davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
GADOOSE IS DEMOLISHED
He is Asleep in it But is Not
Even Scratched by
Wreckage.
Harry W. IIoch Becomes Chief Tcle-
grapher Opcrator--E,ast Bound Erie
Train Delayed Five Hours by
Wreck at Acknowledging Valley
Engine Breaks Down.

TO sit in the midst Of a car and
have 1t wrecked to splinters and not
receive so much as a scratch, was the
experience of Brakeman Frank Hart
this morning, whom a switching train
backed into cut OF cabooses in the
Erie yards. completely demolishing
two.
The wreck occurred early this
morning ana Hart was lying asleep
in his car. II was dark and the en-
gineer failed 60 see the cabooses IN
the badly biockaded yard Several
cabooses were partially damakod.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Enloy Bnb sled Rldc.

The O. II. c.. club girls enjoyed "a
Shedding party 10 the home Of Misses
Tamar and Fern Adams. Of five miles
east Of town, Friday evening, given
by a number Of young friends.
The shedding was fine and was
greatly enjoyed by the Young peo-
pie. who spent the evening at the
Adams home in playing varlouT
games. An oyster stew added great
ly TO the pleasure OF the party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Ianierinin nt "nnN ~

Miss Elizabeth Britton entertained
Informally at her East Center street
home. Saturday evening. Two tables
OF 900" were nlled by the guests.
who spent the evening very pleas
antly at this divlrsion. After seas
on at the card tables. dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Phonetic.

A teacher was reading TO her class
ana came across tho word unaware"
she asked IL any one knew its mean.
ing One small girl timldy raised her
nand and gave the following definition,
unaware Is what you take of the
last thing before you put your nlghtlo
HarDer's Monthly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
VIOLATION OF INDIANA
16-HOUR LAW is CHANGED

Division superintendent w. A. Bald
win OF the c. & T.. division Of the
Erie, who was arrested Thursday On
three counts preferred by the Indiana
state nlilroad commission alleging
violations Of the sixtecn-hour coz ';i-
Gus service law, said he intend Ia
make the trial a test case.
Mr.. Baldwin said he entertains no
doubt, whatever, but that the trains
were within the bounds Of the law
when they were on the road more than
sixteen hours. lie thinks the oXceD-
tions provided by the law covering
unusual delays will cover the case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

colnpictcly.
Charges Of the railroad commission
came as n distinct surprise TO the
local officials. 1t was known David
y. Mathews, a representative of the
state railroad commission, WAS in
Huntington several days ago investi-
eating train records but at that time
It was not intimated that prosecution
would follow, or tlUt the Eric was
violating the -Hungtington Her
aid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
u. O. T.. Club.

The B. O. +. girls were entertain
Saturday evening at the home OF Miss
Louise Burgess on John street. The
meeting was well attended and em-
broidery work formed the evenings
diversion. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting Will be held In
two weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

Miss Louise Frank entertained the
members Of the Violet club Saturday
afternoon at her East Church street
home. The little girls spent the hours
at play, a number OF interesting games
having been arranged by the hostcSs.
A delicious tea was served before their
departure.
Miss Lucille Bowlus viii entertain
the members in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Enginc Rrrnks Down.

The southbound Hooking Valley
which arrives here at 7:20 q. m, pull
ed In two hours late this morning
with a badly frozen engine. The
wcatherworn engine broke down n
few miles north OF here and follow
ing repairs with difficulty reached
Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Ncm Chlcr TcIcgrnnh Onerntor.

Harry w. Hoch. formerly night
clerk at the Pennsylvania station. as
sumcd the duties OF chief telegraph
operator this morning. Hoch takes the
place of j. w Miller who recently
resigned To- assume the management
Of his mothers mills at fleetwood.
lNrcd X. Dix, of Prospect, has ac-
cepted tho position OF night clerk and
will 20 on duty this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

Probably the most polyglot PASS
ports in the world are those issued to
lulloon pilots and aeroplanlsts by the
Austrian Aero club which are drawn
-Nn in no foWer than - languages
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
PERSONALS

Ernest Watson, OF South State
street. spent Sunday with friends in
Springfield.
Dr. Wiant reports that Miss IIiida
Garberson, teacher at Olney avenue
school building. who has been tAreat-
ened with pneumonia, is greatly i'm
proved In health.
Fred Kchrwecker returned from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
SEE INTERIOR OF HIS SHOE
Electric Light and Mirror Arranged
SO That Man Can See Into In
terlor Without Trouble.

The illustration shows an electric
light and mirror arrangement by
means of which the shoemaker can
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

The richest lumberman In the
world" advises seekers after riches TO
look at things with optimism in your
hearts" All right If the optimism
stays in their hearts and does not take
the form Of the sole ingredient in the
common stock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
WRECK at Kenton Delays Erie.

No 8. east'bound Erie train, was
DELAYED i've hours this morning by
a slight wreck at Kenton. Several
cars were deralled there across the
main track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15
Church Affairs
...l.l-i.lls-iillllll
Ministerial Association Meets.

MInIsterIaI AssOcIAtIOn Mccts.
The Ministerial association met
Monday morning in the public library,
with a good attendance. No special
business was transacted, other than
the routine work, but discussion on
the subject of prayer, led by Harry
Il. stinson, was entered into by a
number OF those present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

IS The Stanley committee pleased at
Mr. carnegie's promise to appear be-
cause they expect 10 have fun with
hin' or him to have run with them?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SECOND ARREST
IN MURDER CASE
Posses Searching For Brute
Who Assaulted and MUIR
dered Child

Grand Island. Neb. Feb. 9-The sec.
ond arrest Of q possible suspect In
the murder Of Goldie Williams, the To-
year-old girl, was made this morning.
The coroner's jury. which convened
last night. returned a verdict that the
girl came to her death at the hands
of an unknown man in whose company
she was on the afternoon Of February
6.
The finding Of the torn and bruis-
ed body yesterday only momentarily
checked the search for the stranger
who enticed her away on Tuesday att
pair of skates. All day long from
twenty to thirty men. members of the
police and sheriff's forces, have been
following up the many clues offered.
Late last evening the most promis-
ing clue seemed to be that at Aurora,
stranger fairly answering the de-
scription of a suspected itinerant ped
dler was under arrest there this morn
ing but was released before the local
officers arrived and Is said to have left
Aurora in a southerly direction. Depu-
lowing the trail.
Further search today of the bath
room of the unfurnished house in
which the crime was committed on
Tuesday night resulted in the finding
Of some thread samples which had
been carried by the peddler. The fact
that hs was seen at close range by
several persons with whom he con-
yersed will make Identification easy.
There was one arrest yesterday and the
little sister Of the dead girl declared
him to be the man who told her to
go home and tell her mamma Goldie
would come soon. but the man who
had talked with the stranger shortly
thereafter stated positively he was not
the man. An inquest was held last
night. At the request Of the family no
one other than the officials and the
Jurors will be allowed to see the re-
mains,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
ALL SERENE At
BELFAST MEET
Not an Indication of Riot or
Disorder at the Ulster
Meeting

Belfast. Ireland. Feb. a.-Winston
Spencer Churchill's incursion into Uls-
ter. which threatened at one time TO
cause sangu!nary rioting and serious
loss of life. has ended without even a
broken head. The first lord of the adj
mirality and John f. Redmond. leaoc,
OF the Irish nationalists, spoke from
the same platform on the home rule
bill. Mr.. Churchill outlined the in
tentions of the government with re-
spect to self government for ireland
and declared that no greater boon
could come to the empire than the
settlement of the long and bitter quar-
rel between the British government
and the Irish people.
MIR Redmond appealed to Ulster
in the name of Ireland and the Brit
ish umpire. justice and good will' to
lend its aid in settling the Irish ques-
ton wisely. we'll and forever.
The presence in Belfast Of the larg-
est military force ever gathered to
preserve peace among the Irish fac
tons combined with drenchine rain
to check the bellicose ardor Of the
anti-hnme rulers, whose hostility was
mainly vented by booting and hoot-
ing. But that ugly temper was lrous-
ed and the civic authorities were
alarmed by possible consequences is
saw" - ~ SAaS AdSN lIldl On tH6lE 1O.
vice MIR. Churchill left the city by a
special train two hours before the an
nounced time of his departure, thus
disappointing huge crowd which as
sembled later to give him mixed
send-off.
MIR. Churchills speech was deliver
ed before an audience from which
every effort had been made TO bar all
hostile elements. 1t aroused tremend-
Gus enthusiasm. but at one point a
group Of suffragettes attempted to
cause disturbance, several Of them
were elected.
The night passed quietly. Great
crowds paraded the streets until a late
hour. but the rival parties for the
most part kept to their own quarters
Of the city. The Nationalists burned
effigies Of Lord Londonderry and Sir
Edward Carson. the Unionist leaders.
In response to continued and en-
thusiastic cheers Of their supporters.
Lord Londonderry and Sir Edward
Carson appeared on the steps Of the
Ulster club. Sir Edward. in a brief
speech. said he was proud Of Bel
fast's behavior, but he added, I'VE will
fight every inch against home rule"
The troops will be kept in Belfast
over Saturday as precautionary
measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
OLD DEsERTER.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Feb. 9.-Patrick
Butler, so years old. who says he de-
serted from Company E. second in
fantry at Chattanooga. Tenn. thirty
nine years ago. gave himself up today
at the post guard house at Fort Leav-
enworth. Captain Toffey will verify
Buffers statement at Washington and
if 1t Is true Butler will be allowed to
go with "deserter's release" Butler
declares he enlisted at Chattanooga
Jan. 1S. 1879 and deserted in Sep
tember the same year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Ex-French Cabinet Minister Scores
the Franco.German Agreement.


the Franco-German Agreement.
Paris. Feb. 9.-M. Pichon. ex-nnin-
lister of foreign affairs. during the
course of a discussion Of the Franco
German agreement in the senate to-
day. delivered a sharp criticism of the
treaty the ratification of which he
declared he would not vote for. He
described it as bad bargain for
France. which. In exchange for the
gravest sacrifices. had got Morocco.
bur so heavily mortgaged as to be Of
little use. He declared the protector
ate in Morocco would prove much
more costly in men and money than
calculated upon at the present
The change in the Moroccan policy,
continued NJ. Pichon. is subjecting the
existing relations between the great
powers to a severe strain. He was
sure that Premier Poincare's great
aim was the preservation Of peace:
he had the fullest confidence in him,
but he feared that the problems aris-
ing out Of recent events would prove
an excessively heavy burden for the
country. whose strength would be
diminished by the dissemination of its
forces In Africa.
The frst duty Of the nation. said
the ex-foreign minister. was to
strengthen In every way its alliances
and friendships. for, he added, I'VE
are Tar from being safe from tempests.
We must take heed Of dfsquieting ru.
mors which reach us and keep up our
military strength" a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Shanghai Believes It Is Only
aMatter of a Few More
ST.. IdyS
PEKInG BELIEVES Pnss.s. d.
YUAN MAY sArt e. e 1E
Claim He Is Temporizing With the
Rebels and That They Are Unable
to Push Their Contest Against the
Manchu Capital.

Shanghai, Feb. 9.-Tang Shao VI,
representative of Premier Shi kai,
today declared he is confident the alb
dication of the throne will be an ac-
complished fact before February IS.
There appears to be less confidence
that Yuan Shi Kai will be selected for
the presidency of the republic. On
the other hand. the name Of General
Ii Yuen Seng, the present vice presi-
dent, is mentioned and It is possible
he will be selected.
A draft Of the proposed mgna char
ia has been completed by DIR. WI Ting
Fang. 1t provides for a presidential
term Of five years. but the senate may
make the first term the only one.
President Sun asserts positively
that Nanking will be selected as the
future capital, although he admits an
agreement may be made to keep Pc
king professionally as the nominal cap
ital.
Desultory fighting continues in
many places but the reports as to the
casualties are much exaggerated
Shao VI says there will be no more
serious fighting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.
CREAMERY MEN
Wisconsin Association Elects omcers
and Hears PaperA.

Green Bay. Wis. Feb. 9.-!The Wis
consin association Of creamery own
ers and managers held In connection
with the convention OF the Wisconsin
Buttermakers' association today elect
ed officers as follows: President, Guy
Spiers. Eau Claire: vice president. w.
J.Ennison. Lacrosse: secretary-treas-
urar. c. A. Williams. Augusta: VIM.
Snyder, Madison; E. G.. Dodge, Lake:
+. G. Bingham. Arcadia, J. G. Moore.
Madison. John Zeinbrecht of Mar.
shall: r. c. Hastings Marshfield and
c. j. Pearsall. Evansville were made
members Of executive committee.
In paper read before the assocfa-
ton. Thomas Corneliuson. a govern
ment expert, claimed that it appeared
that the oleomargarine manufacturers
have been working an injury to the
buttermakers. 1t being claimed that
large quantities of butter had been
purchased by the oleo men. put in
storage and then the market flooded
with oleo. The shortage in the but
ter market caused by the large pur-
chases it is claimed. has forced up
the price of butter and in that way
increased tho sale Of cleo until a time
when the output has been nearly de-
pleted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
AFTER HEARST
Attorney Says Hctty Green Tried to
Extort Money From Editor.

New York. Feb s-Mrs Hetty
Green. known as the richest woman
in the world. attempted to cxtort
money" from William Randolph
Hearst. according to c NJ. Bovce,. at
torney for the editor. who obtained
an order in court directing Mrs. Green
to appear and show cause today why
she should not be compelled to ac-
cept s275,000 with interest up till last
Monday in payment Of mortgage
she held on Hearst properties. Mrs.
Green. Bovee stated, refused to can
eel the mortgage until paid s1,1l5
additional interest, which, he said,
the richest woman claimed. when
Mr.. Hearst's representatives called on
her last Monday.
Today Bovee withdrew the order.
saying that Mrs. Green had "capitu-
lated" and turned over the mortgage
for the amount named by MIR. Hearst.
Mrs. Green Is quoted as saying:
The charge that I tried to extort
money is absurd. simply asked
Mr.. Hearsts representatives to wait
till the return Of my son. who was
handling the business. and when they
refused. 1 added thirty days interest
to which believed was entitled
under the law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
BLOWN THROUGH
SIDE Of HOUSE
An Acetylene Plant Blew Up
Wrecking the Home and
Killing Two

Rochester. Minn.. Feb. s-Two per.
sons dead and nve others seriously
injured. one fatally. are the results
OF an explosion of an acetylene gas
lighting plant in the home Of Charles
Postier of this city last night.
The dead are Miss Castle Wading,
IL years old of Oronoca. Minn., who
was visiting at the POSTER home and
Violet POSTER. II years old. who was
blown through the side of the house
by the blast. The seriously injured
are Mr.. POSTER. log fractured; Mrs.
Postier, injured by flying debris, their
2-year-old son. skull fractured and
will probably die. The party had Just
entered the basement with a lighted
lantern when the explosion occurred,
the house being torn to fragments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
OLD FRENCH CLAIMS.

Havana. Feb. 9.-The negotiations
for the settlement of French claims
against Cuba for damages to property
tio1, have received a severe check as
q result Of refusal to list the securi-
ties Of the Cuban territorial bank on
the Paris bourse, and the attacks on
Cuban national credit by the French
chambers. President Gomez has de-
cided to pay all the French claims
represented by receipts for property
Communicated or destroyed by Cuban
commanders. leaving the remainder
for settlement by arbitration probably
by Preside.t Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Tho pekine View.

Peking, Feb. "a new and strik-
ing view of the situation is now TAX
en-. It Is believed In many quarters
thai Premier Yuan Shi kai will pos
sibly succeed in saving the throne aft
er all. The Peking papers no longer
mention abdication. Certainly Yuan
shi Kai does not Intend to proceed
do so.
The opinion here is that the rebels
do not possess power to compel the
premier to act. The republicans
readiness to agree to q permanent
armistice and: also their willingness
to grant the court liberal concessions
inspires the belief that they. them
selves recognize their inability to cap.
ture PekinE. 49,. --'.''....'.,
should Yuan ,shi Kao accede to the
republican demands his own authority
would terminate. .....,......
The imperial premter's proposal of
terms IN behalf Of the court; inelud-
ing even a provision for the eunuchs,
has won the courts support. Yuan
has encouraged his followers to make
promises of abdication to the rebels
and publicly arrange plans to this
end. but he now repudiates them. de-
claring that the empress dowager au-
thorized him only a week ago to enter
The actions Of his adherents, there
fore. he asserts. were not authorized
and are not binding upon him.
Certain members Of the legations
credit Yuan Shi Kai with honest mo-
tives in desiring to maintain the union
by the only possible means-the
throne may. however, are convinced
that he Is intrenching himself for a
dictatorship, that. he is wearing out
the republicans and breaking the
power Of the throne. whose authority
will be preserved only sufficiently to
serve his ends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
HUSBAND GOT THE
WRONG BODY SENT
Wife and Mother Mourned
AS Dead Found to Be
Alive

Maiden. Mass, Feb. 9.-Abraham
Levine and his three children were
weeping over the coffin brought for
when Levine. opening the casket for
one last look at his wife, dicovered the
body was not here. Mrs. Levine had
been patient in a hospital and the
husband had received word that she
was dead. An investigation today
showed the wife was still alive and the
mistake was due to the fact that the
name of the dead woman was some-
what similar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
NO sECULARIzATIoN

Detroit, Mich. Feb. "a national
society of Polish priests who will act
In body against ANY attempt to
seculartze the Polish parochial schools
or undermine the authority Of the Ro-
man see was ofiicially organized today
at the convention here Of Polish
priests of the United States and Cam
ada. A temperance league and an or
ganization to promote the welfare Of
newly landed Polish immigrants were
also formed as branches of the nation.
al society.
Among other important decisions
made today by the convention was
one to establish q national Polish
newspaper to expound the views of the
Polish clergy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CRUSADE

New Orleans. La. Feb. 9-At a
Joint melting today of the executive
committee of the International Sum-
day School association, national Sun
day school secretaries and Sunday
school field workers organization, a
committee Of seven members was ap-
pointed to formulate plans for a con-
tinent wide Sunday school crusade.
This proposition met with the almost
unanimous approval Of the delegates
of the three associations and It was de-
cided that it would be necessary to
raise fund of several thousand dol
lars to carry out the plans of the
proposed campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
TO CHARITY AND CHURCHES.

New York. Feb. 9.--Large bequests
to charitable institutions and church.
es. including about $235,000 to st.
Patrick's cathedral. are made in the
will. filed today, of Eugene Kelly. son
Of the late Eugene Kelly. the banker,
at whose funeral Cardinal Farley cell
ebrated his first requiem mass as car
to st. Patrick's is for the purpose of
completing and furnishing an annex
to the cathedral, known as "the Lady
Chapel"
Tho total amount of the estate was
not made known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
scvcre Battle Fought.

Mukden, Manchuria. Feb. s.-The
city Of Kai Ping in the province of
Chi Ii, has been subjected to severe
bombardment' today by the revolu-
tfonary troops. According to the latest
reports the town is in flames. The
attacking forces of republican troops
brought twelve heavy field guns into
action and for several hours. f1ercely
shelled both the city and the fortress.
Twenty-three officers belonging to the
garrison of the city were executed by
the general in command without trial
on suspicion Of colluslon with the rev.
olutiOnary commander
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
SHORT TRIAL.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. s.-The second
trial Of Circuit Judge Michael Dom
sumo but a short time. judging from
the start made this after the selection
Of a jury. Daniel d. Donovan. as
signee of the defhnct Citizens state
bank Of Napoleon, was called as the
first witness and identified fourteen
exhibits. In all there are to be. l24
exhibits introduced. as evidence.
Attorneys for both sides think tho
trial will not last moro than ten days.
Judge DonnelIy Il. charged with en-
bezzlement Of funds OF, the Ohio Ger.
man Fire Insurance company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
PROPOSES WIRELESS.

Washington. Feb. "a system of
wireless telegraphy in the Philippine
Islands was recomme, led by Presi-
dent Taft in = message sent to con-
gress today. Joint reports by officers
Of the Philippine government and Of
the United States army and navy were
TRANSMITTED outlining a system O, wire
less stations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
CHARGED WITH
DOUBLE CRIME
Murdered Employer And
Set Fire to Home of the
Victim

Elk River. Mimi. Feb. 9.-Charles
p. Anderson. former caretaker of the
Jacobson farm near Becker, has. been
placed under arrest. and today was
lodged in Jail in this city. accused Of
the murder of Ole Johnson, his en-
ployer. and of setting fire to the
Jacobson house.