davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-06
WRECK Of MAINE
IS REVEALED AS
WATERS RECEDE
Battleship in Havana Harbor
Expected to Be Fully Ex-
posd,to View Tomorrow.

HAVANA, June 6.-The work Of
vumpdng the water out of the cofferdam
whGch was built aroun the wreck OF
the battieshtp Maine vas resumed early
to-day. At 0 O'Clock the water had been
lowered to a total depth OF 3 feet 2
inches. At that time the top and sides
OF The wrecks afterdeck were begin.
ming to come into view and the sighting
hood OF the after-turret on the port
aide was just awash.
The greater part of the afterdeck Is
now clearly visible, showing the con-
fused masses OF wreckage covered with
marine srowths. The forward part Of
the ship. upon which the greatest force
OF me explosion was eNerted, Is still
submerged.
The lowering water indicates the m
questioned stability Of the conerdam.
There has not been the %faintcst symp.
tom of a movement of n part o. the
revealed ny the most minut"
observation tests. personally made By
Capt. Harley b. Ferguso" II the United
States Engineer Corps.
n 10 the intention OF the army ongi-
nesYs to proceed slowly with the pump
Ing Until > O'Clock this afternoon, when
the level of the water will Haye re-
coded 10 a total depth OF five feet, ana
then suspend all operations until the ar
rival OF the Board OF American Army
Oficers. which Is expected tomorrow
After the American officers have
reached here the worN OF removing tho
water from the cOilerdam and prcplr-
ing the wreck for fun inspection Will
proceed rapidly,
The evening world., 1911-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY WOMAN
FINED AS COMMON SC0LD.
Mrs. Gregson's Defense That
Neighbors Called Husband a
Runt Didn't Save Her.
Especial to The Evening World.)

ISpeciaI 70 Tho EVtflhR WOfId,I
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., June g.
Mrs. Margaret f.. Gregson OF Pitney
avenue was to-day fined So on the
charge of being "A common scold."
The charge was made by neighbors. II
was the first case of It's kind ever tried
In the local Recorders Court.
In defense Mrs. Gregsont estihed that
her u~pbraiding OF neighbors was caused
by their jibes.
They called my husband a little
runt," she said,
Unless she raises the money 10 pay
her fine the woman must 90 TO jail for
sixty days.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
women LAUGH
AND SPEED ON As
AUTO HITS WAGON
Dex'e Man Seriously Injured
md Horse Dying in Jamaica
Street.
PQlCE HUNT PARTY.
2OoNfen and Two Women in
owner Cries at Death
IN Of Animal.
'UICE HUNT PARTY.

S1zpo1os Of BROOKLYN end yamAsoa
odhy IRE searching for two women
two men VINO were in an automo-
bns ma& ran down and seriously injured
Leonard Diets early to-day at Hillside
ana Ackroyd avenues. Jamaica. After
nssing Dietx. who waA seated in .
nsnt wagon. n also hurting Dietz's
hose 90 badly that tho animal had to
- shot. the party dashed away. the
omen laughing shrtily as they passed
Nm view.
q ONCE Of the Secretary Of State at
Al ny opened in their hunt for the
~ riders to learn the name OF the
ox1 : Of the car. as the number on the
autoA,obile-+s,0s1-is a new one and not
recorded with the police. Dietz managed
to set the number and the police arc
determined to got the automobilists.
Diets. who Is . gardener and HIVES At
Prem Meadow and Black Stump roads,
Jamaica, was on his way to market and
Was coming down Hillside avenue. when
~ saw the machine approaching. 1t
w. On the wrong side OF the street.
He heard the boisterous laughter of
the men and the shrtil cries Of the
~cu,~n ans ,r,c6 ~ .,trao, ,b~1r a.
A.ntson-
a. -S ,,r, ~ v.. ,r.a
"a nav. nav. a, .,h.r a,r.c,,o, Gov
80, 70. e.. .,s,,s =. - ~.
...N"s.,S
~ INC ~heei "ou'o o"o"se
GAR WRECKED THE WAGON,
THEN DAShED AWAY.
Su~< a. Ia MA. ,rv,nv 20 .u,,r~ ,r,o
49,, -. 49, ...-S
~
-" euuen ""' Nv @u'o
The evening world., 1911-06-06
MEMORIAL TO LITTLE TIM"
Alderman white to Erect Drink
ing Fountain In Deisncey street.

a beautiful memorial In the form OF a
granite drinking fountain IL TO be
erected TO the late Little Tim" Sulll.
van by his lifelong pal" Alderman
John j. White. To-day the Board Of
Aldermen. on motion OF Alderman
White. who succeeded Little Tim" as
o member OF the Board. granteu com
sent FOR the erection ~ the memorial
In the open square In the center OF the
roadway OF Delaney street facing the
Bowery.
The fountain IL TO be presented as a
gift to the city, and will be Of a design
that will meen the approval OF the
Municipal Art Commission.
To-day's resolution also authorize. the
Department OF Water Supply to furnish
water TO the fountain free on cost.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
APPEAL WIRELESS CASE.
Counsel stanchaeld Attempts d
save Wilson From Prison.

John b. Stanchneld. counse to c. c.
WILSON,. who was sentenced TO three
a IN tho Federal prison at Atlanta
for swindhng investors In stock of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. of
which he was President, moved for the
admission to bail Of Wilson and the hat
ter's four business associates. who also
were sentenced In the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals to-day.
Judges Lacombe. Noyes n Ward
heard the argument.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
PRIEST GETS POOR BOX THIEF
Father Gardner Lies In wait for
Looter of 81. Finbar's Charity BOX.

John Fitzpatrick. sixteen years old, OF
No. Si,I Bay Twenty-frst street. Bath
Beach, wa held in 500 bail by Magis-
trate Mcclure in COney Island Court
to-day, charged with robbing the poor
box in 81. Flphar's Church at Bath
Beach.
Fitzpatrick was captured by the Rev,
Father William Gardner OF -, FinOar's,
who was watching in the church,
The evening world., 1911-06-06

MADRID. juno G.-Twenty-two earth
shocks within the last forty-elght
hours were reported to-day from
santafe. in Granada, The continuance
Of the shocks threw the people INTO
aiagm. NO details have been received.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
GENEvIEvE WARDS COUNT
WAS A SOCIAL LION.

While this situation Is mighty Inter
eating in itsek, II II q humdrum ro-
| nance compared to the experience Of
Genevieve Ward and her marriage to
Count 6uerbel which she has kept Sc
cret for 30 many years.
GenevteVe Ward was . young gfri in
| the fun bloom Of her beauty when she
| -net her Russtan Count. He was the
social lion At Nice that winter. whore
| he drove magnificent horses. gave Gpasn-
did dinners q N was talked Of - one Of
the handsomest and most brilliant men
In Europe. His family we're connected
with the imperial Romanoffs. and he had
been q playmate of Gar Aexander III.
Also no was one Of the pages OF the
CSarina. His brother was O member OF
the Cars suite.
Miss Wards father had been tho
American Consul al Nice and her
brother was in the diplomatic service.
Count Guerbel. hearing that she was an
heiress, laid his heart at her feet.
The bride was only sixteen and 80 the
bridegroom allowed her to have the
wedding after her own sweet will. which
was therefore celebrated in the Ameri-
can Consulate In Nice. But there
was one troubled and serious guest. the
Russian Ambassador to France. He
sought out the BRIDES mother and con
adentially laid before her the fact that
this was not n marriage In Russian law
without the church ceremony.
The Count had discovered at the las
moment that Miss Ward was not an
heirecs.
She and her mother left him and went
to Paris. He followed, and one day
when tie young girl was alone he forced
his way into the apartment and tried
TO poison hor.
The mex year he landed AT Naples in
nounced to the daughter of the Rus
sian Ambassador. In Italy.
CAR FORCES COUNT TO VALID
MARRIAGE.
A week later Miss Ward and her
mother were IN St Peterburg. The
American Minister took them directly "a
the Car. and after hearing the story
the Car vowed to settle with the mar
who had so disgraced his sovereign and
the whole Russian nobility. He issued
n ukase ordering Count Guerbel to re.
turn to Russia and marry the American
girl, or forfeit his estates and 60 L
Siberia.
( The Count concluded he had better 20
The Car made all the arrangements
however, and was thoughtful enough tC
I give Miss Ward a special passpor
signed with his own anne which sh,
, afterward found verv useful.
. The court was at Warsaw and so tn,
: ceremony was performed there. tn,
, church being filled with court officials
+ and their wives. The bridegroom wa
accompanied by the BRIDES brother
I who laid a loaded pistol out In full view
to encourage the dashing and DARN:
Count to step lively TO the church altar
The bride was dressed in crepe from
head to foot.
u After the ceremony Countess Gueroe
| took off her wedding ring and flung !
e in her husbands face. He thought h
i would have his revenge by keeping he
in Russia. as Russian husbands can &c
bat she showed him the Cars pass
port. snapped her fingers me took N
' train for Paris.
10 She never saw him again. and neve
Z used his title. But he implored her
- dozen times to live with him, and whe1
he died. he left her all his estates, Blu
D, she refused to haYe them.
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Car Forced Guerbel to We'd
Beautiful Young American
in Church.
SHE LEFT HIM.
Titled Husband Tried to Re-
pudiate Ceremony at Con-
suiate Until Ruler Interfered.

LONDON. June 6-History relates no
more thrilling romance man tho story
lust revealed OF how Genevieve Ward,
the famous American actress, WINS mar
rted years ago TO a Russian Count by
order Of the Csar. her brother assisting
at the wedding in a Warsaw church
width . loaded revolver in plain sisht.
The beautiful actress, whose hair IL
Just streak!ne with gray. now lives IN
a little. cottage surrounded by rose
gardens and Towering hedges in
Regents Park. The story Of her mar
riage to the enormously wealthy Count
Guerbel was drawn out by the recent
marriage of Mary X. rockingham Of
New York to Count Alexander Kouloson
Tolstoy. who Is claimed by two other
women as their husband.
Under tho Russian law Miss Froth-
ingham Is tho only wife OF Coun Toll
stoy, Notwithstanding his w previous
marriages IN England end France. be-
cause she was married to the Count by
the Russian Church ceremony. Tho
Engliah and French marriages. while
recognized France and England. have
no standing whatever IN Russia, and
the Coumtesses Nos. I and 2 have no
rank and no legal right to tho estates
or poxsessfops of the TolstoyB.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
FIRST BRIGADE
TAKES A HIKE
Making For a Rifle Range
Twenty-one Miles Away.
Has Been Gathered Since
The Last War.
BY United Press Wire.

san Antonio, Texas, March Ca
Promptly at o'clock this morning
a column of soldiers swung into RAN
som street and the First brigade of the
United States army gathered together
since the Spanish-American war, start
ed on two days hike to the govern
ment maneuver grounds and rifle
range at Leon Springs. 21 miles away.
The First Brigade.
The first brigade to take the "held"
was the first brigade. first maneuver
division, Brigadier General Il. A.
Smith in command, and it consisted
of the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Elgh-
teenth infantries, which totals 2.23S
men and 11S officers.
on war strength the regiments
would have consisted of 1900 men
EACH total of $500.
Three hundred ''rookies" who have
joined the regiments since the mobili-
zation. were not taken, General Smith
co o1cluding that the men were too
soft physically to stand the march
or encounter the danger of camp di-
seases during the bivouac.
'RooiSies'' Left Behind.
The rockies were left here under
drill sergeants.
The brigade took the field today in
light marching order. exactly as 1t
would In time of war. Each man car
ried a blanket roll. containing a
blanket half shelter tent field and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
! wIcKERsMAMs cRIrIcIsM or rHE RECALL.

Attorney
he
es seeking their The labor
" @ Two epuocn Judges VINO were candidates Tor reelection last year
desionsfavored special privilege SO least
san that making
wen known that the corpoaon have tor selecting tn s 1
corporations
the judiciary The recall need not be used IL it not needed
This
idea of justice their collective
at law rotten the The
and they
Of one sneaed on the bench lot of corporation lawyers lobbyists
heelers your judges?
Well he has been doing for boosted
Is wickersham the at Cleveland:
'i a n that " S % sI are " @ T' %
minute dep%ss i' of T anS
every passing wSy Of of pSs popular e as
dice Under such system the peope aanGcn a or mdmd S S tS
s q nss"''' and thor
an effort to the intelligence an Ohio audience to s
ie @ % en eTes % nave already found expression in constitutions and
s.d % " Si % ARE o % @ Gs9 ] tnG S SsH ns
opposite so long as such men as the late Mark
Hanna and George Cox select
power Of the recall that
the bench they
permitted likely
has
case where official
until something really
no reason Wcerham nand
70 denounce conditions which
IL was Just recently that the
prsm Court of California
threatened with the recall
years prison That matter
national scandal smells like
spend his time denounng similar
dangers7
Our judgment is that there
JUDGES The people OF
on @ by
likely
minded citizens Consequently
bad taste and advice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

emergency rations, 200 cartridges, a
canteen, individual cooking utensils
and the simplest toilet articles. The
troops were followed by brigade trans
ports, twelve ambulances, and, sixty
supply Wagons ti
The brigade. broke camp after a
night of torrential rain which left the
camp covered with mad, into which
the soldiers sank. Gravel roads. how.
ever, made the going easier after they
had left Fort Sam Houston and turn
ed towards San Antonio. General
Smith himself led the column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
SHOW OF WAR IN
CAUSE OF PEACE
Such is the Latest Charact-
erization of Our Much
Discussed Maneuvers.
BY United Press wire.

Washington, March "a martial
demor stration I'm the interest of
peace compared with the world cruise
of the battleship fleet.
This was the latest explanation Of
the Mexican situation made on be-
half of the administration today. The
&mobilization of troops along the
Mexican border, II was declared, was
to prove preparedness on the part
Of the United States to cope with
events which It hoped would not
t-anspire for the very reason that
Uncle Sam was ready for them.
Sounding the Same Note. :"
The world cruise Of the battle
ship fleet was a notification to Japan
that America has strength enough to
maintain peace. The ''manueyers'
'long the Mexican border ere similar
notice to interested nations, ,r
The administration has never
figured on any immediate ,exingenc%
L was said, save protection OF
american property and lives in case
untoward events in the reyo-
luton forced a decisive step. Presi-
lent Taft has realized from the
very start of the 'maneuvers" that
congressional sanction was neces-
sary for invasion. But he did not
need congressional aid to mass
troops in anticipation of possible
emergencies.
Was Remote Contingency.
1t has already been pointed out
hat war with Japan was a contin-
gency, although remote which might
ave developed, II the United States
had ignored the increasing friendship
and Threatened secret alliance be-
tween Japan and Mexico.
Insofar as the martial demonstra-
tion on the border was designed as
warning both to Japan and Mexico
that their negotiations must cease,
1t was claimed today that 1t had,
in part at least, accomplished it's
purpose and prevented the develop
ment of situation which might
have thrown the United States into
one of the worst international tangles
In our history, as we'll as long and
costly war,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
WIPE OUT THE PARASITES AND LEEcHEs.

When the people primaries for all officials and on the
initiative control their government
their
the
democracy adopted
leadership of
otbox dye political
influence The the April
ISSUE ought in America
predominae
course this will itself
desire
will likely commend
women who living
tot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
EXPRESS STRIKE MAY Z.
BECOME NATIONAL;
GOMpeRS' DENIAL

New York, March % The express
mems strike which mas threatened to
become ma ational in scope has tied up
immense quantities of matter, and
as in months past policemen have
had to ride with the nonunion men
employed by the companies. Samuel
Gompers, head of the Federation of
Labor. has been kept In touch daily
with the situation, and he has delay
ed the sending out of instructions for
a sympathetic strike on the part of
the thousands of allied drivers
through out the country. Mr.. Com
pers has denied that he would come
to New York, take charge of the
strike in person and begin n nation
al strike, as the metropolitan news
papers stated that he would do.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
EOUINOCTIAL.

the line" and begins Fo
south side Of the earth
Today the days commence
the will
the longest the will rise
the earth does the
o IN
the and
old winter
Will Jealous dispute his setting here
will galy
these Strawberries buebrds
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
YOUR BARBER WORK Will be done Right
--s=----=-4=-= ffyou come to the
efos shop around thecorner.
kfsr k:n%a,.r. Ss ,S e BARNEY. and RAY

Judge Carpenter. scored. vigorously
the contention of the packers--tha
the Immunity bath. of 1905. pre-
vented their prosecution for alli of
fenses in the future similar to those
covered by the immunity decision.
He declared that the contention of
the government that the combination
and conspiracy of the packers had
been continuing offense for the past
three years was sound.
Judge Carpenter held that while
the testimony in former cases may
have been obtained under guarantees
of immunity. it was quite possible to
secure the same information from in
dependent sources, and that this could
not be barred by the immunity grant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Why We Work.
BY the Ad Writer of the
Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, Rank
in Building, % West Gay
Street, Columbus, Ohio.

H. To earn money to buy the nec-
.esSnries OF life. These we must have
and It takes money to obtain them.
simple promises to pay will not sat
lsfy the grocer. or the landlord. And
so many people work because they
nave 10 work. AS they work they
should make their money work by
leaving 1t with the Buckeye. a COM
pany with assets of over $4,000, 900.
and which pays five per cent on time
deposits Write or call for booklets.
tsee second next week.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
WAITING FOR
ONE TO SQUEA[
Grand Jury is Holding In
dictments in Carnegie
Trust Case in Hope That
'''' Someone Will Feel
m Moved to Tell a
\ iI'i,g,, ,,ro1 Something 80, e., =,
BY United Press Wire

.:l;NqIs R9rkl tNArSh egtFThEtI the
iSadditioTs ! tihdittfn ents asainst local
inanciers~ Connection with the Loot
ing Of the Carnsgie, Trust company
but that they are held DIP in the hope
that some ofhthose cornered Will
"squeal" became known today.
District Attorney Whitman hopes
that at least two of the men concern
ed one of whom was not an offfaal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Harem skirt Immoral and Hideous.

farcm SkIrt UnmofaI hhu HIdcOIs.
New York, March 22.--It has rec
manned for Mrs. Alma Webster Pow,
ell who wears her hair short and
affects u bloomerish "huzzar" CO.'S
tune. to discover that the Harem
skirt Is Immoral and .hideous. The
knell of her petticoat has sounded"
she declared today, "but, theirs no
reason to take the costume or harem
slaves than their morals"
bhe declared today, but there's nc
trousers is the next step in the evolu-
tion of feminine rainment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
pacIsingtown poesnr Get white.wasn


Chicago. March 22.-'Packing-
town" was refused another irnmuni-
ty bath today.
Judge George A. Carpenter, in the
United States district court, pver-
ruled a demurrer to three indict-
ments charging violations of the Sher
man antitrust law against the fol-
lowing meat packers: u
Louis Il. swift, Edward II. Swift,
Charles W. Swift, Francis A. Fowler,
Edward Tilden, j.. Ogden Armour,
Arthur Meeker, Thomas ]. Connors,
Edward Morris and Louis II. Hey
man. "-
Judge Carpenter held that the fa-
nous Immunity bath" of 1903 ad-
ministered by Judge Humphrey did
not apply to these indictments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

of the Carnegie, will give informa-
ton which can be used in prosecut-
ing politicians and bankers who are
involved in the manipulation of the
securities of the Carnegie and allied
institutions.
Sure of Vindication.
William j. Cummins. former head
of the Cernegie. who was indicted
yesterday insisted today that he would
prove his innocence. Attorney Bald
win, on behalf of Cummins, said he
would try to secure an order for the
inspection of the minutes of the grand
jury when the case comes up on
March 81. He insisted today that
the indictment of Cummins meant
nothing. because he could prove that
the transaction complained of was
perfectly legitimate."ftr ,yra. M
The grand jury continued its inves-
itigatlon today. Ii isaknown that they
are trying to locate the leak where
by. the Carnegie Trust company, the
washington, Savings bank, the North
ern bank and presumably other local
!. financial iustiuutipns were kble 20
know week in advance just when
hank examiners were to rall enfthem.
By this means its9was, possible TO
dress the Windows 90 that the in
9st.tutionse seemed perfectly solvent
although their assets We're danger
ously impaired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

The Revived Spirituallsts have left
Findly for Los Angeles in search of
he land Of promise. Any real estate
dealer could have found them
lnnd If promise nearer home.--Toledo
pludc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Found a Ring.

John Scott, a milkman OF Roanoke
Va, while on his round. found a 500
diamond ring on a table in the
Eitchen of one of his customers
which he appropriated and afterward
old for Is cents to woman who
vas also apparently ignorant of its
value Scott was arrested and Will
not be selling any more milk for Gu
-Bellefontaine Examiner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
1lie Minority Hns IL.

la the New York senatorial fight
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, is insisting on majority
rule So far as the Legislature is con-
cyucd 2Ir Murphy is u majority.
Eansas City Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22

interest the plans of the Demo-
legislation and the Democratic
disturbing business
sending President
to the Hot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

We are going to miss Ballnger.
Commercial-A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
One Thing He Couldn't DO.

senator Burton, of Ohio. gets AID
rlch's seat, Just so he does not fill
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Linguistic Note.

Roosevelt opened the largest dam
ih world yesterday, but Uncle Joe
auu holds the palm for the most en-
phatlc Washington Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
pnsslhiIltlcs of Enrlish.

There vas young fellow named
Coony,
Who fell deep in love and got moony.
Ile spent all his cash, In.
on the girl which was rash f
When she shook him all sajd Now.
who's loony?"
f''' Baltimore American
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
No Lives Lost.

The statement is given out that
In the cities of st. Paul and Mime
apolis last year not person was
killed by the street cars and in the
The entire county there We're but
even fatalities resulting from trac-
ion traffic. When asked for a rea-
son the general passenger agent OF
the company said the showing was
due to the gates. Each car Is equip
ped on the rear platform with a
gate which is opened by crank
worked by the motorman. so pas /.
senger can not get on or off the car
till 1t stops A mirror In front en-
ables the motorman to see when the
passengers are all on or off the ear.
All this takes time. but it's the rush
that results in accident and injury.
II people would learn to go about
getting on cars and off with ex-
pedition and care n lot of time
might be saved even where rules
and equipment for safety consume
time.-Youngstown Vindicator.