davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12
10 HeIp City,s Growth.

Incidentally these things will help
materially to make the city, the major
part of which by that time will have
moved over to Long Island for lack.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12
Natiornjaa1lI 80 th,IstiLo Msst.

In preparing for the a.. a. U. ma
tional athletic Championships, which
will be held In New Orleans this year,
a quarter mile cinder track is being
constructed which Is expected to be
the equal of apy,in thezcountry. 1t is
being modelled after those at the
Jamestown and ST. Louis expositions.
1t will have. 220 yards straight away
for hurdles and the, furlong dash. The
inner field has football. gridiron and
basket aud several jumping
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12

Horner Mi1llIAanss i rack Captain
Joe HornerQf taptiu IA pAds hi cap
tain Of the Michigan trAdk team for
next season. although he cannot be
said to have been elected to the place.
Horner and Ralph Craig OF Detroit
were conceded to be the men between
whom lay the honor of the captaincy.
The men were so popular that the
others on the track team refused tc
vote and left 1t to Craig and Horner
to decide who was to be captain. They
left it to the toss Of coin, and Hor-
ner won. He is the intercollegiate
champion shot putter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12

The whole history of hygine from the
earliest ages and in all the great coun-
tries is TO be illustrated at the by
giene exhibition to be held at Dresden
next year.
Mrs. Pankhurst's society of English
suffragists has just cleared $500 at
a suffrage bazaar held In Glasgow. The
members made about half as much by
their recent self denial work.
A witness Of the entrance Of Napo-
leon / into Moscow in 1912. man
named Kniazkotf. who is 110 years
old. has been taken to ST. Petersburg
20 relate his experiences to the general
.sstafk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12
GOTHAM To HAVE
HUGE new PORT
Jamaica Bay Is S7O,OOO,OOO
HdrbOr Of Future.
MAY Be FINISHED IN 1850.

Double Area OF Manhattan Island to
Be Utilized For Docks, and Long Is
land Cutoff Will Connect With States
Thousand Ton Barge Canal With
Lake Erie.
They're going to give the port of
New York room to ,grow
It's all settled. Congress, the legis-
lature, the city council, the board of
estimate and apportionment and May
or Gaynor have all agreed upon the
plans for the Jamaica bay improve
ment; most of the red tape has been
unwound. the first installment of Sc
ries of appropriations that may ulti-
mately aggregate $7o,Ooo,o0o, more or
less. has actually been made, and in
very short time the dirt will begin to
fly, or, TO put it literally. the mud will
begin to flow.
When it is all over the metropolis of
the western hemisphere will be the
worlds greatest seaport, with the most
extensive harbor, the most liberal al
lowance of docks and wharfs and
the most up to date facilities for the
economical handling Of freight to be
found anywhere.
To Help city's Growth.
incidentally these things will help
materially to make the city, the major
part of which by that time will have
- T ~ G.. y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12

lated by the inscription. the monu-
ment was recovered in 1889, when the
present granite cap was probably
aractad
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-07-12

Changing Teams Sometimes Helpe.
Every time veteran player changes
from one team to another club has to
adopt an entirely new set of signals,
Tim Murnane says that the continual
switching Of players from one team tc
another has been an education all
around.
Auto SuppIants Race Horse.
The famous four cornered race track
on which so many worlds records for
the harness horses We're made is to be
destroyed. and as If by the irony OF
fate an automobile man is at the head
of syndicate which will plat the
land into town lots, For weeks the
Terre Haute Trotting association had
been trying to readjust its affairs that
the meeting in July in the great west
ern circuit might be given; but. the
REIMBURSEMENT not being effected, the
owner Of fcrty-seven acres OF what is
commonly called the fair grounds gave
IN option to the syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

| @. II. Birreil and Belle Muller. Salt
Lake.
II. Il. Aamodt, Murray. and Margaret
Strom. Salt Lake.
w g. Harper. oakley. Ida, and Ruth
A. Bird. Pocatello. Ida
H. J.. Anderson and Gretchen Busch,
Salt Lake.
Wilfred Holman and Emma johnson.
Bingham.
]. r.. Firth and Maria Christensen,
Woodland.
+. s. Coon. salt Lake. and Rosie Rob
erts, Malad, Ida.
w c. Blumel and Emily ~ Steele.
MaRrath Canada
w. V. Limb. Adamsvlllc, Utah, and
Georgia Long, Paragonah, Utah
Nephi Beckstead and May Adams,
Meadow.
Marion Rogers and Loonora Smith.
Snowflake. Ariz.
J. } Berger and Adelaide S, Allison
Salt Lake.
r G. Lindgren. Monroe and Ionic
Stalker Annabele
A. o. Sparks and Loretta Dayton.
Linglc. Ida.
Alma Kunz. Bear Lake, Ida. and
Vivian Pope, BlackfoOt, Ida.
Erik Fors and sofia Mattsvn Bling
ham.
r. L. johnson and Klara Il. Erikson,
Salt Lake.
T. q. Merrill and Carrie r Eskelson.
Blackfoot. Ida.
J. S. Tucker and Ida NJ Tucker,
Grand Junction. Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL

Mr. and Mrs Frank Godbe beg TO re-
call the invitations sent TO friends and
relatives for the Wedding and reception
Of their daughter. Teresa. owing TO the
sudden death Of Mrs. Goddess mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald McKinnom
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah, to Joseph III. Smith,
tho wedding to take place this month,
Mrs. Russell 6. Woodruff cntertains
this afternoon at a large reception.
Mrs. W w Clun is hostess at
card party this afternoon.
Miss Preale Clark one Of the June
brides, Is guest OF honor this afternoon
at card party given by the Misses
Daisy and May Kendall.
Mrs. r. II. Graham entertained the
Paysonan club Thursday evening at
her home. 500 Browning avenue. Vocal
and inst rumenetal selections were rem
dcred by tho Misses Rose Ward and
Fife and Clara Graham. The after
noon was delightfully."- spent Refresh
ments were served.
Miss zina Lambert will entertain in
formally at a kitchen shower ON next
Thursday for Miss Josephine Clawson.
Miss kirkpatrick entertained yester-
day at bridge tea, the rooms being
decorated in pink and white sweet
peas, and four tables played, Mrs. Ben
ner y. Smith and Mrs. o. W. Powers
assisted.
Mrs. w. c. Tuttie entertained at n
bridge tea yesterday the rooms being
beautifully decorated in pink and white
peonies. roses and sweet peas, and a
half dozen friends assisting.
Mrs Austin X. Tiernan entertained
her card club yesterday, the rooms
being beautifully decorated in Ameri-
can Beauty roses and pink peonies, and
seven tables being played.
Miss Mamie Sappington entertains
her Sewing club this afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the A. C. r.
viii hold their meeting on Wednes-
day, June s. at o'clock pm. and after
the business session the ladies will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. John
Struck.
Mrs T. G. Stayner and Miss Grace
Dorius will entertain at a Kensington
next Wednesday In honor OF their sis
ter. Miss Hazel Dorius, whose mar
riage takes place this month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Clarence II. Jones. Albert Il. Money
James l.. McAlurrin, Angus ID. Morten-
sen, Lyman W. Noyes. Harold Robin
son, II. j. Rowley, Heber \. Ripper,
q. Oscar Russell, Marion Smith,
oliver +. Steed, william l.. Wanlass.
Agricultural DeDartment--Raymond
j Hush, Bert L. Richards, Lazelle
smith. John b. stalker Herman w.
Stucki.
Music observation-disclosures q. Ep-
person. Anna X. Egbcrt. Mary Hin.
Carl Nelson. Blanche oakley. Dean
Alvin Pack.
Dent. of Art and Manual Training
Mark w. cram. Ernest Knight
All Hail TO the College," was sung
by the students.
Vice President Jesse knight spoke
briefly OF the good qualities OF tho stu
dents of the school. he had never found
young men who had attended the
brigham Young university, who had
gone very far wrong He lad conf
dcnce In the Brigham Young university
students and urged them 10 live Up
10 the principles they had been taught
and To be a credit TO he school
stephen L. Chapman, w. n. Dusen-
berry members Of the board OF trus-
tees, and General Supcrint sndcnt cum
mings spakc briefly in an encouraging
manner to the students Mr.. Cum
mngs suggested that II would be
great pleasure to the late Dr Macsor,
N he could know Of the great progress
the Brigham Young university had
made. and the inhucnre the Church
schools were exercising IN the
nation. Prot Cummings hoped that in
the teachings 4 the Chuich schools
instructions in science and religion
would continue to 10 hand IN hand.
President w. Lester Mausum. of the
Alumni association. Invited the stu
dents 60 attend the alumni meeting
and banquet In the afternoon
'Hnsanna" was rendered by Carl
Nelson.
Ecnedlction was offered by President
Joseph -. Kecler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WILL HONOR BJoRNsoN.

Bjornsterne Btornson. the fanous
Norwegian poet and dramatlst. will be
honored Saturday. June II, by a me.
mortal program to be given by MANY
admirers who will gather In the AZ.
senoly nall Among the Interesting
features OF the excellent program being
aIrensed for the occasion will be an
address by Bishop Osborn + p vjS.. ,i
IN English, and one I'm Norxvoeia,, ~.
Jonf NJ. Hansen. Prof Anton Peders m
VIII lead the Norwegian singing club In
rendering several of the finest Selection.
rom the works OF the famous con-
poser President Anthem n Land VII,
be master OF ceremonies "h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

c. Del Corto and Livigts Pasini. salt
Lake.
r. A. Richards, West Jordan. and
Sarah l.. futile, Bountiful.
A. =. Wllcken and Mary l.. Patten,
Salt Lake.
c. ii. Camp. Los Angeles, Cal, and
Bertha A. landau, Esinore.
V. h. Mumford and Katie Il. Neff,
East Mill Creek.
Frederick Whitwel and Vivian r.
Puryear. Portland, or
]. :. Grain. Big Hole, Mont, and Ada
Merritt Salt Lake.
II. =. Burk. Alpine, Ariz. and Eliza
j. Brinkerhoff, Woodruff Arz.
D. T.. Ferguson and Bessie Il. Weld
ner, Salt Lake.
Wesley Taylor. Parowan. Utah, and
celia Peterson. st. Johns. Ariz.
j. 4. Taylor and Eva Johnson, Salt
Lake.
w. ID. Baird. Jr.. Mink Creek, Ida,
and Clara a. Hogan, Milwaukee, Wis.
L. w. Nichols. Evanston, Wyo., and
Sybil Foote. Salt Lake.
j. NJ. Starr, Wanamaker o.. and
Amelia &. Gills. Salt Lake.
@. It. CoulaIn and Irene Romney. Salt
Lake.
James Perry. Fort Douglas, and
Ellen Christopherson. Sandy.
W. A. Waller and Florence A. White.
salt Lake.
Is.
Oakley. Wyo.
F. A. Vincent Salt Lake, and Matilda
Burt Bingham.
y. e. Henrick and Caroline ID. Hodg-
ins, Salt Lake
l.. K. Cutler and Ada Standage,
Mesa Ariz.
Wesley Welker and Ethel Bacon,
Georgetown, Ida.
William Perkins, Bennington, Ida,
and Charlotte Law. Paris Ida.
David Minson and Hazel S. Law
Paris, Ida
Gavin Goldle and Evelyn NJ. Beau
champ, Salt Lake.
Walter Bird. Paris, Ida, and Sadie
Ludlum, Lanark. Ida.
ID. Z. Danielson and Emma e. Jefrs.
Garfield. Ida.
II. f. Cantner and Virginia II.
Smith. Salt Lake
John Holm and Mabelle Carroll. Tel
luride. Colo.
r. c. Metzger. Denver. Colo. and
Blanche J. Armstrong. Salmon City,
Idaho.
ada. and Sarah f. Tracy. Salt Lake.
A. J. Williams and Ida p. Peterson.
Salt Lake.
r, $. Lyman and Ellen J. Nelson.
w. A. Scott and Sarah Il. Eckersley,
Salt Lake.
j. II. lsckerSlcN, Forest ltdies ana Mel
lie Snevely. salt Lake.
George Cannon and Harriet NJ Oak
ley. Lark.
Alma Nielsen and Clara l.. Nielsen.
Cleveland. Ida
G. T. Jones. Cedar city. and Olive
Lambert. ka'nes
J. Won Haren and Berendlna Lcmpke.
Salt Lake.
oscar Lindberg and Marie stoinmetz.
Salt Lake.
N. L. Monson and Eitha M. rverson.
Pleasant Grove
Mathew Fjeidsted. smithheid. ana
Bertha G.. Anderson. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

tho central valleys. Temperatures have
changed but little during the past "a
hours Fair weather is expected for the
next 80 hours
Comparative data for salt Lake city:
The highest yesterday was Is degrecs
and the mean temperature FOR the day
Was so degrees on I degrees below the
normal. The temperature thus far this
month is In excess IS degrees. and or
the year 433 degrees The rainfall is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
REUNION OF WILLARD PEOPLE.

a reunion of former residents Of Mil
lard county Is being held at Wanda
mere this afternoon. The program in
cludes the effecting OF permanent or
ganizstion OF the Willard county people
residing in Salt Lake city, an address
by w. II. King, plano selection by Ed .
ward p kimball, toast. "Old Willard
county by J. A. Melville. song by
Lorenzo Smith and company. rernin-
sciences by Clarence Merrill, and n
song by Mrs. Clinton d. Ray. n I
Greenwood Is temporary chairman and
master OF ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

dinner was served by Mrs r. II
Stringfell0w, assisted by her daughters
which was followed by music. recita-
tons and speeches Of congratulation, n
touching reply being made by the guest
OF honor.
Mrs Morris Is a well known pioneer.
who endured hardshlps incident to he
early settlement OF Utah, and many
remember how she was bereft of her
entire family OF eight beautiful children
at one time by diphtherta. All wish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MARTHA MORRIS HONORED.

The relatives and friends Of Mrs
Martha Stringfellow Morris met last
evening at the pretty new home OF her
nephew. Il. n. strlngfellow 10 celebrate
the seventeen anniversary OF the vet
Grams BIRTH. The guests numbered
about 40 and included her brother,
George Stringfelow, and wife and
many nieces and nephews. A bounteous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

deficient 10 inch since the first OF the
month ana f3s inches since the hrst
OF tho year.
Tho SUI rose at 4:57 a. m. and will
set AT 1855 p, m.
The moon rose at 1850 a. m, and VIII
set at 4:47 % m. ON Sunday tho mocu
viii rise at $3.50 a. m. and will set at
6:oi p. m.
ALFRED II. THIESsEN.
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The boromctrio pressure Is relatively
high over the northeast and over The
northwest elsewhere, II Is below nor
NAL with the center Of depression over
New Mexico. Rain has fallen At som
or the stations In the lower Missouri
valley. and cloudiness is general in an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.
ING.

we are the pioneers In job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work, no matter now
large or how small. -,
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

that she may long continue her useful.
cheerful and exemplary life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
WEATHER SUMMARY.

For Salt Lake city and Utah; Fair
tonight and Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

We have everything necessary to
furnish the cozy home-you will
be simply delighted with the
stylish showing that awaits
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

JOHN 4 SHARP. President.
D.. T.. JENKINS. Vice. Prcst.
W. &. CRAWFORD. Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Economical business methods
enable us to sell cheaper than any
other house in the city. You can
depend on being treated right
when you trade here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

oesrNationr taken At q H. sssenty.dhh meridian
time
isos.ss Or continuous Ina "a" through points u
equal air prrssufs
lsofHrsNs. dotted line pass through l.,int. II
equal temperature They Nill be Jtasn only for ara,
.fTeefug. 90 md lOo'
SYMBOLS indioss state 81 sssthsr 0 ei.sr.
ypsrtly cloudy . cloudy. % niu, s. no-.
~ r,por missint~ arrows Ay With the Wind Fir.
ihgufe, lo~s,t temperature. sruond 24hout r.inf,l
" At equals on inch thiri slDd ,elorr,y u 10 miles
!Isf hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

A very fine variety to select
from-reproductions of the
most famous Oil Paintings.
Regular $500 values for ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

more reasonable credit system never
tion-you can pay by the week or by the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
OUTSIDE TRUSTEES
WILL LOSE SNAPS
Warden Jones Plans Reforms
at Ohio PenltentIary.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 3.-The outside
trusty system at the penitentiary is
to be abolished. Offices operated out
side the prison walls are to be moved
within, thus taking away privileges
many prisoners enjoy
The first to be moved is the Office
of storekeeper, and with this change
three outside TRUSTEES" are brought
inside. Other changes wHo be made
gradually, and probably before the
winter Is over most of the prisoners
who have been favored with outside
positions will spend the remainder OF
their time behind the w&,s.
In all about so men Me allowed
outside the walls, some even remain
ing outside over night. Besides the
men who do the actual work outside,
are many inside who are allowed to
pass in and out on errands to the
outside offices. Should all the Offices
be moved within, all this will cease.
Visiting officials stand aghast when
told of the number of men permitted
to be outside. There is not another
penitentiary in the countr.' allowing
as many outside as the Ohio peniten-
tiary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
Ellsworth Tired of lob.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Dec. 3.--Luther
T. Ellsworth, United States consul at
Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz, has telegraphed
a request to the state department
that he be transferred to another
post. If transfer be impossible, he
asks that his telegram be accepted
as his resignation. Mr.. Ellsworth
takes this means of resenting gossip
circulated that he was the author of
sensational reports on the Mexican
revolution, which reports, it is claim.
ed, have injured trade with Mexico.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
A Few Exceptions.

There was no love lost between Ru.
fus and his teacher. Rufus thought
the teacher was severe and occa.
slonally unjust person who had never
known what 1t was to be young and
full of fun, while the teacher consid-
cred the little darky both stupid and
mischievous.
you are not attending to what
say, Rufus" said the teacher one day
in the midst of an address to her class.
"Yes, teacher, truly is" said Rufus,
with the reversion to the speech he
had learned ut home which often ac-
companied great earnestness.
"You should never say Il isp" com
manded the teacher. IL have told you
that a hundred times. You know the
correct form. There are no exceptions
to its use. Give me two examples at
once"
"Yas'm." said Rufus meekly. ~ am
one OF de letters of de alphabet. am
a pronoun."-Youth's Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
TO DRAFT
STORAGE MEASURE
VIII Limit Time Food Can Be-
Kept on Ice.

Washington. Dec. "a bill regu.
lating the sale of food placed in cold
storage will be presented to the SEN
ate early in the coming session. 1t
will be drafted along the lines OF the
pure food act. The bill will require
the branding of food released from
cold storage in such a manner as to
indicate its exact character and the
length of time 1t has been kept on
ice.
II will also contain provisions
against the sale OF storage food that
is unwholesome. and provide penal
ties for misbranding and other viola
tions OF the law. A time limit on
storage will also be fixed, varying
according to the nature of the food.
The details of the measure are now
being worked out by Senator Hey
burn, chairmans Of the senate com.
mittee on manufactures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
wADSWORTH MtNIlONtD
Charged With Suggesting Fight
Against Anti-Racinq Bill.

New York, Dec. 3. - 1t developed
before the legislative graft investlga.
ton committee that James Wads-
worth, Jr., speaker OF the state as
sembly. recommended the chief coun.
sci engaged by the Jockey club and
the racing associations to fight the
Hughes anti-raclng laws
f. X. Sturgis, treasurer of the
Jockey club and a Morgan broker,
told the committee that Judge Ed.
ward p. Cogue. who was paid SAC, 1890
between July l. 1907, and Sept. l.,
1907, for legal services in opposing
legislation adverse to the racing in.
terests," was engaged on the rec
ommendation of James w. Wads
worth, Jr.'
Sturgis put all of the expenditures
made by the racing associations and
the Jockey club in opposing the bill
squarely up to August Belmont.
"Mr. Belmont was supreme in all
matters concerning legal expend.
itures," eaid Sturgls, "and | paid out
money entirely on his order, drawing
the checks In his name"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
H|CKENLOOpER, JR.
DESCRIBES SCRAP
Says Divorced wife Tried TO
PlOw His Eyes Out

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 3.-The case OF
Andrew Hickenlooper, Jr., charged
with assaulting his divorced wife
Bessie Hickenlooper, at her home on
Nov. II, was placed on the open
docket by Judge Bode in the police
court. Judge Bode declared that 1t
was not clear to him who struck the
first blow, but advised Hickenlooper
to remain away from the house of
his former wife. The wife testified
that her husband called on her with
Mr.. Wood, and that later "phone
message" was received by her hus-
band, he supposing one of her ad.
mlrers had called her up.
"He mauled me all over the floor
she said.
Hickenlooper testified: 81 did not
strike her. She attacked me and be-
gan to plow my eyes out and made
my face look like a meat block. She
cracked me over the face. | went
there on her invitation. She got out
bottle of whisky and we-Mr.
Wood, friend of mine; my ex-wife
and myself-all drank"
Hickenlooper, who is a son of Gen
eral Andrew Hickenlooper, president
of the Cincinnati Gas company, testi-
fed that he had been in the habit of
calling on his former wife four or
five times week. He said that In
addition to the $500 year alimony
required by the court. he had contin-
ually paid her considerable sums of
money
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
u u GALLAGHER
@AiNESf(AH Press ASSN i

Jersey City, y. j., Dec. 3.--Accord-
ing to information obtained at the
Hudson county prosecutors office, the
trial of James j. Gallagher. the as
sailant of Mayor Gaynor will prob
ably open on Dec. 10.
Three indictments were written in
the office Of Prosecutor Pierre =. Gar
ven against Gallagher. The indict-
ments charged "atrocious assault with
intent to kilr' Mayor Gaynor and
William Edwards, street cleaning
commissioner, and carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-03
ROBBERS DISPLAY NERVE
Lock Customers In Store, Smash
Window and Escape With Loot.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 3.-Showing
utter defiance to hundreds OF pedes-
trians, a store filled with customers
and clerks, trio of robbers perpe
trated one of the most sensational
robberies which has taken place In
Cleveland in years.
First making the owner. clerks and
customers prisoners in the jewelry
store of John Hueter by fastening
the front door tightly closed with a
rope, three robbers kicked I'm the
front display window. scooped up
diamonds, other precious stones,
watches and everything of light
weight within, and escaped. The
loot, Hueter believes. amounts to at
least $1,000.