for
Monday, when the hearings of the
committee are resumed One of the
Witnesses, members OF the committee
say, will turn states evidence against
a former official.
The senate, upon recommendation
of the judiciary committee, confirmed
oil the recess appointments made by
Governor Harmon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11

Has Wired Engagement to New York
Girl to Papa In Africa.
January. 1883. Eleanor Butler Alex
ander was born the following Decem.
ber. In 1893 Mrs. Alexander left her
husband and went to California,
where she got a divorce and was
awarded the custody OF her daughter.
Two years later Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander patched up their differences
and were remarked in December,
1895. In 1901 another break came be-
tween the Alexanders. Mrs. Alexan-
der had been on visit in Connecti-
cut and on her return found a letter
from her husband saying that he had
gone to Mexico. A fortnight later
she received another letter postmark-
ed Paris and signed by her husband,
saying that he was never going to
return to her. Mrs. Alexander went
to France and in 1906 got another d.
vorce.
Later Mr. Alexander married the
widow OF Kinsley Magoun, banker Of
New York, who got a divorce from
him in France in February of last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
DID 'FREiNCHMAN
BEAT US TO IT?
Reported DR.. Charcot Reach
ed the South Pole.
HIS STEAMSHIP SIGHTED

Vessel Reaching South American
Port Tells Of Speaking French Ex-
ploring Party In Straits Of Magel-
Ian, but Were Refused News Of Re-
suit Of Expedition--American and
English Explorers Were Awsitlng
News Before Starting For Pole.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship Pourquoi Pas of the French
south polar expedition, headed by Dr..
J. M. Charcot, was spoken by the
steamer Sud, which reached Punta
Arenas. The Sud passed the explor-
er's ship at Port Gallant. in the
Straits of Magellan, but was refused
news of the result OF the expedition.
The report spread here that the
Frenchmen had actually discovered
the south pole.
The silence of the explorers was
taken to mean that their trip had
been so successful they were await
ing more favorable time to make
of the result.
1t was this ship that both American
and English experts were awaiting
word from most eagerly on the eve
of preparations for further south pole
expeditions.
The Pourquoi Pas sailed from Havre
Aug. 15, 1908, and from Punta Arenas
ON. InnQ nhtnat
It was declared then, was to make
scientific observations, and she was
fitted for two years cruise.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-11
Taaaart speaks Eor ron,.

Indianapolis, Feb. IL. Thomas
Taggart, former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, will
be the candidate for United States
senator Of the Democrats. They have
majority in the legislature. The
plan of the Taggart men is to nomI-
nate ticket of candidates for county
Offices that is not Taggart ticket;
IN other words, a good strong ticket
that will carry the legislative candi-
dates through in the election.