davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
AVIATOR LANDS
IN AN ASYLUM

New York, March 9-Montns VI
work on an aeroplane in which ne
planned to cross the Atlantic ocean IN
the morning take luncheon in London
and return to dinner in his Brooklyn
flat, ended for William Broadhurst
today in the observation ward OF the
Kings county hospital.
Broadhurst. who is young sales
man has lived with his wife and three
children in n Brooklyn apartment
house for some time. A few months
ago he developed an abnormal interest
in aviation A workshop was built on
the teuement roof ana soap boxes
packing cases. his. wife's sheets and
pillow slips and similar material were
devoted to the construction of his air
ship.
Yesterday he called his wife to tn"
roof to sail with him to London for
luncheon. Mrs. Broadhurst instead
notified the police. Pour officers were
required to unseat the aviator ana
take him to the ambulance which
carried him to an insane word In the
county hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
SOLVES A BIG
HOTEL ROBBERY

BY United PRESS wire.
Chicago, March 9--Captaln of Detoc'
tivcs Wood declared today that in
the arrest of Charles Rosenthal, Paul
NJ. Korshak and jay Harris in the
Saratoga hotel here. the mystery or
the 100000 diamond robbery in the
Hotel Lorraine, New York, December
II. 1909, has been solved. Mrs. w. j.
Jenkins. a resident guest of the hotei
and the victim of the robbery II Is
expected will come To Chicago To
identify twenty-five unset diamonds
believed to he part of the jewels
stolen from her.
Rosenthal who the police say Is n
paroled convict from the Elmira, New
York, ref0rmatory was captured while
trying to sell the twenty-five unset
stones to KorshalS and Harris
Korshak, who says he is dealer ir
1ewelry. had six diamond rings in his
possession when arrested. TO effect
the arrest Of the men, detectives rent
ed a room adjoining that of Rosentha'
in the Saratoga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
WAITING At
KHARTOUM
Natives Gathering in to see
the Great African
Hunter.
BY United rress wire.


BY staff correspondent OF the United
Press.
Khartoum March "a message re
ceiyed from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
yesterday announces that she and her
daughter Ethel will arrive here Mon
day three days before the arrival OF
Colonel Roosevelt, who is now coming
down the Nile on the steamer DaL
Rrs. Roosevelt and her daughter reach
ed Cairo yesterday.
Every hotel and rooming house In
Khartoum is erowded with visitors,
lurcd here by the coming visit of Col
Roosevelt. Already one Of the largest
crowds that ever gathered in the city
Is here and hundreds OF others are on
their way.
The town officials have made an ap,
peal TO families of every station "a
throw open their homes during Col
Roosevets stay so as to provide some
sort of accommodation for the people
If this is not done there Is bound tc
be n great deal of inconvenience as
the sleeping and feeding accommoda
tions of the regular loding houses ar,
now taxed to the limit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
MORGAN IN THE
AUTO. BUSINESS

Detroit, Mich, March 9.-The auto
mobile industry today sees the possi-
bility of a merger that dwarf other au-
tomobile consultations in the acqui-
sition of j. p. Morgan & Co, of
the Everitt- -Metzger- Flanders auto
mobile company, for cash price of
$4,000, 900. The financial reorganiza-
tion of the II NJ. f company will
start very soon, 1t Is said, and the new
company be capitalized in from $30,-
900, 900 to $50.000,000 Vast improve
ments and additions will be made in
the plants here and in Port Huron
and it Is rumored the house of Nor
gan will seek to amalgamate with this
company others The United States
Motor company, recently Incorporated
by the Maxwell-Briscoe interests Is
mentioned in the connection, but
without any apparent basis in fact.
Local confirmation OF the sale Is
made by Vice President j. B. Book,
but aside from the fact that all the
present Il. M. f. contracts will be car
ried out, no details are given.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
MAY ESCAPE
THE PRISON
Evidence Against Alleged
Revolutionists is Very
Flimsy.
BY Tinted Press wire.


Lemberg, Austria. March 9.---Pri-
vate advices received today from st.
Petersburg say that the evidence
against Nicholas Tschaikovsky and
Madame Catherine Breschkovsky, on
secret trial for alleged criminal rev.
olutionary activity is so farcical that
there is strong hope that the prison-
ers will either be acquitted or given
light sentences.
II is not believed that the court
would dare to inhict heavy punish
ment upon the noted prisoners, In
whose behalf appeals for mercy have
been received from all over the
world. i'm view of the nature of the
evidence. Not one really creditable
witness has so far been produced by
the prosecution, today's advices state.
All the evidence against the ac-
cused Is hearsay and from unreliable
witnesses, Some of those who have
been called to testify are government
spies. including Patsuk, the chief in
former, and others are criminals
seeking pardons for aiding the gov
ernment in it's case. The chief wit
ness Yesterday was a convict In
chains
The character of the accusing wit
nesses. coupled with the fact that the
government ordered secret trial
would result, in the event of heavy
sentence, in such storm OF protest
that II is believed by local revolution
airy sympathizers that the presiding
Judge will urge leniency.
A verdict Is expected shortly as all
Of the evidence is in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
CARNEGIE
IS PEEV|SH
Does not Like John DIS.
Entry Into Field of
Philanthrophy.
BY United Press Wire.

Santa Barbara, Calf, March o.
John ID. Rockefeller's encroachment
into the field heretofore occupied by
the Carnegie philanthropy trust"
has made the Laird of Skibo peevsh
Carnegie today gave out an interview
crltlcising the oil king as an "Imita
ton"
"Rockefeler's plan was copied from
mine" declared the little Scotchman
with some heat. "The research com
mittee he founded was similar to the
ope 7 established. The plan was sug-
gested to me by Theodore Roosevelt
while president I followed his sug
gestions in many details.
"The Carnegie research commission
has $12,000OOO in bonds. It's income
is $6O0,0O0 a year. IL appears to ms
that this sum should be sufficient to
prosecute the research work deeme,,
necessary by the scientific world
"Nor is the CarneigeE commission con
fined to one line. thus rendering aid
necessary. Right now II has a yacht
cruising around the world collecting
data and material for investigation
and study. Already scientists who
are making the trip have been ablA
to correct the charts of the British
admiralty which was supposed to be
infallible"
Carneige's remarks indicate plainly
that hot competition in the philanthrc
pic field may be expected In the near
future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
LAWYER
RESTRAINED
Cannot Collect 100000 Fee
From Harry Thaw's
Estate.
BY United Press Wire.

Pittsburg, pa, Maren 9.-John b.
Gleason, of New York, who was em-
ployed as attorney during the Harry
X. Thaw murder trial in New York,
has been restrained from proceeding
upon a suit for 100000 for attorney
fees which he brought against Thaw,
according to a decision handed down
by Judge Charles p. Orr. in the
United States district court which be-
came known today. The decision
was rendered on the grounds that the
debt is one from which Thaw would
be discharged under the bankruptcy
act.
The opinion upholds the petition of
the trustee. Roger O'Mara, which was
filed January 26 here, asking that
Gleason be restrained from proceed
ing In the United States circuit court
at New York, where the suit was filed
The time for filing exceptions to
the first and partial account of the
trustee of the bankruptcy estate OF
Harry X. Thaw expired today. None
of the creditors appeared. The first
account shows assets collected amount
to $30.243 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
w1THHoLDs SANCTION.

Cincinnati, o., March g-The IHter-
national executive board of the Unit
ed Brewery Workers of America mas
not as yet given its sanction 10 q
strike on the part of the Philadelphiaa
local in sympathy with the street car
mems strike there. Following the ap"
plication to the. executive COMMITTEES
of the Philadelphia local for permis.
sion TO strike, the committee decided
first to get more specific Information
ON the situation in Philadelphia /,
is probable a decision will be reached
late Tuesday night or "Wednesday
morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
HALL MAY BE
THE MURDERER

Portsmouth. n. H., March Be
lief that James Hall, the naval prison
er here who recently confessed to the
murder of Anna Schumacher in
Rochester, New York. only to later
disavow his confession, may really
know a great deal about the crime.
is growing with the progress OF
Halls courtmartial here Hall Is be-
ing proceeded against by the navy
department, which seeks to annui a
discharge given him after the, con-
fession. that he might be taken TO
Rochester TO answer for the murder
While no testimony to that erect mas
been introduced in the court-martiai
Il Is understood that counsel for the
accused have az statement recehtlS
written by Hall, I'm which ne oetaiis
facts in relation to the murder Oh
the girl which are more sensational
than any thing disclosed in ms
original confession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
SAVORS OF A
GROCERS' TRUST

Columbus, o., March 9-The legls.
lative committee delving into the higf
cost of living Tuesday heard from 2
retail grocer some of the methods
used by the grocers association to
keep up prices, Charles w. Newcom,
Columbus, an Independent told the
committee that because he persisted
in selling goods below q price fixed ny
the grocers' association of Columbus
the wholesalers refused to sell to him
They told him, he said, that they could
not jeopardlze their trade with the 9th
er grocers by selling to him while he
was selling below the fixed price.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

and the fact that the biggest estab-
Iishments, the Baldwin and Cramp
plants, were non-union and the labor
forces could not tie them up in
terfered with the strike at the out
set Then n number of the men that
did go on strike, did so simply as a
protest and went back 40 work yes
terday. satisfied that they had done
all that could reasonably be expect
ed of them ms a protest against the
attitude of the city administration
on the labor question.
That the city officials believe the
worst Is over and that from now on
conditions will rapidly assume nor
NAL state is shown by the withdraw
al of many of the extra police from
service. These men. however will be
held within call for emergencies.
While the union officials insist
that there are fully 125,0O0 men on
strike, they refuse absolutely today
to give any figures to bear out that
contention Careful canvass of the
situation shows that. the figure Is
about 10000. Many Of the men who
Joined 1 nthe walkout have gone
back to work, except in the Kensing-
ton district where the textile indus
try Is strongest.
Throughout the city today there
Is intense Indignation over last
nights outbreak and the city Off
clals, who have defed public senti-
ment from the start, have decided
that the mater is to be Investigated.
Eye witnesses have testified that
the trouble was started by strike
breakers. A stone from the roof hit
the motorman and instead of put
tin on fun power and keeping the
car going he deliberately stopped
the vehicle, It is claimed
At a word the fifteen men in the
car began firing their revolvers in
discriminatory at the crowd on the
Alexander avenue and was switched
back TO the other track and return
ed to the barn.
The announcement that eighty per
cent of the hosiery manufacturer.
will close down their plants for
an indefinite time If their former EN-
ployes do not return TO work by next
Monday is expected to result in d
crisis i'm that industry. 1t was reported
that these men are likely to be order
cd back to work within the next few
days.
The state federation of labor. in ses.
sion in New Castle, today is expect.
cd to pass resolutions of sympathy
and priffer financial aid but IL is not
believed there will be any genera
strike resolutions considered by It.
The officials of the traction company
assert today that they had 1876 car:
in service yesterday and THAT They
collected nearly 100000 fares. The
strikers claim actual count showed
| only G35 cars in service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
CUSTOMS COURT NAMED.

Washington, March "a reconstruct
ed personnel for President Tafts
customs court was nominated today
with Judge Robert M Montgomery OF
Michigan as presiding judge.
All of the other judges whose names
were sent to the senate by the presi-
dent some time ago nut withdrawn
because the salaries OF the judges
We're cut from $4,000 to $1,000, were
renominated with the exception OF
Judge Alfred C. Cox, who was named
presiding judge in the former nomina-
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

New Castle Pa, March 9-Great in
terest Is being expressed today in the
mass meeting of delegates to the an
nual state federation of labor now in
session here, which will he held at
the courthouse tonight when w ID
Mahon, of Detroit president of the
International Association of Stree
and Electric Railway Employees. will
speak. AS "A result of the meeting what
action the federation will take regard.
ing the Philadelphia strike situation Is
expected to be determined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
PATTEN VISITS
COTTON EXCHANGE
Bv United Press Wire.

Liverpool. March 9-Despite his de
NAL that he has come here for bust
ness James A, Patten, the great whea'
and cotton manipulation of Chicago Wis
ted the cotton exchange yesterday and
was also in conference with a number
of prominent cotton brokers. Patter
landed today and the alacrity with
which he got in touch with the cotton
situation gave rise to the report that
he is engineering big deal in cotton.
The market showed unusual excite
ment, due to the reports concerning
Patten.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
posT OEFICE Bill PASSES.

Washington, March 9-The ahnuai
postofIice bill, carrying approximately
$24O, 900 was passed by the mouse
Tuesday afternoon.
A section OF the bill as reported from
the committee requiring letter boxes
10 be placed on all residences was
Knocked out on point of order maze
by Representative Mann, Repubhcan
Illinois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

or the 1900, 900 gallons of petrol
cum oil imported into Japan in 1908
43,0OO,O0O came from the United
States, 29,O0O.O0O from Dutch India.
and but > gallons from any other
country
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Menelik H., of Abyssnia, has In
his possession more than a thousand
locks of human hair, of every shade
of color and texture: each of these
is carefully lebeled with the date and
other particulars of the acquisition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

1t will pay you to buy your every
day" shoes and rubbers In Beatty "
Longs new economy basement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09

Flower lovers may be interested 10
learn that q flower from the first
chyrsanthemum ever grown in Eng
gland may still be seen in the heabar
ium at the British Museum. The plant
one of the small yellow flowered va
riety, was introduced into the Chel-
sea, Botanical Gardens in 1865 by the
famous florlculturist Philip Miller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-09
UNIVERSAL
STRIKE TALKED
Continued from Page One.

continued IfOn1 rage onc'
Manufacturers association will con-
firm the report. The textile manu-
facturers have warned the strikers,
however, that they would close down
indefinitely if the men did not re-
turn to work at once.
Nearly 1900 of the 1,70O employees
of the Standard Roller Bearing COM
pany who joined the general strike
notified the management today that
they will report for work Monday.
Labor leaders still maintain that
1000 of the $4,000 employees of the
great Baldwin Locomotive company,
struck today. At least 1900 men,
who labor leaders said were union
employees, met today at the labor
lyceum.
The officials of the company deny
the strike leaders claims, saying only
400 men have gone out,
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company say they are running 100
cars today and that cars could be
added at the rate of fifty a day
until norman conditions have been
restored Building operations in
this district stopped by the strike
last Friday We're resumed today.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 9.-Two
pitched battles between a car of
strike bretkers and crowd hast
nigh in which six persons, one a
| girl was shot, has accentuated the
| bitter feeling against the traction
company and 1t officials and there
are grave fears today that the riot
ing may yet be renewed Cool heads
among the strikers and sympathizers
are being eXerted to sway the crowds
to lawful methods but the fact that
in nearly all of the riots so far It
has been the non-eombatants who
have suffered the most, has infiamed
the popuace, who assert that the
strikebreakers and some of the police
are really the ones that are stirring
up the trouble.
There is no question that the gem
eral strike Is not a success. To this
there are two direct and many con
trlbuting causes The attitude of the
conservative unions like the Typo.
graphical union, In insisting that
their men live up to their contracts
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
ALL THE NEWS IN WORLD OF SPORTS
HOW YOST HANDLED SCHULTZ

"Hurry-up" Yost is nothing II not origi-
nal.
It was he who originated the "hurEy-up''
system and placed Michigan on the football
map. That in itself IS enough giory for any
one man.
Yost always was noted for the popularity
Of his methods. He never followed any set
system Enough tales have come forth from
Michigan concerning his acts TO nh book
with real live upto-date stuff.
The manner in which he handled Ger
many" Schultz shows his eyerpreseut ten
dency to look to the future. He feared
that "Gennany's" head had already been
pufFed by the advertisement he had re-
esiyed,
In his home town. Fort Wayne. Schultz
was a hero His 22l pounds attached to a
magnificent frame made him the pride Of
the village. When college days arrived
Schultz hesrkencd to the call Of Michigan.
lis reputation as a football player had pre-
ceded hin. He was just as green as the
average freshman.
Yost, always in touch with likely looking
athletes. kept track It Schultz. He de
tailed 25opound Schultz 259pouud "Octy'
Graham. and the mighty Curtiss. men who
made Michigan famous a few years ago. to
meet German" a: the train.
They were there with the glad hand
Schultz dropped from the train. evidently
expecting to see the whole student body
bowling az lis feet, and adniring his mag
nifesut physique. The reception committee
advanced to meet him
"Hcwdy. said Schultz, grabbing the
visitors hand and shaking it until be vas
red in the face
''Howdy." said 2Apouud "0cty" Graham.
clad to meet yol. Schultz, said curtiss.
jos, about that time Schultz was setting
nerouA
DO you fellows play on the football
tsami" he queried timidly.
What. IN the varsity answered
Schultz We'll. not yet We sre On the
forth team You just ought 10 see the
size Of the varsity. They Won't even let
us fellows practice with the regulars" an
vercd Gr1ham-
That was enough for Schultz. Following
in the wake Of Vests pets. he wended his
way 70 the campus. All Efforts TO draw
min, iDto n or.pvergetion were fruitless. He
was just trying % hgle what brand Of
giants Michigan drew her stock from.
That little session slightly lesseued
schultz's opinion q his own size Later
he became an au-Amsrican center.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Jillette. l0S Rooney.
20 20 l. won; Likely Dieudonne ll6 Williams. z
10 J. second. seuicsnce 100 tKederisl. to 5.
third. Time ! Is 35. kerry, Burning Bush. Bal
made St Avon. R. H. Flaherty, Swagerlater.
standoyer. and Littlcton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three furlongs. Indora, III
Gross, 8 to 5. won; PoTtels Queen. ~ lEOsDerl.
Il 20 TO- second; Media, 10 3IcBridei. third. Time,
0:36 So. Media Coupled with IndOra- Gypus.
All Balance. Daccia, Burbur. and Vague also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 fy9lcngs MaTburg. 100
(BoreD, 10 to J. won; Grace g.. lO2 Sullivan, Z
TO l. second; Inclement, l09 Mouroel, to p third
Time ia IS Deneen Dargin FoC1ello Steel,
Lord Of the Forest and Aunt Aggie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Raleigh, lN GTossl,
Il 70 s. won; Sonia $ (Kederisl, to 10. second
FulIvtta ll2 tNfentry) % 70 l. third Time, 1:i2 Is
Miles also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siXteenth miles Bel
mere. ICE Duganl. 10 3. won: Folie, lOi Gross
to J. second; Csdichon. los (KederisI. 10 70 J..
third. Tine 40 Is Charley Paine, Miss Naomi,
LADY Kitty. and WOlfville also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FTe furlongs. COppeTtoWn. III
walsh, Il TO s. won; Gilbert Rose l0S tVospeT),
10 l. second J. H. Barr, l0l Gross, to 2
third Time. 19l Is Nsra Nick. Kid North, Eel.
Miss Roberts, and Zepulyeda also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Philadelphia fans are hammering Jack
Weed. the heavy from Toledo. They say
he is big enough TO lick Jeffries. but is
slower than Herr Placke.
The winning OF the lid-lifting boxing
contests in Milwaukee will make things
busy from now on, and the promoters are
counting on a match between Ad Wolgast
and owen Moran.
George w. Little Is to manage Stanley
KetchelL This is in keeping with Llttle's
statement that he would have three
worlds champions under his wing before
the summer sun shone again.
Joe Choynsk is boosting a new heavy
weight This man is colored. and his
name is George Cotton. He is a 1885,
FOUNDER. and Choynski says he will make
the best Of the big ones hustle in the
near future.
Bert Dorman. the American promoter,
who is located in London, writes that
Jabez White has challenged jim Carney
and Billy PlimmeT. He wants 10 box
Carney at ten stone four and PIimmer
at nine stone seven for S1,O00 a side
The proposed international board to
control boxing would be a great thing II
pushed through. But there's little chance
Of an agreement being reached Great
Britain claims to be the grandparents,
father, and mother and few other
things OF the game. and would certainly
give no other country a say in making
rules, &c.
Word comes from California that in all
probability Jack WEIGH. Of San Fran
cisco, VIII referee the Jefrries-Johnson
fight Welch is acceptable TO the negro
and is also a close friend OF Promoter
Gleason. who is looking out for Jeffries'
interests in the coming mill Frisco
/ fight experts say that WEIGH is eminently
fair and thoroughly competent.
Mcintosh Is telling Australians that Jim
ran away from him when he tried to in
| duce the boilermaker to accept a $4,000
purse 10 fight Johnson. Jefries declares
with much emphasis that Mcintosh did
/ not see him In France or England; that
| the Australian promoter never made a
| direct proposition Of any kind to him
and that when McIntoshs bid for the
| fight was opened at Hoboken it was not
accompanied by the necessary 5000 for
felt.
| Jack Johnson surprises nobody with
the positive statement that he will not
consider Hugh McIntosh's offer Of a S4O,-
600 purse to fight Burns in Australia
next fall. He said: Il will never fgh;
in Australia again except on one con.
dition. l win take Burns on in Novem-
Der If receive $4,000. win, lose, OF
draw, the terms had to grant to Tommy
before l could get him 10 fight me a
sydney a year ago. AS Burns and McIn.
tosh will not agree 10 this proposition
there is nothing doing. Besides. after
fight JEFF. win or lose, I am going TO TAX,
a long rest.