davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
JOHN B0DMAN DIES
VERY SUDDENLY At NOON
Was at Work in the Corn
Field When Death Came 4

With Two Compa niins He was Cut
ting Corn When Seized With Par.
alysis of the Heart.
I'm going to finish this row be-
fore quit" said John Bodman as
lie welded the corn cutter with un-
usual vigor on the farm of John
swickendick, bordering on Fountain
street, about noon today. A moment
later his companion turned to see him
lying PROSTATE on the ground, and
few seconds later he was dead.
Bodman, together with e. l.. LaRue
and George Baker had been cutting
corn since early morning and as the
noon hour approached, Bodman, n
man of about seventy years of age
became anxious TO finish a certain
amount of work. The exercise, proved
too vigorous, and paraly sis of the
heart msuHed from In7oyerhuating.
When the dangerous condition of
their conrad became evident Baker
and LaRre hastened to the nearest
house y where DR.. A. Rhue was sum-
moned. Death had occurred before his
arrival however and Coroner Hinklin
ordered the body removed TO the Pos.
tie and Curtis morgue.
The deceased was born In Canada
and is a veteran OF the civil war. He
is survived by n wife living on
Prospect street north not great dis
tance from the scene or death. At
three o'clock this afternoon she had
not been apprised of the fact of her
husbands demise his comrads of the
field being loath to bear the sad It'd
ings TO the home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
ness was considered

After transacting regular business
initiatory work was taken up and the
degree was conferred upon class Of
four candidates. One application for
membership was balloted upon. The
lodge voted unanimously to extend
sympathy to Fred NJ. Armstrong OF
Zanesville, Ohio. in the sad bereave-
ment of the death of his father.
A committee of three was appoint
ed and instructed to arrange for a
social to be held at Mt. Gilead in
the near future. The committee was
composed of Messrs j. r. Reed, w. IL.
Holverstott and j. Chilcot.
The committee composed OF Messrs
y. w. Jacoby, Charles Justice and II.
N. Quigley. which was recently ap-
pointed and instructed to draft reso-
lutions on the death of the late Bos.
ton G.. Young, reported at this time
The resolutions were as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

An interesting meeting of Marion
lodge No. 32, B. p. o. Elks was held
last evening. The attendance was
quite large and great deal of busi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
IN NfENIORIANI.

Marion lodge, No. 32, p. p. o
Elks Is once again forclbly reminded
of the solemn significance of the
Eleventh Hour" as known in our
order, and of the loving pathos at.
taching to it's sentiment, "Our Absent
Brothers"
I'm the virlllty of useful manhood,
enriched and dignlfied by honorable
citizenship, by distinguished public
service and by exemplary fraternal
devotion, one of our number has but
now answered the summons of the
silent messenger.
our departed brother was an Elk
par excellence: his fortunate privll-
ege II was to have been of those en-.
rolled upon our charter list. and
thenceforth and always his devotion
to the cherished principles of the or
der was uniformly conspicuous at once
for its sincerity ana benificent influ-
ence and for its unselfishness and
modesty:.
with quiet dignity, with simplicity
and dlrectness, no less than with un-
swerving integrity and conscientious
devotion to the right, his worthy ac-
complishment of his life work won
for him high place in the civic af-
fairs of community and state; while
his kindly disposition. the genial quail.
tiles of his heart and mind, con-
trolled by broad humanity and un-
obtrusve charity, endeared him to
his acquaintances in every walk OF
life and marked him a worthy exem-
plar of the tenets of our order.
THE gloom of sorrows clouds is
dissipated by the inspiration of his
well-wrought life, his noble deeds
and manly virtues, and, in the con.
temptation in retrospect of these at
tributes. we take surcease of our sor
row, and again say in benedlctory
farewell: Brother Boston q. Young,
Peace be with you"
j. w. JACOBY,
CHAS. l.. JUSTICE,
HARRY w. QUIGLEY,
Committee
At the conclusion of the session,
an elaborate luncheon was served and
q social hour was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
A. I. u. Members Have a
Pleasant Evening.
NICE PROGRAM IS RENDERED
Fantastic Drill Given by the
Ladies.
Elks Initiate u Glass of Four and Ar
range for Busy Scason---ResoIu-
tions Adopted by tee Lodge on the
Death of Boston G. Young.

The American Insurance Union
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary
of the order with an entertainment
and social held in the lodge quarters
last eneving. About two hundred
members were present and one of the
most succ ,sst,l meetings OF the year
resulted The occasion was also tho
celebration of the first anniversary OF
the incident when the Marion Path.
finders disbanded and joined tho
ranks OF the A. /. U.
The initial feature of the evening
was the spectacular initiation of fif-
teen candidates. The degree was con-
ferred by the local degree staff and
was put on IN a very commendable
manner. A literary and musical pro-
gram followed. Mr.. A. f. Kull presid-
ed and some clever entertainers re-
sponded to his call. Piano Duets were
rendered by the Misses Ruth and Es-
ther Albrecht. Miss Minnie Phillian
gave a pleasant reading and DR.. ID. o.
Weeks gave brilliant address on the
good OF the order. A vocal solo by
Miss Gaenelle Shaw was much apprec-
lated. The program concluded with a
fantastic drill by the ladies Of the Or
der. Following the program, elegant
refreshments were served and the So
cial session which followed was high
ly enjoyed.
The success of the affair was large
ly due to the efforts of the committee
which was composed of Mrs, Thomas
Horseman, Mrs. Alice Staley, Mrs.
Ida Bentz and Mrs. Margaret Hoag-
land and Mayor Louis Scherff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

Arrangements are being MADE at
'he Y. NJ c. A for the opening of
the annuil y NJ O. 4" night school
on Monday October 44The number
who have registered in the various
departments is Unusually large The
work this year it is believed will be
of exceptionly merit. A class in
French has been organized and Miss
Anna Morey will have charge of
this. Paul Scenot will teach elemen-
tary and advanced algebra and Har-
ry Wilhelm will be in charge of the
classes in mechanical drawing. The
arithmetic will be taught by Leroy
Rice and he will also look after the
pcnmanslip. e. o. Uncapher will look
after the classes in the Commercial
department. G.. w. Hayes, of the High
school faculty, will teach physics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
Many
"Ncw Vail Suits"
will he selected tomorrow

IL Is cooler, And now the rush
for new Fall Suits will start in earn
est. Our big Cd floor Suit Store Is
ready. Stocks are much
the largest we've ever carried-and
just think, every suit I'VE show is
new.
Lots of new suits which have just
como in--will be opened ready for
tomorrow.
The prices range from sic so and
$15 up to $S5.
1t The Uhler-Phllips Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren church Will serve a
hot supper for the public in the
church basement, Saturday evening,
September 25, from to s o'clock.
Tickets 25c. 9-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

Some beautiful new styles i'm street
hats in our fall yhowing of stylish
millinery. Many of them exclusive
styles that viii not be seen else
where.
ut RADEBAUGH & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24
BOOSTER DAY PROVES
TO Be VERY SUCCESSFUL
More Than a Hundred Mem
bers are Added.
Y. VI. c. A. Night School .WilI be
Opened for the Present Seasons
Work Monday. October 4.

Opened for the Present Seasons
Work Monday, October 4.
Booster Day for the Young Mems
Christian association, Thursday was a
splendid success. Secretary ]. Howard
Oatey reports that about one hun
dred new members were secured as
a result of the efforts of the day.
There are a number who showed their
intention of Joining the association
but who were not ready Thursday.
As a result the number gained for
the institution yesterday is not
definitely known but will range over
one hundred The efforts of the Off
cials of the institution will continue
until October 4 and it is believed
that there will be a large number
added to the ranks of the association
by that time. y-aa u'. 4s@+
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-24

Wayside lodge I. o. o. F. held a
short session last evening at which
time only business of general nature
was considered.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
FUNERAL OF DIR. CUYLER.
THO Services Held to Accommodate
Large Croud of Mourners.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. Theodore Lsdyard
Cuyler, the oldest OF Brooklyns clergymen, was
held in the Lafay yette Avenue Presbyterian Church
Lafayette avenue and South oxford street Brook
lyn. yesterday afternoon. Two thousand persons.
including prominent clergymen OF Brooklyn
and Manhattan, crowded the church until 1t was
necessary TO provide an overflow service in the
chapel The PRAYERS. benedictions and eulogistic
addresses delivered in the church atterward
repeated 70 the congregation in the overflow meet
ing. Crowds still sought admittance 10 the church
and blocked the sidewalks before both entrances
when the doors closed the service started
at 40 p. m.
The coffin containing the body Of DR.. Cuyler was
borne into the church from his home. two blocks
away, the pallbearers being George NJ Boardman,
Edward F. Geer, Clinton l. Rossiter. John T. Un-
derwood, Walter Forman and ". T. Barr. They
also assisted in the private service held at Dr.
Cuyler's home before the services in the church
were begun.
The Rev Cleland B. McAfee. now pastor OF the
Lafayette Avenue Church. OF which DR.. Cuyler
had charge for many years presided at the service
in the church, which included addresses by the
Rev DR.. Francis I. Patton. president OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary; the Rev DR..
George Alexander. pastor Of the University Place
Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, and the Rev
DR.. John F. Carson. pastor OF the Central Presby-
terian Church, Brooklyn The Rev. DR.. s ParkeS
Cadnan, pastor OF the Central Congregational
Church Brooklyn. offered prayer. in which the
dead clergyman and author was euIogiZed
The Rev. Allyn X. Foster, one of the ministers
Of the Lafayette avenue church, had charge OF the
overflow services.
The burial will be IN Greenwood Cemetery at
$50 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
THOMAS w. FOLSOM.

Thomas ". Folsom. senior member o. the real
estate firm Of Folsom Brothers. at No. S25 Broad
way. died yesterday afternoon from heart 5Is.,ase
at his home No. 127 East 34th street He had
been ailing for several years and had been
able to attend 10 business for .he last three
months.
Mr. Folsom largely interested in charitable
work on the East Side. helping 20 send many poor
boys to the country every summer, and frequently
taking charge OF the vacation trips himself. About
two years ago he number of boys 10
a large barn dance for their benefit. He
dancing with them on the barn floor when lie had
his first attack OF heart disease His Illness. wrtch
terminated fatally, resulted. II is Thought from
TOO close attention the summer vacation work.
Mr. Folsom was a cousin OF Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and n descendant of old New YORK family
which figured prominently in the social ard brsi-
ness activities of the city when Stuyvesant Square
was in its fashionable prime. He was born De
ceruber o. 1885, iu the old Folsom house facing
Stuvvesant Square His father. the late Charles
7 Folsom established in ls47 the real estate finn
at No S25 Broadway which does business IN
der the name OF Folsom Brothers. Mr. Folsom
was a member OF the Union League club. a gov
arnor OF the Good Samaritan Dispcnsary, at
Rroorne and Essex streets; member Of the ad-
,isorv board of the Astor Place branch OF the
form Exchange Bank and formerly treasurer
of the Real Estate Board Of Brokers. He leaves
a wife and six brothers. His brothers are all
active in the real estate field
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

70. admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
roerjcgn Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
srortsulan's show. Madison Square Garden
ns,, NJ the Riverside branch Of the Womans Muniei
r'afs IeaP7,e home of Peroivai hnauth NO oo%
West 10Th street II a. m
49,, r,,, Thomas Y slcer Milton and His Tin1ee:
rThc Mind Of the Seventeenth Century. league ior
ToitraI Education 23 West 44th street. II d ~
x,o,-sasfys ecbra benefit OF ths
TEoman's League. No. 12D West 4oth s"Set. v IA
p.dga marty for the benefit Of the Little AlssioharS
" f1sv Nursery, Delmonico's, 2;Se p IN
,s gate Trirnble woolsey Has democracy S be1ea %
mrs rHo,ktnd at meeting Of the william Lioyo "a
Ia1Jard 1a No 155 West 5sth street. 3 p m
Meeting OF womans Health FFo'eeii'e AS7'''1''
No II 53d street, d D. NJ -.
,,,, ~ -ongregatonaI churches in interest OF tHe
~O' movement Broadway 1hpeELacio' D'0
yay and 5Gth street, p IN .,.
,,.a~6 Howard Criggs THE Meaning ana ruho'i'
~ po~try" Hudson Theatre, p H.
-, a,nner Of tho Canadian Camp. Ho'ei As'or
49,, ., the Alumni the College OF PnssielanS ,nI a
Oiil q, ,rneonS Columbia University al ehe'Is . es
~, .. ,,n benent of Jewish working e'iI' FSo'
~" soctatv Hotel Majestic evening -.
,orce of rhe OF a To-noIrow TO-. IfnI,zors
iHt ~ student AIumns Building OF Mount h0iSV0
troIiage I.yceunl Theatre. evening
49, :, ,be Bergen County Bar Assoeiaio"' 'io'''
Msnhattan. Z D. y" r,,,,, o ..flI,vor c,qom-
The hS ss.,e tbc Iowa New 1orkers, Mhil'ii es'
- A.. Nsv York Historical Society no i'V
Central park West, $50 ,. "a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
Mr.. Dreher in Two PLAYS.

Mr.. Conrad Dreher appeared last night at the
new German Theatre in two new selections from
his repertory. The first. entitled Der Blaue Teu-
fel' fThe Blue DevirD. was a brief twO-part
sketch. in which he played Bavariau soldier look
ing for forage in Alsatiau village during the
Franco-Gernlan war He has a pleasant encounter
with an Asatian maiden. and pits his BavaTian
dialect. pieced out with stray French phrases.
against her Calliczed German.
The second piece ''vokstijck.'' or popuar =
drama, intended to satrize the artificial distinctions
between the technically educated and the technical
y uneducated- Its title +Gebildete Menschen''
C'EducaJed PeopIe'D. Mr.. Dreher has the part of
a younger SON a Eood-for-nothing in school days
who grows to be a rich manufacturer, while his
highly cultivated elder brother sinks into poverty
and miserable dependence. The two have long been
estranged. and pride and caste feeling forbid the
older-s seeking a recon cilie ton: but Of his
daughters finally visits her uncle and Is overcome
ny his kindness Of heart. Eventually the recOncil-
iation is effected. MIR. Dren-r again the rough
but lovabe Bavarian whom he delights to portray.
Emil Lind good as a professor Of music edu-
Gated, but not prejudiced, and Mrs. Neuendorn, as
the wife of the elder brother. full of domestic
anxieues. but still hopeful. delightful Miss
Trude Vogt who returned to the company after a
brief absence. was warmly welcomed Mr. DTehers
plays clean. wholesome and humorous. and the
entertainment which he furnishes Is admirable,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
HONOR OLD ST. D4VID.
Wetshme1s Celebrate Patron Saints
Day at Dinner.
9wlsd. gvlsd, pieidioI wyf i'm Ewlad:
ira NOR yn fur i'r bur hoff bau
q bydde1 IL hen taith haThau

Yesterday was ST Davids Day. The good saint
was patron of Wales, and that is why the St
DaTld's Society celebrated with a dinner at the
Hotel Astor last night. The quotation above might
be taken by persons who are not lingusts for
German, or even Russian. but it is Welsh and
though 1t might not be generally understood it is
the chorus, of a patriotic song The Rev. John e
Lloyd said last night that the Welsh language
needed no spelling. Nor could a Welshman's
language be extinguished. said Or. Lloyd
The Rev Anthony II. Evans. president of the
society. gave the toasts THE President and The
King. DR.. Evans spoke Of Welsh traditions and
of the people Wales gave TO the world. And this
little princpality.' said DR. Evans has given TO
The Empire State, Governor Charles F. Hughes
whereat there great applause. Governor
Hughes Ambassador Bryce and Mayor Mcclellan
sent messages of greeting to the diners
ES-Maycr Seth Low. who was one Of the
speakers, said that every one should use his In
huence 70 get California to take a moro pacific
stand regarding the Japanese The attitude of the
whole nation should be of peace to all other
nations, he maintained. He thought the Chinese
exclusion act was not consistent with the nation &
policy toward other countries. II was hard on the
better class of Chinese. ne said to make them
prove they were of education before permitting
them TO enter the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Votes for Women win be the next attraction
Wallack's Theatre beginning March I5. Charles
Burnharn. manager Of that playhouse has engaged
Mary Shaw for the principal part in il. As may
ne inferred from the title, il is "sufragette play
i has been popular in London. and because Of tho
noisy interest in this country in that movement, it
is expected to excite public attention for little
while. One OF the features in it is mob scene, in
which two hundred more persons are employed
At the benefit for Mrs lester WalIack Friday
afternoon At wallack's Theatre Miss Fannie Ward
will appear in Eugene Walters play Of The Flag
Station" She will be assisted by John Dean and
Robert McWade.
Harrison Grey Fiske will shortly produce a play
nv Roy McCarder called The Gay Life" Re
hearsals will begin tomorrow at Daly's Theatre.
New speciaIties were introduced into last nights
performance Of The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge
At the Circle Theatre the Tooth consecutive per
formance in this city.
Jack Iorirner is the chief performer this week
at Blaney's Lincoln Square Thestre With him In
the bill are Howard and Hall, Maude odell, Lucy
Weston and other popular variety players Mr.
Iorirner's singing Yesterday Of Jennie McGregor
and other Scotch songs pleased two large audiences
James J. Jenries will arrive in town tomorrow
morning TO begin an engagement in vaudeville IN
der The management Of William Morris,
There are number of entertaining acts this
u-cek ~ the American Music Hall. The principal
performers on view arc May Ward Sydney Drew
the Three Lloyds and the Three heltons.
-Four hundred and fifty members OF the Pleiades
club attended last nights performance of 'kassa'
in which Mrs. Carter is appearing at the Liberty
Theatre.
Neil Burgess heads the bill this week at Ham
nnerstein's Victoria Theatre. That Quartet Nlh&
Holt Wakefield and Princess Rajah contribute to
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION.

One hundred snd ffty-six European and Ameri-
csn paintings from the estate Of Salem Il. Wales
and the collection ~ J n. Andrews were opened
TO the public in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
yesterday. and will remain view until the sale
On Thursday and Friday evenings al $50 O'Clock.
Among the paintings announced are examples Of
William Keith, Childe Hassam, z. A. Rlakelocls.
Coultor 7 Chapman, J. B. 9. Corot 4. O. De
camps. Gioja- Guerin William Hart. Z. J.. Henry.
George Inness, ST. David Johnson. Edward Moran.
Van Eten, Ver5oeckhovem- Penfeld, Frederick
Remington J. Carlton Virgins. A H Wyant.
Eenry P Smith and Edwin lord Weeks. On after
Moons Of the same DAYS a. 2 O'Clock Mr.. Silo win
SCI family Jewels. European bronzes, art objects
ano household furnishnents from several large es-
tstes row in process Of legal closing.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
HENRY J. APPEL, JR.

A stroke OF paralysis with which he was stricken
several DAYS ago resulted In the death yesterday
~ Henrv J. Appel, jr., former Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel of this city. He was apparently re-
covering when the end came Mr.. Appel, from 1888
until 1904 was Assistant Corporation Counsel and
since that time had practsed his profession, with
offices at No l33 Nassau street. He celebrated his
tbirtIeth anniversary as a lawyer By giving din
ner 10 his friends his home several weeks ago.
He was a stanch Democrat, and took an active
mari In politics in Mount Vernon where he had
made his home for the last thirteen years.
Born In New York City ffty-fve years ago. MIR.
Apnell was graduated from Columbia University
in 1S75 For several years he was engaged with
his father in the manufacture Of caps Later he re-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

John Kelvey Richards throughout his public
career distinguished himself for his keen insight
into the intrcacies OF his profession. AS Attorney
General Of Ohio he established the principle that
the Legislature empowered by the constitu-
tion of the state, without amendment, to tax fran
chises. privileges. etc, and drafted laws based on
this theory. through whose agency the state debt
has been eliminated. AS Solicitor General he had
entire charge Of the important cases resulting from
the Spanish War, particularly those settling the
status OF the United States insuar possessions
Most of the constitutional questions arising under
the Dingley law and the war revenue act Of 1893
under his Jurisdiction Other successful cases
Of his the joint traffic association and Addy-
ston pipe itigations He also had charge Of the
Northern Securities until appointed to the Cir
cult Court He was noted as a brilliant public
speaker.
Descended from long line of Welsh Quaker
cestry, established Valley Forge. Penn. in
William Penn's day, Judge Richards himself was
born At Ironton, Lawrence County, Ohio, IN 1855
His father. Samuel Richards. OF the po-
neers OF that town and for thirty years secretary
and general manager of the Ohio Iron and Coal
Company and the Iron Railway Company His
mother was a descendant OF Theodate, daughter Of
Stephen Bachiler. the noted Puritan minister
Mr.. Richards received collegiate education be-
ing graduated from SN-arthmore College in 1873
and from Harvard IN 1877. He studied law and
was admitted TO the bar in 1879. From 1880 to 1852
ne was Prosecuting Attorney Of Lawrence County,
and from 1885 TO 1889 City Solicitor Of Tronton- In
1889 the Republicans OF the Sth Ohio District nomi
mated him by acclsmation for Senator. He was
elected by handsome majority. and. although a
new man. at once became leader OF his party in
the Senate. The Republicans of Ohio nominated
him In 1891 for Attorney General and that fall he
elected, receiving a plurality Of 2S5Il-I.o60
more than that obtained bv the head of the ticket
He was Solicitor General from 1897 10 1903. whan
he became Judge OF the Circuit Court of Appeals.
succeeding William r. Day, who was appointed TO
the Supreme Court.