davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
HARMON'S PLEDGE TO THE PEOPLE

"A chief magistrate docs not the the
entrusted his
public interest fails general welfare
whenever 1t is neglect
the Of unconstitutional shall
trying the phrase serving the people,
tion false figure Of spseeh"From
Harnons speech accepting denomination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICANS AND THE NEGROES

is hayehi
IordI
o be
The Napier
Republican the what OF
like
for rmesco
In Washington.
III isn't the tariff and the IN
Insurgents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
FLYERS AT BOSTON y
DOING SOME STUNTS
BY United Press Wire.


Boston, Sept. S.-Glenn II. Curtiss
and C. F. Willard planned today to
eclipse, Grahame-W Whites remarka bic
flight to Boston light.
Wilbur Wright today announced
that the Wright machines will not en-
ter the contests for speed. He said
that their machines were built for
durability, carrying capacity and low
cost of fuel consumption, and their
efforts here will be confined 10 flights
for duration, altitude. bomb throwing.
getaway, slow speed and accuracy Ia
landing.
Several amateurs made flights to-
day. A. " Roe. who has n tri-plane
of his own invention, succeeded I'm
smashing his machine beyond repair.
William l.. Hilliard and Augustus
IL. Post made short flights.
Governor Draper and his staff and
Charlie Taft, son of the president. wit
messed todaSs performances.
Oct in Line
For the silver@are to be given away
next Monday night at the
1t Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
Miss Ashbrook, OF Ashley, is visiting
Marion friends today az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08


Maturin.
The American Boy Who Becomes a
king-Henry Hale.
grhe Mysterious Ruined Cities Of
iucatan'-ll-F. J. Tabor Frost.
skundo the outcast-J. Gordon
Smith,
sport In British Columbia. w.
Bell w.
caught!--John Mackie.
G hungarian Village wedding-A.
I'm me wide World: In Other Maga-
oSds and Ends-From all Parts
OF the World. -.ns x
Profuselyi Illustrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Woman's Home COMPANION.

women are planning their fall
"ardrones now and rejuvenating their
houses. and the beautiful September
issue or the Wonman's Home Compan
n ~" 'ohes 10 us in nick of time.
D,'Ss "ouid' the Fashion Editor.
SHOWS all the points of the autumn
s'y'es'' ana new department, Home
decoration and Handicraft," win
lover. '
IN this Issue begins an unusually
.hri'hhs story OF the stage by Hull
pert Footner, entitled 'True Love-
snort stories by Mary Hastings. An
NE Hamilton Donnell, and Grace
heon, together with another in
s'aliment OF Brothers -Four" which
is drawing 10 close, complete an as
sor'ment OF fiction rarely found In. a
magazine.
rhere Is also a large reproduction
In full color OF Jessie Wilcox Smiths
painting Little Drops Of Water"
which Is another of her charming
series illustrating familiar verses of
childhood.
MIS- burton Harrison relates in n
charming manner, her "reminiscences
OF the famous men and women who
nave gathered In her drawing room.
Iaking Royalty by Storm" by Amy
sutton Heyner, IN fascinating and
vivid account Of the RooseveIts' tour
In Europe |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
!. Of our safe securItIes.

1. OF our safe securities.
2. Money loaned only on first
mortgage on homes, the safest of
all mortgage loans.
8. These homes appraised by men
who know real estate values.
4. Abstracts showing good title
required. Also Insurance.
s. Five per cent paid on time do
posIts. Assets s4,2Oo,OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
We Unfold

The principles of the bust
ness of the Buckeye State
building and Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
West Gay Street, Columbus,
Ohio to the public because
we wish to- have people
know
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Miss Ashbrook, Of Ashley. is visiting
Marion friends today Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
is OVERCOME
BY COAL GAS
IN THE SHED
Watchman at New Wolff
Building Has Narrow Es-
cape from Death.
HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS
Falls Asleep While Poison
Gus Fumes Pour from
Small Coal Stove.
DR.. MEIkZER CALLED
Discovered When Men Open
ed Shed to Get Their Tools
This Morning.
DR.. MEINZER CALLED

Coal gas escaping from small
stove in tool shed at Madison ave-
nue. and Smith street, almost cost
the life of Pompiano Rossalli, a
watchman, early this morning. Ros-
salli was found unconscious when
laborers employed on the new Wolff
building began work about Z o'clock
this morning. He was attended by
DR.. NJ. 8. Meinzer and will recover.
Rossalli lived In New York, but
slept in tool shed opposite the new
building. He was engaged in guard
ing materials and tools used in con-
structing the building.
The early hours were cold this
morning, so he went inside the
house and built small coal fire in
the stove. Then he lay on a cot and
sleep overcame him. For several
hours he slumbered, all the while in
haling the poisonous fumes.
When builders went to the shed
about o'clock to get their tools,
they opened the door and found the
shack filed with gas. RossallI was
discovered lying on the cot uncon-
scious. DIR. M. S. Meinzer was call
ed and treated the Italian. He will
recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
THIEVES FAIL
IN SEARCH At
The LIBRARY
Miscreants Enter Place Last
Night But Are Unable to
Locate Money.
BREAK OPEN DESKS
iaaitor Finds Floor Uttered
With Papers But Nothing
Is Missing.
MAY BE WORK or BOYS
Police Are Notified Gained
Entrance Through Window
In the Basement.
MAY BE WORK or BOYS

In an effort to secure money, with
no regard for other valuables,
thieves last night Or early this morn
ing entered the public library in JEFF
ferson street. The cash drawer was
broken open, the librarians desk RI
fed and desk in the trustees room
searched. The robbers were disap-
pointed, however, as the cash was
safely secured in a large safe.
The misereants apparently wanted
only money. Valuable books and
papers were cast aside in the vain.
search for cash. The cash drawer
was pried open with jimmy as
marks on the woodwork indicate.
The same implement was used to
LIT the lid of the desk in the office
of Miss E. H. Mulligan, the libra
rian.
H. J. Jensen, janitor of the build
ing, discovered the attempt at theft
when he opened the library about
$50 o'clock th-s morning. He no.
tilted police headquarters and De-
tectiye Sergeants Huff and Long
We're detailed on the case.
Entrance was effected through a
basement window on the west side
of the building. A small pane of
glass was smashed, the lock opened
and the sash raised. From the
basement it was but a distance of a
few steps to the upper floor.
Evidently, the attempted robbery
was committed by persons familiar
with the library. Outside of thu
cash drawer fl the registry desk,
those In the desks Of the trustees
and librarian and small desk in
the basement, nothing was touched.
The lock was broken On. the cash
drawer in the registry desk. When
the janitor entered this morning, he
found the drawer lying on top of the
desk, the woodwork near the lock
splintered. Miss Mulligan's desk
was surrounded by papers. The top
had been forced, and each drawer
opened and searched Books and
papers were hurled about the room
as though the thieves had been hasty
In their search.
In the cellar is a small room used
by employees of the building. A
small desk was In the room. con-
tanning an old cash box, now used to
hold cutlery. This was broken
open, also.
The thieves left as they had en-
tered. When the janitor arrived this
morning, he found the window wide
open. He believes youths from the
immediate neighborhood of the Ii
brary are responsible for the at
tempt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
GET DONATIONS FOR
HEBREW INSTITUTE

A large number of donations were
received at yesterdays meeting of
those interested in the formation of
a Hebrew educational and recreation
institution. Among the donations
were: Congressman Benjamin #.
Howell, $50; S. Elkin, $50; Slobo-
diem brothers, $50; l. Alpern, $685.;
Sigmund Splitter, $25; David Dobbs,
$25; John H. Gregory, $40; Charles
r. Fletcher, SIS.
The officers elected follow: Presi-
dent, Herman Ellis; vice president,
David Isenberg; secretary, I. Alpern;
treasurer, Joseph Slobodien; trus-
tees, Rabbi thurman, A. Beckhoff, P.
Levine, Samuel Wagner and Benjar
min Goldberger.
Delegations from almost every
Hebrew organization in the city at
tended the meeting, which was held
in the Y Nj H. A. headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
OBSERVE 26TH
ANNIVERSARY
Brilliant Affair of Dana Re-
lief Society In Washington
Hall last Night.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Hartford Official Makes Ad-
dress--Turkey Supper Fol-
lowed by Dancing.

Festivities of unusual briiifancy
were held in Washington hall Satur-
day night to commemorate the twen-
ty-sfxth anniversary of the organiZa-
tion of Dana Relief Society. The
celebration was carried out In de-
lightful style. Almost all members
of Dana Society with their families
and few invited guests were pres
ent and merrymaking was extended
until the early hours of yesterday
morning. Distinguished among the
guests were several officials and 9TH
ers affiliated with the United Danish
Societies from Hartford and Bridge
port, Connecticut
The program of the event opened
with feast about 8 o'clock Satur-
day night. On the main floor of the
hall were arranged long rows of
prettily decorated tables. A sump-
tuous turkey supper was served. At
ter feasting the floor was cleared and
dancing was started to the strains
of Jeppe Nelson's orchestra. Re-
freshments of many kinds were
served throughout the evening.
Nels Jensen, president of Dana
Lodge, of Hartford. spoke from the
stage shortly after midnight. He
praised the Dana Society and urged
the development or all Danish or
ganizations. Present with him from
Hartford were; Nj Hansen, J. Han
sen and NJ Nielsen. Present from
Bridgeport were: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dine
sen.
The Dana organi7atiol has grown
wonderfully in past recenks wears and
its membership is constantly being
swelled It's membetship rolls carry
the names of the heads of many
Danish families in this section.
On the committed of arrange
ments were Chris Rasmussen, chair
man; Viggo Petersen, Eskild Tjor-
nelund, Christ Andersen, Christ
Nielsen, John H. Johnson, Carl Juhl
and s. M. Jacobsen. John H. John
son was floor manager and Christ.
Andersen was the assistant floor
manager. The ladies who assisted
were: Misses Bernice Andersen,
Mary Madsen, Johanna Hansen, Ell
frieda Nielsen, Jennie Rasmussen,
Meta Vissing, Louisa Andersen, Eliz-
abeth Fox, Louise Jensen, Katie
Hansen, Clara Feddersen, Fannie
Andersen, Margrethe Tygesen, Ma
lie Lonne. Marie Miller, Mary Bra
mer. Jennie Christensen, Sophie An
dersen, Carolina Juhl, Marie Poul-
sen, Annie Hansen and Agnes Fed
dersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
NEW 10 ROUTE
MAIL SYSTEM
Postmaster Tice Says Every
thing Is Ready for the
Inauguration Tomorrow.
DELIVERY Is EXTENDED

Everything is in readiness for the in
auguration of Postmaster George H.
Tice's new ten route mail delivery sys-
tenn tomorrow. The new system will
become effective at the first mail to-
morrow morning and it will be watched
carefully by Mr.. Tice to see If it can
be improved upon. He is anxious to
establish the best kind Of delivery posi-
BILE in this city and to that end is di-
recting all his efforts at the present
time. He has the new routes mapped
out and has the house numbers written
on paper that there may be no confus-
ion at the start.
]. Howard Hope and Edward Kinsey
the two new carriers, have received in
structions and will be on the job to-
morrow morning. They VIII each take
charge of one of the new routes. In
this way larger part Of the city than
ever before will be covered and that in
more systematic way than it has here
tofore. Carriers will be taken from
their present routes and placed on the
new ones. In doing this the postmaster
has tried, as near as possible, to place
the men close to the territory THY now
cover. The added territory is in the
northwestern part of the city from New
Brunswick avenue and Washington
street out to the hospital and in the
western part, taking in Meade, Sher.
man and Sheridan streets, which branch
out from Market street near the north.
erly end of the Raritan River bridge.
With the changes and additions in the
delivery system will come shorter hours
In the postoffice. Beginning tomorrow
the postoflce will be open from 7
clock in the morning until o. clock
at night and the money order depart
ment will be open from $3.50 o clock to
s o'clock in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
LAWYER H. B. Cook Also Ar
ra!gued This Morning on
Two Charges.
He PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Several Other Cases Brought
Before Judge iyon--Wood-
bridge and Roosevelt.
snecial to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. S1:-For the
third time John P. Holm, of Perth Am
boy, neglected to appear in court this
morning to answer to a charge of EN-
bezzlement. Patrick McCabe, court
officer, was sent for him and when ar
raigned later, Holm's plea was not
guilty. Officer McCabe found him in
Senator George s. Silzer g office where
he was securing advice from his attor-
ney.
Holm was arraigned on the charge of
embezzling 1921 from Caroline johnson,
q former servant in his employ. He
was held under 81 900 bail and was
placed in the custody of an officer in
the court room until Lawyer G. G. HON.
mann arrived with his bond.
Cook Pleads Not Guilty.
H. B. Cook, a New Brunswick law
yer, pleaded not guilty to charges of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and embezzlement. When arraigned the
indictments were not read, plea of
not guilty being practically all that
was uttered in connection with the case.
Cook is charged with receiving $500
from Mrs Walter Church, of this city.
1t appears that he gave a certain house
as security, which Mrs. Church later
learned belonged to someone else. He
was allowed to go on his own recogni-
zance, being bar practitioner
Charles Palmer, of Perth Amboy, who
has served a term in the state reforma-
tory for larceny, was given sixty days
in jail this morning for stealing chick
ems. James Wight, his counsel, with
drew the original plea changing it to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
FIRE CAUSES
$500 DAMAGE

Tire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon damaged the attic of a
two-story frame house at 373 Divis-
ion. street, to the extent of about
$500. The mattresses and several
articles of clothing were burned.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after 12 o'clock. Anton Peterson,
owner and occupant of the house.
noticed smoke issuing from the attic
room, and an alarm was turned in
from box 36 at New Brunswick ave-
nue. and New street.
Chemicals were used to extingnish
the blaze. The loss to the building
is covered by insurance The cloth
ing, however, was the property of
boarders who occupy the room, and
was not insured.
Automobiles for rent by day or nour.
Sexton's. Telephone 1S1. Perth
Amboy. 1886 7-2e tie
Wanted, at once, a young woman
who is able to cook. Perth Amboy
City Market. 16084-10-31-1t*
Wrestling and Foot Race at Audi
torium tonight.
16Oe7-1O-s1-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
ARE KILLED IN
|NSURRECTIOn
Eight Christians, One of
Them American, Die In
Philippine Uprising.
HOLD MASS MEETINGS

Manila, Oct. 81;-Eight Christians,
one of them an American, are dead, as
a result Of fierce insurrection which
has broken out in the southern part of
Mineanao, according to reports received
today by General Duval, in command
of the department,
The trouble centres about the Gulf of
Davao, where much damage has been
done to property and crops. The gulf
is surrounded by impenetrable noun
tains, which are inhabitated by Moros
who have always defed subiugation.
The entire Moro population of the dis
trict is now in open revolt and avail
able scouts in that section have been
ordered to concentrate in an effort to
put down the outlaws.
The insurrection seems to be a com
bined movement of all the tribes
against foreigners. Filipinos are hold
ing mass meetings through the archi-
pelago demanding the resignation of
Dean C. Worcester, Secretary of the In
terror Of the Philippine government.
They say that his utteranees regarding
the future of the islands are responsible
for the uprising. The American resi-.
dents, generally uphold Worcester.
Wrestling and Foot Race at Audi
torium tonight.
16O67-10-S1-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
TOMORROW is FINAL
CHANCE To REGISTER

Tomorrow will be the last regis
tration day for this city The polls
will open at ] o'clock in the after
noon and close at 9 o'clock at night.
Election officers will, as usual, be in
charge. 1t is believed that the to-
tai registration will be large this
year. This will be the last time yot-
ers will register under regulations
governing cities of less than 10000
population Next year no house-to-
house canvass will be made. Voters
will be compelled to visit the places
of registry in person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
RAILROAD MEN
OUT FOR WILSON
Members of Three Great La
bor Bodies Urged to
Defeat G. 0. P.
ANGRY AT REPUBLICANS
Refusal to Legisiete for HUI
name Laws Results in
Action.
ANGRY AT REPUBLICANS

Newark, Oct. 31:-The legislative
committee of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, the Order of
hallway Conductors and the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen in New
Jersey, among the most influential
labor unions in the country. are urg-
ing the members of those bodies to
vote for Woodrow Wilson, the dem
ocratic candidate for governor. and
the whole democratic ticket. These
three orders have $4,000 members
in New Jersey.
A. M. Douglass, of Newark Lodge,
No. 219, Brotherhood of Railroad
Iralnmen, and of the legislative
commattee OF the railroad orders
delivered an address to railroad men
last night which is a fiat-footed dec
laration for Wilson.
After discussing some of the prev
alent evils Of the day, which he be-
Iieves evils of the day, which he be-
lieves bear heavier on the working
man than on other persons, Mr.
Douglass says:
"Of late years the republican
party has totally ignored the wishes
of the people and has played into
the hands of the special interests. l
cannot say that the democratic party
can or will remedy all the evils that
affiict us, Experience has taught us
that the republican party will not
try to remedy them. If the demo-
Gratis in New Jersey stand by their
platform We know that we can ex-
pect reforms in many things. Of
| the two candidates for governor in
| this state | consider Woodrow Will
son the better man, the one best,
! fitted to carry out the reforms that
We have been promised. Isn't that
what we are interested in just now?
THE experience of railroad men
at Trenton for the past three years
has convinced us that the democrats
will do more for us than the repub-
licans. OF the legislators who voted
against our bills the majority have
| always been republicans"
Discussing Vivian M. Lewis, the
republican candidate for governor.
| MIR. Douglass says that IL elected he
| VIII be surrounded by the same men
who have throttled legislation in the
past in the behalf of special inter
ests.
Now is the time" he continued,
"and you have the opportunity to
vote for the man-and men-whom
We have reason to believe will be
Independent, who will overthrow
bosses and bossism. If you think
| the republican party has betrayed
its trust vote it out, bag and bag
gage. l am convinced that 1t has
| basely betrayed its trust. Study
your candidates and be deluded by
no more promises from those who
have so frequently broken them. Be
deceived by no specious appeal from
any quarter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31

Edwin and Albert Nielsen have
sold their property at 507 sayre
avenue, to John Bobal, through the
N, Adolph Nielsen agency, 1t con-
tains six-room dwelling house.
The same real estate dealer has sold
the property formerly owned by
Lars Peter Heudricksen to Nicholas
La Forge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
EFFORT TO END
THE EXPRESS
STRIKE TODAY
Wagons Sent Out Before
Daylight Heavily Guarded
Little Disorder.
POLICE ARE ACTIVE
Congestion at the Depois
Becomes Greater and Re.
lief Must be Had.
OTHER CITIES MAY JOIN
Strike Leaders EndeavorinQ
to Get Nation involved In
Sympathetic Tie-up.


New York, Oct. 31:-Concerted
efforts are being made today by the
managers of all express companies.
doing business in New York, Jersey
City and IIoboken, to break the
strike of the drivers helpers. Wag-
ons laden with matter that had Deen
held up in depots for davs were
started out of every barn before day
light today On each wagon were a
driver, two helpers and from three
to ten armed guards. TIE latter
carried shotguns and long riot
sticks. No real disorder marked he
early hours, due to the vigilance of
the police.
Unless the strike is speedily sit
tied the most serious labor tie-up in
the recent history of the city is, be-
.lieved certain. Officials of the team
sters union, enraged because Police
inspector Schmtttberger placed uni-
formed men on the wagons Of the
express companies today, declared
that they will call out every union
teamster in the great city unless the
police attitude is changed. In a6sIS
tion they named committee to visit
Mayor Gaynor and object to the city
police acting as private guards. The
temper of the strikers is uely aeain
Efforts to bring about q compro
mise has so far failed. The compa-
mes positively refuse to recognize
the union. CHers oil an increase of
paS "llnout unlon recognition nave
patu,an'o Eoo , ooo ,4..,1-
breakers were emnpSIed into tbo c{tv
today by the express COMPANIES ana
they were placed in the barns to he
sent out as fast as they can be used
Ihere were number OF minor dis
,luF'oallces a qurlng the morning, pitl
~ ~ %,iV ai, as eg5a'tisly ~ It'll
nation-wide ie nou, - -
President Valentine Hofsman Of ne
International Brotherhood Of Team
sters He got in touch with Daniel
j. Tobin, of Indianapolis, president
of the International, who is now
stopping IN Boston
IL was decided TO instruct the unions
organizers IN every big city In the
country TO organize all the expressmen
Should the express companies fall tG
accede to the expressmens demands
SAID MT Hoffman, these concerns vii.
IND that some 10000 p their EN-
ployees Will refuse to wefk
The union officers determined to eali
out all the employees of the smaller
express companies in Greater New
York and Jersey City who have not
previously been affected by the strike.
Vice President Hoffman suspects that
many Of these smaller companies have
been secretly carrying bundles for the
American, Wells-Fargo and Adams ex.
press companies. This will bring the
total of strikers up from about 6,0oo
to over 10000
Vice President Hoffman said he had
received a letter from the national
president of the International Brother
indianapolis, who is now in Boston,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
Drum Cnms to South River.

Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps will go to South River tonight
to attend a Halloween masquerade
ball of the South River Fife and
Drum Corps. The members of the
corps will leave here on the Gas
o'clock trolley. The regular weekly
meeting of Goodwill Corps has been
postponed from tonight until tomot-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
ROOSEVELT REFUSED To
MAKE EI9I2STATEMENT
Special by Unlted Press wire,

New York, Oct. 31:-Efforts to In
duce Col. Roosevelt to publicly re-
nounce any Presidential ambition for
1912, in order to clear the state polite
al atmosphere, have failed. II has been
reported at various times that the col
onel would make a speech this week
which would include formal declara-
tion that he will not be a candidate in
1912. The colonel has fatty refused
to make any such statement
Roosevelt will continue his campaign
in New York City tonight, speaking at
nine meetings. Tomorrow he will make
several speeches in western New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-31
TAX APPEALS FILED
FROM OUT OF TOWN

About a dozen applications for tax
appeal blanks have been received by
Clerk William A. Spencer of the
County Board of Taxation to date.
No regular applications have been
filed with Mr.. Spencer as yet. The
requests for blanks thus far have
come from the Borough of Metu-
chen, Raritan township and Wood
bridge.