davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Wanted-M Miscellaneous

DON'T HUNT A lob - Learn .bearnqthe
bust ness and get position
Big demand for Automobile help OF every
description = Cbaufieurs, Repair Men, De
m on sttators, hssemblerS and Garage Men
make big money at congepial work,
opening up, This school turns out skilled
men for such positions,
Write for fun particulars.
Newark Branch:
GREA ATE X PJTTSBURG AUTO MOBILE
SCHOOL
9a.36 South Fourth St., Newark, Ohio,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
Sheriff's Sale of Real Es
tate.

Case No. 1854.
George S. Mcclure, Guardian ct al,
Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

class carpenters for
concrete work at Marion Steam
Shovel. Apoly to Hall-Cronan Co :.
3-14-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

MOVING, TRANSFER AND SToR-
AGE-We move. crate, store and
do transfer work of any kind.
Phone 1905. 8. Knoch. s22 Bel
mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
HALLEY'S COMET WILL
BE VISIBLE APRIL 8
Astronomer Says That 1t Can Be Seen
by the Naked Eye Just Be-
fore Dawn or Shortly
Thereafter

SAN JOSE, March 16.-That Halley's
comet will be visible to the naked eye
just before dawn on April s, or shortly
thereafter, was stated today by w. w.
Campbell director of Lick observatory
on Mount Hamilton.
while it is never possible to predict
how bright a comet is going to be-" he
said lit is safe TO say that the head
and perhaps a little of the tail of the
comet will be visible at this time.
"On May Is, the comet will pass be-
tween the earth and the sun at a dis
tance of 14,000,000 miles from the earth.
On this day the earth may pass through
the tail of the comet but there is no
danger for terrestrial life at this dis
tance from the head. The tail viii be
extremely attenuated
The passage of the comet between
the sun and earth cannot be observed
to advantage from California because
the sun will be close to the horizon
and observations will have to be made,
to great extent through tessestrial
atmosphere. Observers in the Ha-
Waiian islands, Australia and Asia will
be well situated. The American As
Economical association will send a
Photographic expedition to the island
of Oahu. Mr.. Ellerman of the Car
negie institute on Mount Wilson will
secure the observations. The expedi-
ton win sail from san Francisco this
week"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
USE FIRE ENGINE TO
SUBDUE CRAzED MAN
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE AT
BAY TWO HOURS
Eiaht Patrolmen Unable to Capture,
Unaided, Carpenter Who, Void
of Clothing, Chops Down
House with Ak

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16,-Void
of clothing and swinging huge
broadax in the frenzy of sudden insan~
ity, John Porcella, a powerful young
carpenter, terrorized the Ingleside dis
trict this afternoon, held a roit squad
of police and a fire company at bay
for several hours, and was not finally
subdued until a stream of water from
q fire engine was turned on him.
Attention was attracted to Porcella' S
condition when his neighbors saw him,
stripped to the skin, chopping down his
house with an AK. Just at the moment
a grammar school next door was be-
ing dismissed and the pupils were
thrown into a wild panic by the sight
of the insane man.
A riot call was turned in and a
corporal accompanied by eight patrol
men hurried to the scene. They found
Porcella at bay in the midst of the
wreck of his home. To all commands
to surrender he responded by threat
ening the policemen with the AK. The
police turned to the fire department
for aid and armed with orders from
Fire Marshal Towe, a full company
rushed to the spot.
A steam of water propelled by or
binary pressure not proving effective
an engine was attached. The power
full stream struck the aXman and
brought him to earth and before hC
could recover, he was pinioned down
by a rush of the police squad.
At the detention hospital the battle
was renewed and ten men were re-
quired to place him in cell
Porcella is 20 years old He has
suffered intermittently from attacks
of religious mania.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
NEW HEIR IN FIELD
FOR RUSSELL ESTATE
Declares ESon' Fighting for Big Estate
Is lmposter and Real Son
Living in San Fran
cisco

BOSTON, March ia mysterious
letter received by Acting Chief of Po-
lice Drown of Melrose from San Fran
cisco is the latest development in the
contest which a Dickinson IN. D.
man, claiming TO be Daniel Blake Rus
sell, is conducting for a large share
of the $780, 900 estate of Daniel Russell.
The letter, which was addressed ITO
the Chief of Police, Melrose, Mass,
follows:
Il am writing for and at the request
of Daniel Blake Russell, who is living
here. He has been a resident here for
a number of years. His father was
Daniel Russell, who served in the state
senate of Massachusetts and who re-
sided in the southwesterly part of
Melrose.
"Mr. Russell says he does not care
anything about the money that was
left him by his father. but that he
does not want to see any impostor get
it. A registered letter for William c.
Russell is on its way, and l would
suggest that you ascertain If he re-
ceives 1t and notify me accordingly"
The police refuse to dtvulge the ad-
dress of the sender of the letter. The
San Francisco police have been asked
to investigate
William c. Russell is the chief bene-
ficiary under the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BANKER W. T. DAVIS
DECLARED SUICIDE
Bay City Financier's Estate Amounts
to 100000 and 1t Will Be
Shared Equally by
Three Children

NEW YORK, March 16.-That Willis
e. Davis, the millionaire club man and
artist of San Francisco, Wo died on the
White Star liner Oceanic when she was
on her way to this port, took his own
lift is the information brought here to
day with the arrival of the steamship,
The first news of Davis death reached
here in a dispatch from San Francisco
to the effect that F. w. Van Sicklen,
brother-in-law of Davis, had received
word that the San Franciscan had died
on the Oceanic from heart disease.
That dispatch added that Davis had
gone abroad a short time ago and that
his wife had died on the other side.
Davis was found dead in his state
room Saturday afternoon, a pistol
bullet having caused death. When the
vessel reached here today there were
few Of the passengers who were aware
of the tragedy. 1t is said that Davis
had been suffering for some time from
congestion of the lungs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PRINCESS De SAGAN
AGAIN LOSES SUIT.
Former Anna Gould Ordered to Pay a
Lump Sum of $4,000 and an
Annuity to the
Plaintiffs
Especial to The Herald.l

PARIS, March 16-The title OF Sc
rene highness which the former Anna
Gould bears as Duchess de Talleyrand,
has not brought her good luck. The
civil tribunal today gave a judgment
against her and ordered her to pay a
lump sum of $4,000 and to continue to
pay an annuity of $4,000 to the Marquis
and Marchioness de Castellane, parents
of her first husband, Count Boni, al
though she was divorced from the
count in 1906.
The same judgment was given
against George j. Gould, brother of
the duchess, as receiver of her estate,
for the benefit of creditors.
The marquis and morchioness had
brought the original suit against the
duchess and Count Boni jointly and
got judgment March s, but Count Boni
is insolvent. so his parents substituted
George j. Gould in their second suit.
1t was brought on the ground that soon
after Anna Goulds marriage in Feb
ruary, 1895, a contract was made under
which the count and countess were to
pay a rental of $4,000 a year. a comfort
able income in France, for the Forest
of Beugenies. owned by the marquis
and marChionesS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PETITION FOR INDEPENDENCE
OF PHILIPPINES PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, March ia petit
tion praying for the independence of
the Philippine islands was presented
to the senate today by Senator Crane.
It is signed by about 100 prominent
citizens of the United States headed
bv Alton B. Parker of New York. The
signatures include twenty prominent
educators, among them David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
university.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on the Philippines, where it will
sleep peacefully with a large number
of other petitions filed with the same
object in view, but signed by less con-
spicuOus persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
AMBASSADOR NABUCO'S BODY
PUT ON PRESIDENTS YACHT
Will Be Transferred to Cruiser North
Carolina, Which Will Take
Casket to Brazil

WASHINGTON March 16.-With
hill military and naval honors, the
casket containing the body of the late
Brazilian ambassador, Senor Nabuco,
was removed today from the vault in
Oak Hill cemetery since his death and
is had repOsed since his death and
placed aboard the presidents yacht,
Mayfower, to be taken to Brazil
There were no religious ceremonies
as elaborate services had been held at
the time of the funeral. The state
department was represented by Chan
dler Hale. third assistant secretary of
state, while the diplomatic body was
present in the person of d special COM
mittee appointed by the directors of
the bureau of American republics.
At Hampton Roads the MaYhoWer
will transfer the casket to the armored
cruiser North Carolina, which will pro-
ceed to Rio Janerio, escorted by the
Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL
CAPTURED IN MEXICO CITY
Joseph FIad Wanted in Seattle on the
Charge of Having Killed Miss
Lada NichoIa

SEATTLE, March 16.-Joseph F'iad,
alias John Fayaad, charged with kill
ing his sweetheart, Miss Lada Nichola,
aged II, at her home in this city, Oc-
tober "a, 1906, has been arrested in the
City of Mexico, in the outskirts of
which he was living with his wife and
baby girl.
A warrant has been sent to Mexico,
and Fiad will he extradited. He is
said to have killed Miss Nichola be-
cause she would not elope with him.
Fiad was betrayed to a Seattle detect
i've by countrymen who had seen him
in the City Of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
JOHNSON IS GUEST
OF SAN BERNARDINO
GUBERNAT0RIAL CANDIDATE
MAKES GENERAL ADDRESS
Purposes of Lincoln-RooseVeIt League
Elaborated On-Souther Pacific
Domination Scored in ADJ
dress at Cotton
Especial to The Herald. ]

SAN BERNARDINO, March 16.--Hi-
ram w. Johnson today became the
guest of the San Bernardino independ-
ent Republicans. He is accompanied
by A. J. Wallace, the Lincoln Roose-
velt candidate for lieutenant governor,
and Marshall Stimson of Los Angeles.
The party was met at Riverside by
local men, headed by NJ. G. Butter
field and escorted first to Cotton, where
Mr.. Johnson from his automobile ad-
dressed a large gathering. Mr.. john
son dwelt upon the cause of the league.
He scored the dominating influence of
the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Wallace also
made a short address.
The party passed through this city
to Highland, then continuing to Red
lands, where a public meeting was held
tonight
Tomorrow the party will visit San
Rernardino and continue to the west to
Upland, Ontario and Chino.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
coNFEREEs REACH AGREEMENT
ON "WHITE SLAVE" MEASURE

WASHINGTON. March 16.-An
agreement was reached today by the
white slave" bill and the measure
will become a law as soon as it is
signed by the president.
The provision which made it fel-
ony to furnish a ticket to send a per-
son from one state, territory or district
into another state, territory or district,
for the purpose of prostitution, was
eliminated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
BANKER FAILS TO APPEAR
TO PROSECUTE TWO WOMEN
Goes to Europe, and Charge That He
Was Robbed of $4,000 Is
Dropped

NEW YORK, March 16.-Warner NJ.
Van Norden, former president Of the
Van Norden Trust company, is far
away over seas, and consequently did
not appear today to prosecute Bessie
Roberts and May Williams, the two
women accused of holding him up on
the street and robbing him of $2S, OOO
In view of the fact, which his at
torney admitted, that Mr.. Van Norden
did not expect to return from Europe
for six months, the women We're dis
charged from the 100000 bail bonds in
which each had been held since short
ly after their arrest on January 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PRUSSIAN SUFFRAGE BILL
Is PASSED BY GERMAN DIET
Measure Goes Through Without Es.
sentiaI Changes Despite Bitter
Opposition of Socialists

BERLIN, March 16,-The diet today
passed without essential changes the
governments Prussian suffrage bill.
The vote was 23S to 1SS
The measure has been bitterly OPP
posed by the Socialists, whose recent
public demonstrations Of protest have
brought them into frequent conflicts
with the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DEFUNCT CONCERN OWED
MEXICAN BANK $2,072,878
Statement of Bankrupt Company's in-
debtedness to Failed U. S. Bank
ing House Filed at Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-The debt
of the Mexican National Packing COM
pany 10 the United States Banking
company is $2O72,87S gold, according to
an itemized statement filed by the re
ceiver of the bank in the second
civil court here yesterday. The
bankruptcy proceedings of the two
companies, both Of which were placed
in the hands of receivers several weeks
ago are being carried on in the same
court.
The statement of the packing com
pany's Indebtedness to the bank shows
that between January 6 and II ex-
change to the amount of $962,387 was
protested in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WEST VIRGINIA TO SWING
INTO DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
Former Governor McCorkle Makes ;
Prediction That Republican Rule
Will End at Next Election

NEW YORK, March 16.-"We are
going to swing West Virginia into
the Democratic column at the next
election" says statement from
former Governor w. A McCorkle of
that state, given out here today. Mr..
McCorkle is in New York on busi-
ness visit.
Everybody in West Virginia." his
statement continues, lis already talk
ing Harmon for president. The Re
publicans in our state have adopted a
pretty drastic system of railroad and
tax legislation which the Democrats
think is harming the state, and one
of these days we expect to change
it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PAUL MORTON SELECTED
BY PAN-AMERICAN ROAD
Former Secretary of the Navy viii
Direct Affairs of Railway
from New York

MEXICO CITY, March 16.-An-
nouncement has been made here of
the appointment of Paul Morton of
New York, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance company and former
secretary of the navy, Is vice presi-
dent of the Pan-American railway
His headquarters will be in New
York. The Pan-American road ex-
tends from Gamboa, in the state Of
Oaxaca, to Mariscal, state of Chiapos,
on the Guatemalan border
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
SEEK MISSING GIRL HERE

SAN DIEGO, March 16.-Cora Frea-
nor aged Is years, who it is alleged
was abducted from the Children's home
in this city several days ago, is believed
to be in Los Angeles. A postal card
was received today by National City
youth from the missing girl, and the
police of Los Angeles have been asked
10 find her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
LAST OF 1e INFECTED DIES

CHICAGO, March 16.-Frank Simon,
the last of sixteen employees in the
old county building to become infected
with tuberculosis, died in Denver, and
the body will arrive in Chicago to-
day.
Mr. Simon, who was 40 years old,
became a teller in the county treas
urers office with fifteen others. All
the tellers contracted pulmonary dis
ease, and one by one they have
5ia6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
WILL OPEN BANK AT TAFT

BAKERSFIELD, March 16.-L. L.
Elliott, president Of the Oil and Metals
bank of Los Angeles, announced here
tonight that he would open a branch at
Taft, i'm the oil fields forty miles out,
on April 1. He purchased ground and
ordered building material for the con-
struction of the bank this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
ALDRlCH DEFENDS
RAILROAD MEASURE
Continued from Page One,

,.aous ana tho Democrats. and then,
aftor brief protest from Mr.. Cum
Minis over this method of presenting Ine
matter. the Rhode Island senator ue-
! clared it to be his opinion that no no
schedule of the roads, whether uiluet seit
agreement or not, could go INTO s.l,;,' e.L9e'
Without the approval of the comnis-
sion. - 4,o hu1
am perfectly willing. to have 1t mace
So" said Mr.. Aldrich.
Agreement Impossible
Responding to this statement Mr,
Cummins declared the only way "
rennedv the defect was to withdraw the
renealing provision. To this suggestion
and others. Mr.. Aldrich responded that
he had found himself in such disagree
ment with Mr. Cummins that IL hau
been impossible in committee to go INTO
discussion with him over the provisions
OF the bill. ,.-.... -.
The Iowan replied that he never had
made a single suggestion for an ailena-
ment in committee and that MI Alu-
rich had heard none from him. Con-
seouentlv, he was quite unable to un-
derstand why Mr.. Aldrich had made
the statement.
MIR. Cummins still was discussing the
terms OF the alleged antitrust repeal
and referring to some of the provisions
when Mr.. Aldrich stated that 'sucn
was the purpose of the president ana
the attorney general
This statement brought Mr.. nelson
TO his feet with strenuous protest.
"The senator must not hide behind
the president" he said THAT is small
business and it won't do. 1t is not the
way to legislate."
Mr.. Aldrich also was somewhat eX-
cited when he replied. He disaVowed
any intention of taking refuge behind
anyone.
1T is not my habit" he said, Ito hide
behind the president or anyone else. l
have opposed the president when it
took a good deal of courage to do So
If the bill does not carry out the pur-
pose of it's authors let's make 1t do it.
The measure has been recommended by
the president and by at least one eX-
president, and ii was approved by the
platform of my party. and l presume.
also, the party of the senator from
Iowa"
Reiterates independence
He declared he had not said what the
president wanted, but only that the bill
had been prepared by the attorney
general at the direction of the presi-
dent. He reiterated his independence
as a senator of any outside 1nterfer-
ence. and asserted that while it was
the habit of the executive officials to
prepare many measures for the action
of congress he hoped no senator would
be prejudiced simply by executive sug-
gestion.
Mr.. Bailey suggested the real purpose
of Mr.. Aldrich in coming into the dis
cussion today had been to call atten-
tion to the fact that Mr.. Cummins was
not in harmony with the administra-
tion
TT didn't need any such effort" de-
clared Mr.. Aldrich, while the Iowa SEN
ator assented that his attitude was
perfectly well known.
Here Mr.. Root called attention to the
provision OF the constitution requiring
the president to recommend legislation,
and he contended the presidents action
on the pending bill had been in accord
ance with this provision.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

PLIES UUItI1D IN q 10 II I7'II'
ToAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinE
piles in TO IA days or money refunded. SOC.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
CONFER ABOUT
COUNTRY LIFE

NEWARK. Jan. 5.-More subjects of
interest to the farmer were consid-
cred at the Farmers Week Confer
ence in Delaware College Oratory this
morning. Professor Grantham dis
cussed the legumaes, alfalfa, soy beans,
and crimson clover. Professor Jardine
discussed the production of wheat. This
afternoon Professor Grantham will dis
cuss soil fertility.
Tomorrow will be the most important
day of the week. Governor Pennewill
is expected to attend. II will be a
Country Life Conference" in which
many successful scientific farmers will
participate. The program will be:
January 6-10 to IL, The Realtion OF
the Country Schools to Rural Prob
lens. Illustrated, by Secretary Hayes
IL to -, The Farmer and His Atti-
tude Toward Rural Problems, S. II
Messick, Charles Barker, Horace Dill
worth; 1 to 3. The Relation of the
Rural Church to Rural Problems, DR.
Wilson; to 4, What Has Been Done
to Solve Rural Problems, Joe" Wing
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
STOVES BURNS
PROVE FATAL
Mrs. Hannah Daley Seriously
Hurt by Fall, Death
Resulting

Burned on last Saturday. by falling
against a stove, Mrs Hannah Daley, aged
IS years, mother-in-law of Patrolman
Michael McGillion, died at her home, No
223 East Front street on Monday of this
week from shock and the burns she re-
ceived
The case was not reported sto Coroner
Gaynor until yesterday, a physician hav-
ing issued certificate Of death, which on
being presented by the undertakers hav-
ing charge of the funeral to Joseph Wig
ellsworth, secretary Of the Board Of
Health, was refused by that official. The
latter claimed that the case was cor
oners case and for that reason would not
accept the certificate issued by the at
tending physician.
When the matter was brought to the
attention of the coroner he made an in
vestigation and then issued a certificate
to the effect that the woman came TO her
death from shock due to burns she had
received.
Mrs. Daley struck her side when she
fell against the stove and received pain
ful burns. The shock was too much for
her and she died two days later
The funeral will take place from her
late home tomorrow morning. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at st. MarS's
Catholic Church and interment viii bC
made at the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

c. /. Hudson & Co. stated at noon:
eat midday, stocks were weak, with
slight rallying tendency. 1t looked to
us as If a good deal more long stock
was distributed this morning, but as
the buying power was light, the market
had no resource but to give way under
this pressure. After careful inquiry. We
have reached the conclusion that insld-
ers in L. S. Steel and other important
interests have gotten out Of a large line
of it and that the public has IT, If this
IS the case, we believe It will work sub
stantailly lower though subject TO oc-
casional rallies. We would not buy Il
except on sharp drives for a quick turn. q"
F. D. Lackey & CO.. stated to-day:
"The strength shown in Al. X. & T. in
face of tho heavy selling throughout
the general list is causing favorable
comment and it is predicted that when
the market rights itself this stock will
be one of the leaders. We believe the
market will close strong and at higher
prices Khan those now prevailing. all
though the Presidents message is out
Of the way and money rates ease off,
traders marker is to be expected"
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
AUTO MEN WANT
SPEEDERS CHECKED

At the weekly meeting of the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon. COM
munication from Charles G. Guyer, sec
retary Of the Delaware Automobile Assoc
citation was read 1t asked the commits
sioners TO enforce the laws regarding the
carrying of Delaware licenses by automo-
bile owners who come here from Mary
land and Pennsylvania. In the states in
question, Delaware autoists are required
to display license tags issued by these
states while touring there or suffer arrest
The local automobile association wants
the same restrictions placed on auto own
ers from these states. who fail to take
out tho Delaware license when travelling
through this State
The letter also asked the commission
to strictly enforce the speed regulations
and rules of the road, governing automo-
biles
The communication was received and re-
ferred TO Chief OF Police George Black
to take whatever action is necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-01-05
Her usuaI Line Of Talk.

A certain Louisville social leader.
ghom we viii call Mrs. Fayette Coun-
". to avoid identifying her. was told
by her husband over the telephone
hat he would bring a number Of
guests home to dinner. The party was
lltogether unexpected. and in all the
house, which has become noted for the
generous and sumptuous dinners spread
In 1t. there was not enough food.
Mrs. County got busy at once aud
instructed her cook to order certain
supplies while she planned the rest Of
the dinner. A little later Mrs. County
happened in the room where the tele-
phone was and was Mortified to hear
the cook talking ferociously into the
telephone. something as follows:
AN All wnnt six dozen sof' shell
crabs. an ef 20 doan get dem up here
mighty quick An skin every one OF
ye. We low down who is disY Dis
Is Mrs. Fayette County. dat's who dis
ls, and All means ebery word All say"
Mandy" cried the mistress. what
90 you mean? You must not"
"Law'sy." returned the cook, that's
all right. Miss Fay. All talks to 'um
like dat for 20 all de time."-Louisville
Times.