davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
81 PREACHERS TO RESIGN.
Al ~. = c. In.o s.--.=- Pursuits

Al Are = c. INC S=--.z- Pr-slits
Caz-I=s City. J. S-ee.zl. wen -
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hat - elzrgas 2 RI C0-i1-@--- E-i8
have q = zilz5 fran : sC--s = ~
present. II. .EcE-
F.:tv-sevs1 1s1. .ts greater u1-- =
:l=m vouag ar1 II - pixie q; life. Sili
quit tie ministry AID 4. ~ili q int9
.eulz- EcrE
T5s complaint Is TIA. re salary paid
i 10. sufficient % support Z family ara
educate - children. TIE Coate-sncs
viii y presided over bv Bishop W. Ham
iit9n- ks expected rlzc 80 ministers
z.ll II present
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Some Cheese This.

Appleton, Wis. (Speciall What is
said will be the largest cheese in tine
world, will be made in Appleton this
week for the National Dairy Show at
Chicago, October 90. The weight Of the
cheese will be 1000 pounds. 1t will be
Is feet in diameter and about feet
high.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Csbaniss Is Pardoned.

Macon, Ga. Especial -. W. Ca
baniss, former president Of the Exchange
Bank. Of Macon, who was convicted and
sentenced to one year in the state prison
farm and fine Of $500, for declaring
Illegal dividends, has been pardoned by
Governor Brown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Canitalist a Suicide.

San Francisco Especially B. D. Tai.
bot, retired capitalist, shot and killed
himself. He left note saying he had
no relatives, and leaving his body to a
medical college.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
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band told II once tAz- II had killed 2
nan up Il Western Maryland
Tle UaeEez oouts II Iva Workman are
still unknown Il vas reported mere taa,
HBds0a's lie Wa insured in H. favor
tor $1,000. but 10 yeriae4tiOn q This
c0uli b obtained
TIE ease against Mrs. Hudson viii Il
tried ~ the Septenb@r term 81 CONT. y
ginning u September p. l. i sxpee-zl
that tne court viii assign counse! 20 con-
duet the prosecution, Dir. Bailey ts.1g
al important witness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Agonized Cries for Help.

Agonizing cries for help rose above the
rozr =; TIE sez. Irres.sti5ly drawn By Z
tremendous suction, scors u men could
u seea speeding toward the vortex q the
sinking stesmer's regolying xnsel.. which
.saisd TIER dam. Taen b4gan the
rescue. Loaer.ng one Of her l.fehoats
containing four sails. the crew of No. IL
b@ean Z Tork q humanity which MARKS
many q the nBrnber ss heroes. No SOON
y nzd the tiny l.feboat touched the sngry
waves than i vas hurled with terrific
force against the side u the steel steamer
and crushed into shspeless mass.
Two Rescuers Drowned.
Two II the sailors were rescued By
tao.e IN hoard. while the other two
Joseph Peterson and 2. jacobson, a
serubber-immetiate sank and drown
ID. Others quickly manned another life
boat, which vas successfully launched.
This boat, in charge II Duncan Milligsn,
u Ludington, did heroic service and in
less taan an hour picked NJ II survivors
who we're floating about cl.nging 70 bits
Of wreckaQe.
Then another lifshost was manned and
Joined in the work Of rescue. Il vas q
raee against time. and in the face Of
great danger more than 30 were saved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Railway Through Persia.

TT success crowns the efforts of the
inter lationa1 syndicate engaged at
present in promoting railroad
through Persia, from the Caucasus to
Baluchistan, London will be brought
within seven days of Bombay, az
against the twelve and n half now re-
quired for the same trip by way OF
Brindlsi and the Suez canal. The cost
of the journey, too, would be reduc-
ed from the present figure at least
20 per cent.
The promoters are convinced that
the line will pay handsomely, not
only as n short cut between England
and India, but for the opportunity
It will afford for ticvelobing Per-
sian markets. They are mainly Rus
slams as vet, but II Is hoped to secure
capital, too, from England, France
and perhaps from Germany Enough
progress has already been made with
the plans, so that negotiations have
been begun with the Persian govern.
ment for a concession.
The railroad, If built, will have it'
| northern terminus at Baku, where 4
will connect with an already eXistinl
| line. and its southern terminus IL
| Baluchistan, wherethere will be an
other connection with the line to tn,
southwark. The proposed route Il
along the Caspian sea to the Persian
| frontier, and thence by way of Resht
| Teheran and Kirman to the border
of Baluchistan and Nushki.
The sections within Russian ant
British territory win be under the COZ
troll of the respective countries an,
the Persian trunk line under that o
the international company. The Per
sian section will be LOO miles loni
and will cost $75,000,000. Betweel
London and Vombay, by way of Alex
andovo, Rostoff and Baku, the dis
tance will be 500 miles.
The German government does no
seem friendly to the scheme as yet
Teutonic financiers pointing to tn
| barren character of much of tn
country it is proposed to traverse an
to the engineering difficulties certai
to be encountered, but the promoter
here take the view that the German
objections are based upon politica
rather than financial grounds. L
any event. they think they will he abb
to finance the enterprise even with
out German assistance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
To TencIl EINlng.

The 100000 offered year ago by
Henri Deutsch to the Sorbonne for
the establishment of a school of aero
planes, It developes has not been ac-
cepted. 1t was approved by the vice.
rector of the Academy of Paris at the
time, but had to be submitted to the
council of state for approval. This
Is expected soon.
The money will be spent in the erec
ton for a suitable building for an eX-
perimental school near Paris, where
all sort of aero devices will be tried
out under the supervision of a tech
nical committee composed of expert
engineer sand aeronauts. Bleriot. the
cross -channel flyer; Barthou, presi-
dent of the Aero club of France;
Beaumes, the naval constructor: 1t.
Col Boutteaux, of the army and
Deutsch himself will be members Of
this committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
weakness OF Reserves.

The Lancet" one of the foremost
medical papers in the world, INDUCES
is some very gloomy reflections con-
cerning the condition of the men who
turned out for the muster of the sec
ond Aldershot division of the army
reservists and special reservists ut
Aldershot recently
The Aldershot reservlsts, the Lam
Get points out, consisted largely of
men so far advanced In life that they
were unfit for soldering, while the
special reservlsts were mostly mere
boys who also lacked the strength
for the work required OF them. In
one column alone, 1t Is stated, 25O
reservists were so broken down by
marching that 1t was 0und neces-
sary to transfer them to the hospi-
tai mess at Aldershot.
The showing was all the more unsat
lsfactory. it is remarked, because eli
matte conditions for the maneuvers
were almost perfect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
TurnDiJkc Notice.

Marion o., Dec. 10. A. D., 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners of Marion county,
Ohio. as a Board of Turnpike Di-
~ o'clock, noon. Friday. Dec. 23rd,
1910, at their Office for resurfacing
the Marion and Agosta pike and the
Claridon pike according to cross-sec-
tions and specifications on file in the
County Commissioners office.
Estimated cost of Marion and
Agosta pike, $S.15S.00.
Estimated cost of Claridon pike,
Bids will be received on said i'm
Drovemcnts separately.
Bills Will be received only on blank
forms furnished by the County Sur
veyor.
The successful bidder or bidders
VIII be requested to execute con-
bond to the satisfaction of said Board
of Turnpike Directors for fifty (50(
per cent. of the estimate conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
bid and contract, and said bond must
have not less than two sureties. one
of whom must be q resident of said
Marion county.
with one hundred ($l00.0O) dollars or
a certified check for that amount on
some bank in Marion county. which
will be forfeited by the successful
bidder or bidders in case he or they
fail to enter into a contract and bond
within five 60 days from date OF sale
Said Board of Turnpike Directors
reserve the right to reject any or
BY order of the Board of Turnpike
Directors. A. II. Trout President.
12-14-17-22.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

five minutes. N
Judge Bonds charge was general.
ly considered favorable to the de-
fense. He dwelt at great length on
the subject of reasonable doubt, and
called attention to the fact that the
state had presened only circumstan-
tial evidence.
When the verdict was announced
Il was received with loud applause
by the spectators who were crowded
into the room.
AS the word mot" struck the ears
Of Miss lie Blanc she swayed and
seemed about to fall. Then she broke
down and the tears streamed down
her cheeks as Matron Warnock KISS
ed her and aided to support her. The
girl quickly reganed her composure
and smiled at the jurymen through
her tears although she was tremb-
ling violently.
After the verdict had been record
ed Hattie was formally discharged
and taken across the street to the
| jail where her father and two sis
greet her.
Clarence r. Glover owned n laundry
in the town Of waltham. He was
found on the night of November 20
1909, with two bullet wounds in his
back. crawling from a side door o'
the laundry. He was rushed TO n hos
pital where he diedl four hours later
Mrs. Glover was notified at theiI
home but claimed to be too veal
| to go to the hospital
TO several persons Glover is saiC
to have declared that Hattie 1t
Blanc shot him. Upon n third searcl
Of the Glover home, Hattie was fount
under bed. She denied having sho
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
NEW YORK. PRODUCE

New York Dec. 14.-Flour-Inac
tive and unchanged.
POrk-Quiet. Mess 20.50@21.
Lard-Steady Middle West spot
1895 a 10.45.
Sugad-Raw easier. Centrifugals
96 test 400; Muscovado 80 test, $50;
refined firm; cut loaf $50; crushed
$50; powdered 40; granulated 4,SC
@49O.
coffee-Rio No. on the spot IS Ia
@13 SIS.
Tallow-Steady. City 7 1-2. coun.
try 1-s@7 IA.
Hay-Barely steady Prime 1.1O;
No. 8 5000; clover 65@1.
Dressed poultry-Quiet. Turkeys
1S@2S; chickens 10000; fowls 100
II; ducks 10@1S..
Live poultry-Firm. Geese 1908;
ducks 1906; fowls 1S@13 1-2; tur,
keys t2Q16; roosters 10.
Cheese-Moderately active, steady
State milk, common to specials, 12 3
@17 Ia; skins, common to specials
.4Q1S; full skins 2@8.
Butter-Firmer. Receipts 5,765
Creamery extra 80 1-2@31; state
dairy tubs 2S@29; imitation cream
cry firsts 24@24 1-2.
Eggs-Unsettled. Receipts S,6G2
Nearby White fancy 55; nearby mix,
ed fancy 42@45; fresh firsts 5000.
PTrrSBURG LIVESTOCK.
pittsburg Pa Dec l4-Cattia-..I}e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
England's Alarm.

English statesmen are becoming
more and more seriously alarmed
every day over the increasing evil
dence of the vigor with which Eng
lands enemy, the Triple Alliance
Germany Austria and Italy-is deter
mined to use Turkey against English
interests.
"It is absolutely certain" says the
Pail Mall Gazette, that Turkey has
entered the triple alliance. 1t is not
only certain that something has gone
wrong In the Near East but the whole
system and tradition of our position
and diplomacy have received such a
shattering blow that 1t may be ques-
toned whether any remnant still eX-
lists.
"The inactive, unstable, corrupt but
externally harmless Turkey, has been
metamorphosed into dangerously
excited state, the instrument of a
European confederacy. And that con-
federacy is profoundly hostile to the
British Empire.
"The Austro- G erman combination
has definitely undertaken to guaran
tee the security OF Turkey on the side
of Bulgaria and Russia, receiving In
return the Turkish engagements to
do and suffer nothing within the Ott-
oman Empire injurious to Austro-
| German interests. The support oi
the financial world has completed
the influence of diplomacy anc
a river gold will pour from
Austria and Germany into the Tur'
kish treasury.
whatever may be the proportion
of this sum intended for the civil ad
ministration, 1t is certain that a larg'
proportion of it will be devoted to ex
tending the efficiency of the Ottoman
] army Englishn siatesmen and thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Marion Bargains in Homes
and Business Propositions.

Now Is the time to buy while peo-
pie are inactive, when all are buying
property Il Is high. Take advantage
of the sleepy hours. Marion will be
ablaze when spring cometh. Here ye,
Hear ye, the sale is now on, get
aboard. We have 35 nice modern
homes for gale, some of MariOn's best
homes. Over 100 more common hOm-
es, sell cash or time anyway you want
20 deal. We have one of Marion's
best business propositions forsale,
one OF MariOn's best grain, coal and
feed business of Marion to sell. We
have more farms for sale than all
OF the real estate men i'm the coun-
ty I'm Marion and adjoining counties.
We have ag ood grocery store for sale.
Let your wants be known and we arc
here to do you good. Money TO loan
ON farms at per cent. Remember
the place, ia Court Street.
The j. w. Clark Real Estate
Company.
Phone SS7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

English public have the gravest reas-
on to consider one Of the garvest of
all the realities for India and for Eng
land. Within n year or two. the re-
organized Turkish army, inspired by
counsels and supported by the policy
of Berlin and Vienna, will be able,
among other things, to station 1OO,-
600 splendid trained soldiers within a
few hours march OF Alexandria and
Cairo.
"That will be fact which will al
ter the comparative value of nearly
everything in Salonika and Calcut-
Ia -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
BOB FITZ STARTS
A BIG DISCUSSION

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Bob Fltzsim-
mons has stirred up considerable dis
cussion here today following his ac-
tion at local theater when he
launched into a TRADE against John
l.. Sullivan. Fitzsimmons handled the
I'D ring idol without gloves, declaring
that IL Sullivan claimed he knew the
Jeffrles-J Johnson fight was fixed SIX
weeks before It was pulled off, he lied
Three days before the fight, said Fitz-
simmons, Sullivan told friend of his
ne believed the fight was "on the
square" and advised him to bet on
Johnson.
Fitzsimmons charged that SullivaH
and Mitchell had an agreement be-
fore their fight and charged that Sui
livan had always been a "knocker'
jealous Of every man that ever held q
real championship, ana disloyal, un-
sportsman-like old woman"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
CHICsGN LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Dec. -Hogs-Receipts
$1,000. Market 10m15c lower. Mixed
and butchers 1900 $50; good heavy
7.2Od $50; rough heavy 7.30;
light 72O@7.5O; pigs G.GOm745.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market
weak, 10c lower Beeves 4.30m z;
COWS and hcifers 2.25Q 5.S5; stock
ers and feeders $3.50 5.45. Texans
3.90m5; calves 7G9.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market 10
lower. Native 2.3064.2O; western
2.4O O4.25; lambs, native 4@6.3O;
western 4.50mG25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 14-Judge
Bond completed his charge to the
jury in the Leblanc murder trial at
$3.50 today. The attorneys immediate
ly went into n conference before the
Jury went out.
After this the clerk of the court
arose and said:
Hattie lie Blanc you may speak II
you like"
Hattie arose and i'm a low voice In
fairly well pronounced English. said
"I didn't do IT, I want to go home
with my father"
Her words were repeated to the
jury by the clerk. Several jurors
smiled tenderly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
MISS LEBLANC
NOT GUILTY
Say the Jury of the Murder
of Mr.. G. F. Glover of
Cambridge, Mass.
BY United Press Wire.
(RULIETIND

Cambridge. Mass, Dew. 1.-THE
jury in the trial of Hattie Leblanc
seventeen -year-old French Canadian
girl, the youngest woman ever to
face execution on the charge of muir
der In u New England court. today
returned az yeSdiet of not guilty af-
ter being out one hour aud thirty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Jones Says

Own you rown home and have some
standing I'm the community. You
are then recognized as "A man of good
business qualifications. Here are
some bargains.
No. 1. New house on east side
Boulevard. Eight rooms, MODERN
finished in oak. A bargain at $500.
81. 5.OO.OO TO $4,000 cash, balance to
suit purchaser.
No. 2. New modern house. finished
In oak, a beauty at 100000. Olney
Ave-, near Columbia. $5OO.OO 10
SsOOO.OO cash, balance to suit. q
per cent interest.
NOS. New seven room house OIL
ney Ave-, near Columbia at $2,9OO.OO
Modern. Terms 10 suit. See.
JONES RGodR, RTShH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Glasses Fitted.

]. S. LUNGER. M. D., south Main
street, fits glasses, removes aden-
oids, new treatment for catarrah
and deafness. Office hours, to IL,
l TO 5. Telephone IS.
5-13-th-fr-sat-1yI
BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT
The life story of Theodore Roose-
welt Authentic. Up-to-date. Great
money maker. Liberal terms. Outfl;
free. zeigler Co.. 26o Fourth ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o., Dec. 1i-Wheat-Cash
and December 96 1-2 May 90 la;
July 95 3-4.
Corn-Cash and December As; May
40 ga; July so "a.
Oats-Cash and December 80 Ia;
May 81 1-2; July 36 1-2.
Rye-No. 2, SO; No. 8. 80.
Cloverseed-Cash and December
27 1-2; March 25; April 900; Feb
ruary 927 1-2; October So; January
27 1-2.
Alsike-Prime and December $40.
Timothy-Prime and December 4 65.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
Wheat-Dec. open 81 as close %
3-S; May open 95 ga close 96 3-S
Corn-Dec. open 45 close 40 3-S; May
open A. close AZ ga.
Oats-December open 81 1-2 close
81 3-4; May open "a is close "a 3-S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

ceipts light; market slow; choice ca
6 %; prime 9OmG; common 5Oa4 80;
veal calves 50m9.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair; mar
ket lower; prime wethers 4 lO@4 %;
good 3 G064; good mixed G0Gp4; fair
mixed 3G3 so; lambs 4 50MG %.
Hogs Receipts % doubledecks mar
ket lower, prime heavy hogs 7OH7 7j
mediums 7O07 7g; heavy yorkers
1ON7 70; light yorkers Z SO@7 So; pigs
7 S5@7 80; roughs 6 75G7 10; stays 8 70
GIG y5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Disarming. TerritoriaIs.

Disarmament by the military auth
critics of all the Terrtorials-.as the
English militia is called--in the strike
bound Aberdare Valley coal mining
region of South Whales, has given
England the unpleasantest shock ii
has had in many years.
IT has always been considered In
the past that II there was anything
upon which the government could
rely absolutely II was upon the 10y
atty of the constituted authorities
civil and mllitary--of the kingdom.
The plain suggestion of the latest
development In Aberdare Valley that
the MALTA Is only not to be depended
on for use against the strikers but
Is even likely to use its arms in the
strikers defense, has opened the coun
try's eyes to the possibility of what
looks like the danger of actual civil
war.
If the Aberdare situation were pure
ly local, too, the outlook would not
be quite so alarming, but the truth
Is that the same conditions prevail
In practical every great Industrial
center throughout England, Wales
ohN pNptANius ~ was
that at the time the mining town
of Tony-Pandy was in the hands of q
mob of 10000 strikers a few weeks
ago, the leaders declared that, nj
they deemed the time ripe for an up.
rising all over the country they
could hold the little city against al
the regular troops the government
could send against them. They did
indeed, yield to the comparatively
small force dispatched to the scene o.
the disturbance but this, as they sale
openly, was because they did not care
to make a purely local fight and tn,
| national organization of workingmer
was not complete enough at that tim,
to insure simultaneous resistance o
the government at a sufficient mum
| ber of places to be effective. The.
| gave their words TO their followers
| however, that resistance was only de
layed and must come in a nationa
scale in the very near future.
| The disarmment of the milti
seems sufficient proof that the rulin
powers took the threat seriously. Tn
| dlsaimment was conducted by tn
regular troops on the ground, unde
orders from the war office, a clea
sweep was made of all rifles, am
munition and side-arms in the dis
trict.