davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
OHIO CITIES
WARNED TO
BE on the Lookout For
Cholera Infected Immi-
grants.
~ rnIted Presa WIG.

Columbus. oct. 2T--On adylces
from the United States health officers
at Ellis Island. New York, the Ohio
state board of health today warned
the health department of Youngstown
"aynesburg, and Lowellville, 10 be
on the lookout for immigrants from
Russia and Italy, who had CROSSED
the ocean on a liner on which per-
son had died from cholera. The i'm
migrants had been detained at Ellis
island for a time and when released
had started for Ohio. The orders OF
Dr' Probst, secretary OF the state
board to the local health boards, were
10 watch trains for the immigrants
una TO Keep them under surveillance.
Last evening DR.. Probst sent to the
health officers Of Cleveland, Amherst
ana Dyesyille, list of names OF Rus
sian ana Italian immigrants who had
lett New York for those places. The
iis's were furnished DR.. Probst by
the Ellis Island health officers and
'hey VIII continue to be sent as long
az rIoiera exists in Italy and Russia.
we 90 not wish to alarm Ohio
people over the cholera situation. but
We arc taking every precautlon
against It's spread In Ohio. should a
case develop here Immigrants are
somlns 10 America from Italy and
Nussia nearly every day. and some
,o ,ol ,hem are headed for Ohio " weiafd
operating In every way with 'th5
nailonal authorities. There is' no case
An ONO now, and We don't want any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
.CHAMP CLARK
SAYS CUMM|NS
For 1912 But Roosevelt's
First Choice Likely to be
Taft-Beveridge May
Also Draw Lightn-
ing.
eSlnMtyS M'rlie
BY United Press wire.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 27.--Repub.
licans and Democrats alike are con.
fused today az n result Of Congress
man Champ Clarks speech here last
night in which he declared that SEN
ator a. Il. Cummins, of Iowa, would
be the Republican nominee for presL
dent in 1912. Incidentally, Clark pre-.
Gicted his own selection as speaker Of
tho next house.
Don't be too hard on Senator Cum
Minis" said Congressman Clark. Hes
running as high an .,e can for the
presidential nomination and he'll ges
1t, unless Roosevelt can beat him, nnd
| don't think he can"
The Democratic leader made this
statement after he had referred TO
the difference III the speeches Of Sea.
ator CummlrS and the colonel. Roosc-
welt. he declared, was. making insur-
gent speeches In New Hampshire.
Stand-pat speeches in Massachusetts
9nd speeches neither lnsurgent nor
5tand-pat in New York, while Cum
Minis was urging Republicans to be
Republicans all the time.
"In Kansas Roosevelt was insur-
gent" said Clark. "In Missouri he
was progressive, and in st. Louis he
vas in an nirship. Hes like an Irish.
mans flea; when you undertake IT,
put your thumb on him he isn't
here"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
BOTH LEADERS
CLAIM It
With Confidence And Hence
The Country Must Wait
For The Ballots.
lI!inu Irnlleh praaa yr,.n

lndianaolis, Ind, Oct 27--Final pre-
eloction predictions were made today
by Chairman Edwin Lee Of the Re
publican state committee, and Chair.
manSStokes Jackson, OF the Demo-
cratic state committee. Both leaders
completed tours OF Indiana last night
and today We're at their headquar
ters confident Of victory for their re
speetfve parties. I'VE have got them
beattd n frazzle" Is the prediction Of
Chairman Lee
we are going to win sure" de-
clares Chairman Jackson.
Said Chairman Lee toduy: I'VE have
them beat TO a fra22le, It's going TO
be n touchdown for Beveridge with
out doubt. I am positive as a re
suit of my trip about the state, that
there Is going 10 be a Republican
landslide this year. due solely to the
personality and tho character of Sena
tor Bcveridge. Mr. Beverldge Is go
ing to carry the ticket with him /
predict that we will gain five. II not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
seven additional congressman.

seven additional congressman. The
laboring men, who unfortunately were
not with rs in the Iast campaign,
have flocked to tho standard OF Sena-
tor Beveridgc, think | know now
what this silence of the voters slgnl-
fles They have been given new food
for thought this year by Senator
Beveridge ana haye done more real
thinking than IN any other campaign
"The stafr that has been handed
out to them by the Democrats IL the
same 9ld line Of talk and they have
paid little attention 10 IT, They have
given great consideration to what
what Senator Beveridge has said and
the sterling worth OF Beveridge
MS talk his personality Is going to
work a wondorfnh change in Indiana
politics this yenr Mr.. Beveridge will
have a very comfortable majority In
the legislature
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

making Of the
either
the campaign when
and the
Mr. Morrow
manly lines Oft
He win him win not
be "N~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
FINLEY HELD FOR
HACKNEY MURDER

Cincinnati, o, oct. 27-Richard Fin
ley, forty-two. negro was arrested
this morning in connection with the
murder of Mrs, Mary Hackney, in
Cumminsyille Tuesday. The negro
lives three doors from the Hackney
home where the woman was found
with her head crushed In and with
numerous wounds on her face and
neck.
The police also credit the state
ment OF Mrs. Eyeline Hurlburt. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

y. We are under state supervision
and inspected by state officials.
D. Our securities are all non -nego-
table first mortgages which cannot
be sold or hypOthecated--secur
which burglars cannot steal or arg
one dispose of 10 advantage.
10. Under the law 5 per cent of
our net profits is annually set aside
to meet possible losses. This fund \
become vessvlarss.H Honsal 37o, ,oo( j
great protection to depositors. We
pay five per cent on time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
CoNpARATIvE GRAFT FIGURES.

by
napabe
~ey that the chief portion
chargeabe in
Graft?
the
returned are
the
about soooooo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
Trailing a Wolf.

Marshfield, Wis, oct. 27--On the trail
of a wolf which grabbed the two year
old child of Herman Biligren and was
only prevented by the mothers cour-
age from carrying 1t off to the woods
a big force OF hunters with dogs were
out yesterday,
The Biligren child was playing at
the door OF its home near here when
the wolf seized it The mother hear
Ing screams, rushed out and attack
Ing the animal, forced II to flee. The
child was carried more than 200 yards
puring the running fight but escaped
with only few scratches.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

The worlds distance record was al
so broken By Perkins and Gerlcke. in
the Dusseldorf, which landed at Lake
kisklsing, quebec, 1890 miles from
st. Louis. and Won Abercron and
Blanckcrtz, in the Germanla at Coo
coocache, Quebec. 1870 miles.
In cash prizes the America IT..
Dusseldorf and Gormania will receive
$1,000 each; Hclyctla $500 aud Har.
burg III $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

neighhor Of the murdered woman,
that Mrs. Hackney was alive at s
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Though Mrs. Hackney's husband. n
boarder and negro milk boy are
still held by the police investigation
has shown that Hackney and the
boarder left the house at 6:30 Tues
day morning, worked all day, ana
did not return until night when the
boy was found
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27
THE PRICES TELL THE STORY.

Mirror published
lie Herewith
1910
had its
Democratic candidate
a ook lke cents"
C0mnnrn hean nnrices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27

o the of Stark
in
more
asking o the first term.
county
he
his
gained the attention
followed him
though
The in him
ccondtc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-27


paaivc of
Well
so delivering
people
likely concluded
Ohio cyclone the
to cne
to stop the housec,eanlng which In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
GET DROWNED
CHILD'S CORPSE
River Gives Up Frances Gil
bert Who Plunged From
Boat Three Weeks Ago

The body OF seven-year-old Frances
Gilbert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Gilbert. OF Philadelphia who fell
from the excursion steamer Columbia.
Sunday evenin, August IA and was
drowned, was recovered yesterday.
The body was found in a small creek,
which empties into the Delaware
river. near Swedesboro, n. j., yester-
day morning.
When found the body was In bad
ly decomposed condition, having been
in the water for over three weeks.
Crabs and other denizens OF the river
had attacked the tiny corpse. One
of the arms was missing.
The body was taken ashore and
turned over TO a Swedesboro under
taker
Frances, accompanied by he. par
ents, had gone down the river on the
fateful Sunday on an outing. which
was being given by the philadelphia
Lodge, Loyal order of Moose ant
the Chester Lode. Returning, Tho
child had strayed from her mother
who was reposing In the cabin, anS
going TO the rear OF the second deck
climbed TO tho rail.
The little girl lost her balance
when the boat was on Chester. abou
o'clock that evening and plunge'
backward into the waters. The steam
er was stopped and life boat low
cred. and several small boats put on
from shore but none of the searching
parties were able to recover the Dods
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
PENCADER CHURCH
200 YEARS OLD

Arrangements have been completed
for the celebrat on OF the 2O0th an
niversary OF the founding OF the Pen
cader Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
September rs. The services Will be
held IL the morning and afternoon
The Rev. Dr. Roberts Of Philadel-
phia, ex-moderator of the National
Presbyterian General Assembly Will
be the speaker at the 1890 o'clock SER
vices and at $50 o'clock I'm the after
noon the speaker will be the Rev.
Dubois Morris OF China. This scr
vice will be in honor of the Pencader
Womans Missionary Society, which
is ninety-seven years old, one of the
oldest I'm this country. The women
of the church will serve coffee.
Besides the speakers named, 1t is
expected that the Rev. Drs. Rowan.
McElmoye, Gilfllan, Milligan and
Alexander Alison will take part At
torney george A. Blake Of Elkt n,
NJ, is the appointee of the Presby-
terry of New Castle to be present and
deliver - congratuIatory message
from Irssbytory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
ISAAC PURSELL,
ARCHITECT, DEAD
Designer Of Second Baptist
Church SuCCumbS at
WinOna

Isaac Pursell, architect OF the
new Second Baptist Church, died on
August 10. at his home In Winona
New Jersey. after brief Illness. Mr.
Pursell was one OF the most noted
specialists In church architecture Id
the country, and had built and re.
modelled more than two hundred and
iifty churches and chapels during hid
life.
Mr. Pursell was TO have been one
OF the most honored and prominent
guests at the dedication ceremonies
of the new building here. and his
absence will be keenly felt The
architects plans for the church, pews
organ cabinet platform furniture. and
remodelling OF the chapel. together
with new furniture for the chapel
have been about carried 10 completion
so that his death viii leave nothing
to be carried out by another II IL
unusual to have the interior and
furniture planned by the architect OF
the building. and the Second Baptist
Church has been fortunate i'm thiG
respect The ediiicc and it's FURNISH
ings are I'm harmony. and make =
splendid monument to the memory Of
the architect.
The building is now completed. and
is awaiting the installation of pews
carpet, platform furniture, and organ
The organ is from the Hook, Hast,
ings Company. Of Mass. The dedi
cation ceremonies will occupy fiv'
days, beginning on Sunday. Prominen
clergy and church workers viii taxi
part in the services. The date o
the dedication has not yet been dc
termlned, as II Is desired that every
thing shall surely be IN place befor
the arrangements are made.
. Regular services are now beinI
held In the chapel, which has beel
I handsomely re-modelled. Individua
chairs replace the settees. and glas
partitions separate the chapel from
the main auditorium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
RAILROAD GIVES UP
TELECRAPHSYSTEM
Substitutes Telephone for
Train DiSpatChinG Purposes
Works Very Well

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad has dispensed with
the telegraph for train dispatchlng
purposes. The telephone has taken
its place On the slxty-three miles Of
line between Scranton, Pa, and
Binghamton. ~ Y, I'm 1908, the first
trial OF the new system was made.
Now the company has 27l stations
equipped with the telephone apparatus
aud $500 miles OF wire.
Though experiments with telephone
dispatching were started IN the West
the Lackawanna is the first road TO
use the system exclusively over all Its
lines.
A great saving of time has resulted
from the innovation. 10 Is easier 10
summon stations along the line, and
calls are answered more promptly
than under the former system. The
whereabouts of train and the cOndi-
/ ton OF the motive power and cars In
/ transit are known to headquarters "a
an extent not possible when the tele-
| graph was used.
In addition to the phones at sta
tions and towers, there are siding
phone booths from which train crews
may communicate with the dispatch
err. Under former conditions freight
lfrain might be held on siding for
hours while waiting for a passenger
train TO pass e. Now the conductor
calls up the dispatcher and obtaini
directions, possibly, to move on z
OF 30 miles further before being over
taken by the passenger train.
In case freight train was derailed
or met with some other mishap, tn
wrecking crews always used TO In
clude a telegrapher. The trainmaste
had TO write out message To head
quarters, give them to the operator
and wait upon the slow working o
the Morse alphabet. The telegraphe
is no longer needed. The trainmaste
gives all his information by word q
mouth. and receives information q
return, IN less than half the time re
Quired by the old process
THE telephone for train dispatch
ing is not an experiment as far as W
are concerned" said l.. b. Foley, IN
Lacliswanna's superintendent of tele
graph and Telephones. yesterday j
is an established fact. Conditions ar
less favorable to telephone dispatch
ing on some lines than on others, hu
the indications are that IL will b
rapidly extended, and. I'm the end, sup
plant the telegraphlc system through
out the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
An Annniio Trnredr.

When visitors came Bobby was
often turned out Of his room and into
the garrett foF a night or two. He did
not object to this, but he felt that It
endangered certain cherished possess
sions.
When his uncle. the clergyman, ar
rived unexpectedly one night Bobby
was transferred TO his garnet quar-
ters in haste and with small cere-
money. and neglected to take any pre-
cautions to guard his treasures.
Il have to thank the thoughtful per-
son who placed a glass of water on
the table near the bed last night,
said the clergyman the next morning
Il awoke in the night and found II
refreshing refreshing"
"Ohi" said Bobby, In a tone of sor-
row and reproach. You've drinked
up my nice new 'quarium, and all''-
But here Bobby's revelation was
suppressed by his pother.-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
WILMINGTON PATRIARCHIE
TO GO TO BALTIMORE

Wilmington Patriarchie No. 20, Oh
the G. u. o. Of o. +. and party will
leave Wilmington, for Baltimore on
Wednesday afternoon September. IA
70 take part In the annual field day of
the first regiment. and also to par
ticipate in the b. M. c. parade on
Thursday, September 10. Wilmington
Patriarchie will be well represented
at the memorial service which will be
held I'm Sharp Street Church. Sunday
night. September IL. The following
party will leave here for Baltimore
Sunday morning p Nj. V. p. Charles
". Colburn. president of the first reg
iment: Colonel James H. Price. Jr,
one Of the charter members of the
| first regiment; p. NJ. V. =. edgar
| Startling, Quartermaster General Pa,
triarchies of America; p. M. v. p. DIT
| Conwell Banton. Surgeon General {
the first regiment; p. M. v. p MI
, / liam T. Till, Quartermaster gener
= OF the nrst regiment; Major Villa
a +. Hill, chNf bugler, lretiredl OF I
n Arst rcq.i....tt go
~ Z. M. y. p. fiiIf'i'Sy' - 4
Anderson' delegate from Wilmingto
Patriarchie to the first regiment: Col
onel Samuel +. Henry. expression
of the first regiment. and delegat
from the first regiment TO the Crane
STAFF Council; p. IA. " p. Edward
c. Gunby, elected by Wilmington Pa.
triarcbie 10 deliver the eulogy Sunday
evening at Sharp Street Church. for
the departed members of Wilmington
/ Patriarchie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
GAS STUDY CLUB 4
AT FALL DINNER

The first fall meeting Of the Gas
Study Club OF the Wilmington Gas
Company was held Tuesday evening
in the hall on the second floor Of the
company's building, No. S27 Market
street. Following the meeting din
ner was given by II. S. Schutt, and
over 100 members were present.
Addresses were made by the menu
bers Of the club on gas questions. In
his address Mr. Shut spoke Of the
success Of the club and the progress
the members have made in their thor
ough understanding Of the gas busi-
ness. The club will hold its meeting
on each Tuesday night during the win
ter. The Windsor quartette sang sew
eral selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
DIR. MALCOM DEAD
OF PARALYSIS
WelI-KnOwn City Physician
SuCCumbS After Five
Years Illness

After n five years Illness from pa
ralysis, DIT. John p. Malcolm, aged 81
years, one of Wilmington's oldes
physicians IN point OF service, die
- y go N
-iasf liignt az DIS -noiic. 10. so 'VesS
Ninth street.
Dr. Malcom was born az Rockland,
IN 1919. and in 1860 he removed TO
this city. He was graduated from
Jefferson Medical College I'm Philadel-
phia IN 1875 AZ one time he was
coroner's physicion and also served
as city vaccine physician for a number
of years.
Or. Malcolm was a Democrat and
took an active interest in the affairs
of his party. He is survived by his
widow and three children. c. William
Malcolm. secretary Of the board Of
health; Mary J. and John p. Malcolm, |
Jr., the latter Of the Spruance Drug |
Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
NURSES HOME TO
SOON BE READY

The new nurses home attached to
the Homeopathic hospital. which has
been I'm course Of construction Tor
many months, is about completed. It's
general appearance and architecture Is
all that could be desired In a building
of its kind and there is none other ike
It in the city II is three stories IN
height and contains all modern inn
provement, and, when completed, VIII
Cost about $4,000.
While nearly finished, the managers
of the hospital do not expect to oper
A. until sometime In October. A COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Samuel Trump
is the chairman, will hold a meeting
shortly to make arrangements tor
opening the building and prepare -
appropriate programme. WHAT the
exercises will consist has not yet been
decided.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
.TRATNMEN ARE
CALLED TO ACCOUNT

A general order has been issued by
the Pennsylvania railroad. calling the
attention of the passenger trainmen
to the fact that many complaints are
being received because the company's
trainmen on through trains do not
exercise the proper supervision over
the Pullman Companys employees.
II is claimed that the Pullman con-
ductors, after lifting their tickets, re-
tire to a separate compartment, as do
the train conductor to another, both
shutting themselves in to go over
their tickets. and neither being avail
able when passengers happen to want
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
Fitzgerald the Talker.

We'll. this certainly looks old
times" remarked Representative
James r. Mann, OF Illinois, as he OBJ
served Mayor John f. Fitzgerald, Of
Boston, in a corridor of the capitol
surrounded by newspaper correspon-
dents.
Right" chimed in Representative
Roberts, of Massachusetts. as he join
ed the group and shook hands. Still
talking. Fitz?"
When Mayor Fitzgerald was a menu
Der of the House in 1894 he was the
youngest member of that body. Incl
dentally he was the most energetic,
and he had the reputation of being
able 70 get more newspaper space than
any other member of Congress.
"Fitzgerald's visit" said a member
of the House, reminds me of the daya
when he was a member here. He was
the most remarkably busy man have
ever seen In Congress. He always had
newspaper copy, and when the CORE
spondents were in a bad way for news
theD always could count upon Fitz-
gerald to give them something worth
while.
"The present mayor Of Boston was
the greatest hustler / have ever seen.
I remember a story he told me once
about the way he kept his constitu-
ents guessing as to his whereabouts
He would deliver q corking good
speech IN the afternoon, hustle down
to the station. catch the through
train for Boston, and the next morn
ing he would be back home getung
first-hand information as TO how MS
remarks were received in MS ois-
trict. .......
D., Jumping back and forth Deewoen
Washington and Boston was quieo -
ordinarv Journey for him as for the
members who go back and forth be-
tween Baltimore and Washington,
every day.''--W Washington Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
SPRINGS PARK WILL
CLOSE ON SUNDAY

Many are looking forward with in
terest 70 the celebration to be held
at Brandywine Springs Park to-mor-
row. Friday evening. There will be
a display of fireworks on the lake
and there will also be a confetti bat
tie. Those who have seen a BATTLE
of confetti will be anxious to see this
one. On Sunday afternoon and even
ing there will be concerts by the First
Infantry Band and the park will close
on Sunday evening according to the
present arrangements. The display
Of fireworks tomorrow evening will
be the finest which has ever been
made at a park in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
DELAWARE BATTERY
VETS IN REUNION

Shellpot Park is giving satisfaction
this week with its amusements. The
Henry and Young Military Band is
giving good concerts and the vaude-
VILE bill in the Family Theatre is one
of the best yet offered.
To-day there will be a reunion Of
the First Delaware Battery at the
park.
Saturday will be Children's Day.
aud will be the last OF the season. In
addition to being admitted free to all
Of the 9musements there will be fine
prizes Tor the children. Il is ex-
pected that several hundred will be
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
Why The Judge Sympathized.

NJ Barbour. the eminent French
lawyer, who died recently, was we'll
known as an after-dinner speaker and
had a wonderful fund Of good law
court stories. Perhaps the best Of
them is the conversation which NJ
Barbour declared that he overheard in
the lobby outside the divorce court
one afternoon.
well, how did you get on?"
"Splendidly. ! got my divorce and
care of the child The Judge was on
my side, you know"
"Well-not a friend exactly He
used to be my wife's first husband. -
NJ. A. P.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-08
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..

Foo. OF French st.-Wnmingten.
Pier ?, SO. Wtarves. Moot OF Waion'
r l-philadelphia