davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MORE SUGAR STRIKE RIOTING.
Policeman Rendered Unconscious by
Shower of Bricks from Roof.

Disorderly scenes still mark the strike
among sugar house workers in Williams
burg. who have been out for the last week
Yesterday there was another clash between
the notice and the strikers. in which the
nolice used their clubs freely after several
Poles had hurled bricks from the tops Of
tenements in Kent avenue. directly oppo-
site the Havemeyer refinery
Patrolman Thornton was struck on the
head by one Of the bricks and received
severe Iaceration of the scalp. He was
unconscious for time.
When Thornton was knocked down
number of policemen. who were on strike
duty. rushed to the roof and arrested two
men. who were charged with felonious as
sault.
Henry Kolb and Frederick Young, who
we're on their way 10 the refineries to look
for work. were assaulted supposedly by
strikers at Berry and South Sd streets and
were removed to the Eastern District hos
roifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
CHIEF CRoKER's AUTO BURNED.
Explosion Destroys Machine and Dam
ages House of Engine Company 50.

3O-horsepower car that ne uses when his
big machine is undergoing repairs. was
consumed by fire that also damaged the
house of Engine. Company 80, I'm Great
Jones street. where Croker makes his head
quarters at . o'clock yesterday morning.
An alarm was received from 18th street
and Fourth avenue. and Croker and Cap
tain Lusk. his chauffeur, hoped into the
automobile. Fireman Penney gave the
crank one turn. when there was explo-
sion and flames leaped up to the ceiling
The car was destroyed IN a few minutes
and the burning ceiling was ripped away
for several feet to keep the fire from get
ting into the second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MR.. WRIGHT NOT ENJoINED.
His Demurrer TO Complaint of the
Mccall Company Was Overruled.

In an article in yesterdays Tribune re-
ferring 10 the decision of the Court of APP
meals in the action of the Mccall Company
against John II. Wright the headlines were
these: Injunction Upheld. Trade Rival
Loses. Former EmpIoye Barred from En-
caging in Same Business" The fact is, as
appears from the body of the article. that
the Court of Appeals decided that the
plaintiff would be entitled TO an injunction
upon proof Of the facts alleged in the COM
plant
The headlines. unless read in connection
with the body of the article. might lead to
the belief that an injunction had been
granted or sustained by the court, which
is not the case. The heads were intended
to be a statement of the doctrines laid
down, rather than of the action in the par
ticuIar case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MRS. GOULD FILES EXCEPTIONS.

Katherine ClemmOns Gould. wife OF How
ard Gould, who was legally separated from
him some time ago and got alim0ny OF
S3s. 900 a year, filed yesterday with the
County Clerk exceptions 20 the findings OF
Abraham Stern, referee, appointed 20 de-
eide upon the application by George Gould
and the other heirs TO the estate OF his
mother for the partition or sale Of certain
property left in her VIII. Mrs Gould, who
still retains her dover rights in Howard
GouId's share in the property, contends that
the sale would not be advantageous TO the
oWlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUREAU.
Commissioner Waldo Extends Service
to Brooklyn and Queens.

Fire Commissioner Waldo issued an order
yesterday creating Bureau OF Supplies
and Repairs for the bOroughs of Brooklyn
and Queens 1t IS expected the plan viii
be later extended 70 comprise also the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan
The following are placed in charge of the
various divisions. RequisitiOn and property
accountability, Battalion Chief John Muir
phv; fire apparatus, Battalion Chief Pat
rick J. Nevins; horses, Foreman Charles NJ.
Fields. Of Hook and Ladder 81; buildings.
Herbert W Billiard, inspector of buildings.
and stores Leland J. Wallace, fireman of
the second grade of Hook and Ladder
IS. The order takes effect tomorrow at
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
FRAUD NOT CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that while the transfer
- property put up as surety on d bond IN
court proceedings 10 avoid paying the OBJ
legation may be fraud upon the creditor.
such action Goes not constitute contempt Of
court The decision was on the appeal OF
Max Bloch from an order OF the City Court
sc.udgfng him IN contempt for having
transferred property valued at E,10 70
avoid paying as bondsman judgment OBJ
talne6 by Albert II. Dollard IL n SUIT
brought by Dollard against Benjamin ho-
Ionsky and Joseph kOronsky- Jusuc6S
reversing the contempt judgment OF the
city Court, Justice Blur holding tnat biSsa
vas gulf CT cg-.e.IrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HueuENoTs PREFER ToTTENvlLLE

The descendants OF the old Huguenot
families on Staten Island are taking hand
in the fight TO have the name OF the village
of T6ttenvilIe restored. The old residents
ara signing petitions 10 the Postmaster
General at Washington. asking him 10 wipe
BENTLEY Manor off the postof1ce map
Those who took the lead In having bentiey
Manor recognized bv the government de-
MED yesterday the statement OF Mrs. Don
aid Mclean president of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, that Benuey
Manor WIS called after Tory name. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
TO APPEAL IN MORSE SUIT.

John Wallace & Co, stock brokers, fled
notice Of appeal yesterday with the County
Clerk from an order BY Justice Giegerich
directing them to furnish sworn statements
Of the transa ctions between the firm and
charles w Morse now III the government
prison at Atlanta. Morse Is suing John
Wallace & Co for an accounting Of certain
profits Morse says were made by him
through deals with Wallace * Co while he
was a prisoner in the TOmbs. Wallace &
co have filed a countersuit, alleging that
Morse owes them SIS. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
SUBWAY HEARING TOMORROW
Nearly Two Hundred Civic Organiza-
tons to Present Plans for New Routes.

Invitations have been sent 10 80 civic
organizations 20 have representatives pres
ent Ct the hearing on proposed subway
routes 20 be given IN the City Hall by the
transit committee Of the Board Of Estimate
tomorrow afternoon. The committee con-
sists OF Mayor Gaynor. Controller Prender-
gsst and President Mitchell Of the Board Of
Aldermen.
There are indications that the hearing
VIII be one Of the largest ever held. Rep
reseutatives Of the Interborough Company
are expected TO explain its offer &c extend
TIE present subway down Seventh avenue
from Long Acre Square and up Madison
avenue from the Grand Central Station and
70 extend the Ninth avenue elevated line
EcrOss the MacOmb's Dam Bridge and
along jerome avenue ia The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY AT $780, eS00 & 1000
UgNMADE HAND-EMBROIDERED ROBES
IN MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ARE NOW BEING SHOWN OF
BATsTE AND LINEN. IN WHITE NATURAL LINEN AND
VARIOUS COMBINATIONS
THESE ROBES HAVING IMPORTED FROM THE
DIFFERENT EMBROIDERY CENTERs OF EUROPE
OTHER SALES ARRANGED FOR MONDAY WILL COMPRISE .
HANDEMBRODERED ROBES (UNMADE), OF BOTH
SHEER AND MEDIUMwEICHT LINEN IN WHITE
THE REGULAR PRICES OF WHICH $500 TO $500
AT s1L75 $500 & $3.50
WOMENs TRIMMED MILLINERY
INCLUDING LECHIORN IN STYLES ESPECIALLY
PREPARED FOR THIS SALE
USUALLY SOLD $1,000 AT $3.50
OHIRD FLooRD
DRESS MATERIALS. CONSISTING OF NAVY BLUE
AND CREAM COLOR STORM sERcEs. DIAcoNALs.
AND BASKET WEAVEs, SUITABLE sEAsEioRE AND
MOUNTAIN WEAR
SOLD USUALLY FOR s175 s275
AT SIPS PER
MOURNING OUTFITS FOR WOMEN
MADEup MOURNING SUITS AND DRESSES MILLINERY vEnnscs
AND OTHER ARTICLES ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE
DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING ARE CARRIED IN STOCK
MOURNING GARMENTS ALSO MADE
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 9Th,
A PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT SALE HELD OF
FOLLOWING READY-TowEAR DRESSES. SUITABLE
FOR MOURNING USE:
DRESSES OF BLACK SILK CREPE $500 & 1900
DRESSES OF BLACK STRIPED AND CHECKED
SILK AND BLACK FouLARD $500
DRESSES OF FoULARD BLACK. AND BLACK AND WHITE,
ALSO OF CHECKED SILKS AND BLACK INDIA SILK $1,000
ALSO ON TUESDAY. APRIL 5h
WOMENS LINGERIE WAISTS
LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED AT THE FOLLOWING
ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES:
s285, $780, $500. $3.50 $3.50
AND 10000 YARDS OF FRENCH DRESS LINEN
IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLoRs SUITABLE
FOR DRESSES OR COAT IS INCHES WIDE
USUALLY Csc TUESDAY AT 45c. PER YARD
AN ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED MARQUIsETTE
IS NOW BEING SHOWN IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT.
INCLUDING THE LATEST SHADES AND CoLoRINCS. As WELL
AS BLACK AND WHITE IN DESIRABLE QUALITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
3. Altntat1 & On.

ARE DISPLAYING IN THEIR TAILORING DEPT.
PARIS MODEL GOWNS
AND ARE PREPARED TO MAKE DRESSES AND SUITS TO
ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES NEW SILKS AND
LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTH ARE PROVIDED FOR THIS
PURPOSE. AS WELL AS FANCY GARNTTUREs.
vEuINCs AND CIIIFFoNs THE LATTER IN PERSIAN AND
POMPADOUR EFFECTS. .. ~
NUMBER OF IMPORTED
HAND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE DRESSES
HERETOFORE $500 TO sl75
WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY AT $500. 6800 Il 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

DRESS MATERIALS, CONSISTING OF NAVY BLUE
AND CREAM COLOR STORM sERcEs. DIAcONALs
AND BASKET wEAvEs, SUITABLE FOR sEAsHoRE AND
MOUNTAIN WEAR.
SOLD USUALLY FOR sl.75 TO s2.75 PER YARD
AT $1.25 PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

WOMENS TRIMMED MILLINERY
INCLUDING LECEIORN HATS. IN STYLES ESPECIALLY
PREPARED FOR THIS SALE
USUALLY SOLD FOR $1,000 AT $3.50
0HRD FLOOR)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
U. 8. Takes Issue with Norway.

Crossing diplomatic swords with
Norway. the state department at
Washington declared Bluefelds. Mica
ragua. to be an open port.
This action was taken By Hunting.
ton Wilson. acting secretary of state.
In replying TO protests from New Or
leans commercial interests against
Norwegian recognition OF the Blue
fields. Nicaragua. blockade
Norway. II was said. was misin
formed OF conditions there. The block
adc was declared by Madriz. who Is
the defacto president only In the west
ern part of Nicaragua.
Norway's misunderstanding" was
laid by the state department 10 Mich
ael J. Clancy. consular representative
Of Norway at Bluefelds. and until
Thursday vice consul OF the United
tates at the same port. Acting Secre
tary Wilson announced that Clancy's
resignation as vice consul had been
accepted. his service in the dual ca
pacity being against the law.
In connection with the statement
that Norway was mistaken about Blue
fields being blockaded. the state de
partment, in It's reply to the New Or.
leans interests. quoted at length from
various instructions given weeks ago
10 American naval officers In Nicara.
qua TO the effect that Madriz was 10
be prevented by force OF arms from
interfering with legitimate American
trade entering Bluefields.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Slain as He Slept In Hammock.

Former Mayor A. II. Bouseman, oil
Ridgcway. Va. was assassinated by
means OF dynamite bomb. which was
thrown from the street under a ham
mock in which he was lying.
No clue TO the Identity OF the muir
derer or the cause OF the crime has
been found.
Mr.. Bouseman had been spending
the hot evening sleeping In n ham
mock swung between two trees on the
lawn In front of his residence. With
out a word OF warning at about 10
o'clock the dynamite bomb was thrown
by someone passing along the street
II landed in the hammock at his feet
and In an instant exploded. Bouse.
mans feet were torn away by the
bursting shell. and his legs fright;ully
INITIATED. In great agony he died m
hour later
Although the town authorities made
every effort to discover the assassin.
no clue could be found and II u be-
lieved he escaped without being sen
by any one. The news quickly spread
about town and excitement grew to a
high pitch.
As mayor of Rldgeway Mr.. Bouse-
man presided over the police court OF
the town trying petty cases. II is
thought that some person 4. N whom
Bouseman In his court had passed
sentence OF punishment held a grudge
against him and had been awaiting an
opportunity to wreak vengeance on
him. The opportunity came as Bouse'
man lay sleeping in the open air.
The terrific report attracted many
persons TO the scene. but the excite
ment was so great that apparently no
one thought TO search for the assas
sin until he had made his escape un'
detected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Theft May Peach $4,000.

A general alarm has been sent Ia
the police throughout the United
States and Canada for the arrest Of
Erwin Wider. cashier of the Russo
Chinese bank in New York.
Wider is charged by the banks of
ficers with having taken $4,000 in
bonds from a safe deposit box.
Counsel for Wider admitted that
the young mans defalcation amounted
approximately to 100000. the greater
part of which was lost in stock spec
ulation.
Wider has not been seen for week
The bank. 1t is said. believes he has
hidden nome of the securities
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
r.. .. CLOGG & CO
shot and killed Almer satchell. thirty

shot and killed Almer Satchell. thirty
five years old.
Bad feeling had existed between tn,
two men for some time. The men met
on a road. when Satchell drew his
gun and fired upon Wyatt. ,..e ball en-
tering his arm. Satcholl then ran tc
the home of a brother OF WAITS and
concealed himself in a closet
Wyatt, after procuring a revolver
followed Satcheli to the house. and
breaking down the door OF the closet
where he was concealed. shot hin
over the heart. killing him instantly
After the shooting wyatt surrendered
TO the authorities
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
woman's Sensational Suicide.

In full view OF the clerks In her
husbands place OF business at Wa.
verify. Va. and before they could inter,
fere. Mrs Warner Grammer wife OF
Councilman Grammer. took a IS cali
Der revolver from his desk. placed Il
in her mouth and fired a saot into her
brain. Death was instantaneous Lone
continued III health is assigned as The
reason for the act
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Paw Eines % aet deln.

To save the wheat crop OF Scott
county. a number of farmers appeared
before the coanty Judge at George
town. KY, and paid the fines OF ten
prisoners In the jail to get harvest
help. Fines ran as high as $50. The
prisoners went willingly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

WIVES anu SutotSH Sec 0'''~'y 49,"
Killed In Awful Disaster at Target
Practice.
Eleven enlisted men we're killed out
right. three we're fatally and three 9TH
ers less seriously injured. and one
commissioned officer was hurt In the
blowing out of the breech-block OF
twelve-inch gun at Fort Monroe. Nor
folk. Va.
The explosion occurred during an
attempt to stop an imaginary heet
from passing the fort and thus reach.
ing Washington.
Second Lieutenant George l.. Van
Deusen. OF the Sixty-ninth company OF
coast artillery. had his leg broken.
The Dead.
Sergeant Harry G. Hess. OF Phoebus.
Va. gun commander.
Corporal Charles C. Adkins. address
unknown.
Corporal Albert Bradford. Dorothy.
w. Va.
Private A. J. Sullivan. Perkins. Ky.
Private Ray Duffy. Kenova. w. Va.
Private II. Adey. Brandonvilie. w.
Va.
Private C. W. King. Dayton. o.
Private John w. Chadwick. Taze-
well. Tenn
Private Alfred W. Smith. New York.
Private Judd l.. Hogan. Geyer. o.
Nr OtFaIn -
Tenn.
The accident was due to the prema-
ture explosion OF full service charge
of powder. but what caused II Is I'M
known and probably never will be. All
who were in sight of the gun when II
occurred were killed.
Colonel Townsley has designated n
board OF officers to make an investiga-
ton. Some Of the men who were Kill
ed were literally blown to pieces. The
gun was a twelve-incher on disap-
pearing carriage, and. while II has
been in service for several years. had
not been fired In practice before the
explosion.
Most of the dead lost their lives by
being struck by burnt powder. which.
before consumption. Is in large grains
and heavy. All the killed and wounded
belonged TO the Sixty.ninth company
of coast artillery.
Five batteries were engaged In the
practice when the explosion occurred.
The heavy guns were being fired ra-
pidly at two targets. being drawn by a
tug four miles down the bay. About
fifty shots in all were fired. One OF
the targets was completely destroyed
and the other hit several times.
Many prominent officers of the army
and navy who went TO Hampton Roads
to witness what was expected to be
the greatest target practice of this
character that had been attempted
anywhere. saw the accident.
II was the more horrible for the rea.
son that wives and children OF several
of the men killed. no danger having
been expected. were permitted 10 see
the target practice A number OF them
witnessed the accident.
The explosion was probably due to
the premature ignition OF powder
charge In which the breech block of a
twelve-inch gun and powder were
blown to the rear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
II KILLED AT
FORT MONROE
Gun ExpIodes, Scattering Death
Among Soldiers.
WAS DOMDAROING ENEMY

Wives and Children See Artilierynen
Killed In Awful Disaster at Target
Practice.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
shot 20 Death IN Closet.

In a quarrel over a woman at Mas
sawadox. near Cape Charles. Va.
Nathan Wyatt. twenty-five years old.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Rhode Island GROWING Some.

The census returns OF Rhode Island
show a population OF s42.674. an IN
crease OF 26.6 per cent as compared
with 42s,6Se In 1900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
42s Cans Of Frozen Eggs Seized.

United States Marshal Henkel. on
an order made in the federal court
seized 426 cans OF frozen eggs AT o
cold storage warehouse In New York.
The order alleges that the eggs are
unfit for human consumption.
No More Free Beer at 6rewerics.
Orders were issued by the federal
authorities. It is said. at several large
breweries In westmoreland county.
Pa. that the giving away of beer
TO visitors at breweries must be dis
continued. Free beer II Is said. Is not
wholly within the letter of the law.
and revenue officers have been IN
structed TO see that the practice. tina;
has been In vogue for many years. IL
stopped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
THE MARKETS

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. july 5-Flour-Dull,
unchanged.
Pork-Steady; mess "a 75425 50.
Lard-Quiet Middle West spot IL 25
@12 So.
Sugar-Raw quiet; contri.ugals SO
test $50; Muscovado SO test, 3 80.
Refined quiet; cut loaf 80; crushed
So; granulated l5; powdered 20.
Coffee-Rio No, on the spot S-S
as 1-2
Tallow- Dull; city 5-s; country
e 1-4@6 3-4.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys 15a
Is; chickens 1924. fowls l4Qls; spring
ducks Is l-24l9.
Live poultry-Dull: geese IL: ducks
IA; fowls 17@17 1-2;! turkeys 1OQli;
ROSTERS 12.
Cheese-Flrm. state milk common to
specials 1O@lG; skins, common TO
specials SOLE 1-2; full skins 2 1-2@
q 1-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Hooking Valley
Low Rate Excursions.

Sunday Excursion to Columbus,
800.
Sunday Excursions to Toledo and
Detroit June 10, July 3-17, 1910
Twin Tickets to Columbus every
day, $1.35.
Homeseekers Excursion to West
ern and Southern points, 1st
and Sd Tuesday each month.
Homeseekers Excursions TO Mich.
points, lst and Srd Tuesday.
each month.
Knights of st. John, Cedar Point,
o., June 1926.
Christian Endeavor Union, Gin
cinnati, o., June 19-20-21.
b. Y. p. u. International Con-
vcntion, Saratoga Springs. N.
Y, June 80, July 1913.
National Educational Association
Boston, Mass, July as.
U. s. Army Tournament Chics-
go, ILL.,, July Ala.
b. p. o, Elks Grand Lodge, De-
troit, Michigan, July 1l-17.
Grand Lodge X. of p. Milwaukee,
Wis, August lilo.
Triennial Concave, X. t., Chica-
go. ILL.,, August S-13.
Ohio and National Rifle Ansocia-
tion. Camp Perry. o.. Aug
S-27. Get
Full information will be furnished on appli
cation 70 L. Z. Nebergai Agt. II. Y. ri
Maripu, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
TAFT'S new
SECRETARY
Continued from Page ono.

Continued from Page One.
the following instructions through the
national and state departments OF
agriculture. The bulletin says. Inves-
legations by the former have proved
that, through more careful selection
of seeds for planting and better
methods of cultivation the maturing
crop can be fastened by the use OF
commercial fertilizers and cultural
methods as to develope a large per-
centage of the crop before the weevi
has 30 multiplied as to materially
damage 1t.
The most effective check for the pes,
Is dry weather The damage from II
Is practically in proportion to the pre-.
cipitation. The greatest advantage ir
boll-weevn ravages in 1909 was thai
OF 100 miles in southeastern Mississip
pi, but the insect failed materially tC
extend Its range to the Yazoo Rive
Valley. In Oklahoma the greatest ad.
vantage was only 30 miles, while tn,
average was only 10 miles.
The bulletin further says that tn,
United States in 1909 contributed 59.l
per cent Of tho commercial cotton;
Brisish India. 21s per cent; Egypt
5.5 per cent; and Russia, 40 pei
cent.
The worlds production in 1905
amounted TO about S,279, 9,00o,0 900 pounds
valued at about s1,QOO.0OO,OOo.
Conditions akin to slavery in the
Hawaiian islands are pictured in q
memorial asking for an investigation
submitted by Samuel Gompers
President Of the American Federation
OF Labor, to the Department of Com
nherce and Labor.
Sugar planters acting through the
Hawaiian government, Gompers
charges have been Turing peasants
from Harm, In the interior OF Siberia
to the islands. "'hey Recruit peasants
Gompers says by attractive pamph.
let's and In these and by other menas
promising the peasants wages OF 81;
month, free houses, fuel electric
light, furniture, and acre of land each
for gardens evening schools, free hos,
pitals, half payduring sickness, fre,
nailrchd fares and free school fol-
children. --
"A delegation of 200 deluded Siber.
ians went to the islands last Octobe,
and the total number that Welded tc
the lure Of the sugar planters Is oveI
1000 Their experience Is thus SCI
forth by Gompers:
"Instead OF all the comforts abov,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-05
Do You Want a Cheap
Home?

We have them, on Herman, two 6
room houses. on Darins and q
room house. On Bennett two =
room houses, small payment down,
balance time.
On Fees avenue and 7rooms.
House on Scranton a great bargain
) room house $1O5O only, see it.
on Marshall street, room house,
$500.
On Meadow street, room house
$500.
on Thompson street, room house
only $1,000.
1-2 acres Of land joining the city.
room house, stable, poultry house
at a bargain.
20 acre farm near Denmark, a
bargain.
We have several 40 acre tracts for
sale also SO, 81, ~, 70, so, 400 120
1856. 14O, $50, 1G0, $50, 100, 200.
2l7. 24O. 26O. $50. $50, 400. We
have all variety of farms to sell you.
Always call at THE CLARK CO,
office ia Court street, Marion.
Headquarters always,