davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
CALL kERDY TO N !
WITNESS STAND
Stenographer Embellishes
Previous Statement.
GIVES UP MORE SECRETS

r finishes Tip Which Leads to Call
Ina For More Letters From Ballln-
ger, In Which II Is Disclosed That
Secretary Of Interior In Conhden-
tIal Commute catlon Asked Seattle
Engineer to Tour Alaska For Pur-
pose Of Exploiting Properties.
Washington, May 1s.--Frederick M.
Kerby, stenographer, who was dis.
missed by Secretary Ballinger be-
cause of his charges in regard to the
so.called Lawler memorandum, took
the stand before the Ballinger.Pin-
chot investigating committee and, un-
der the guidance of Attorney Bran
eds, embellished his previous state
ment. Oscar Lawler, the assistant
attorney general Of the interior de-
partment who was designated by
President Taft to write the exonera-
tion letter as II he himself were pres
ident, also was on the witness stand,
the greatest stir that has occurred at
any session of the committee.
The developments Of the day show.
ed plainly that the Glavis-Garfield-
Pinchot combination intend to use
Stenographer Kerby for the purpose
Of bringing out further confidential
information which he has In his pos
session in regard to the affairs Of the
interior department. Kerby testified
that Mr. allinger had planned to sup
plant f. II. Newell, director of the
reclamation service, by r.. H. Thom-
son, former city engineer OF Seattle.
This testimony furnished the pretext
for calling for letters that had passed
between Mr.. Thomson and Mr.. Bal.
linger and between Secretary Ballin-
ger and George w. Perkins Of the
firm of ]. p. Morgan & Company.
The letters showed that Secretary
Ballinger had endeavored to get En-
gineer Thomson to accompany George
w. Perkins on an Alaskan trip last
summer This trip, as Secretary Bal
linger outlined II In confidential COM
munications, was for the purpose of
exploiting Alaskan mining and rail-
road properties. 1t has been the con-
tention Of the Glavis-Pinchot COM
bine that Secretary Ballinger was
playing into the hands Of the Nor
gan-Guggenheim syndicate In the
matter Of the Cunningham Alaskan
coal claims. and the introduction OF
the testimony was a move on the
part of Attorney Brandeis to empha-
size this charge. Kerby also testi-
fed that Secretary Ballinger made
misstatements In his testimony be-
fore the committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
Democrats Name Frank S.
Monnett as Opponent.
DOUGLAS WINS over erwin
General keifer RenOminated In
Seventh, Defeating Or. Hughey
Of Washington, C. H.---NeWs
From Other Points Throughout
: State.

Cincinnati, o., May 1s.-Nicholas
Longworth, son-in-law Of ex-President
Roosevelt, was renominated for con-
gress In the First Ohio district by
the Republicans. Longworth mad no
opposition, but received a complf-
mentary vote of 10000. He will be
opposed by DR.. Thomas p. Hart, an
editor of the Catholic Telegraph. DR..
Hart has a plurality over ID. s. Oil
yer, an attorney, of about 800 votes.
In the Second district Herman p.
Goebel was renominated by the Re-
publicans. He was opposed by ID.
John Read, brother of DR.. g. l..
Read, who had been mentioned as a
Republican candidate for United
States senator. DR.. Read received
more than 1000 votes out of 11,000
that were cast In the district. The
Democratic nominee In the Second
district Is Alfred M. Allen. Allen de-
feated Charles N. Danenhaur an old
Democratic leader here, by about 400
votes. The Republicans cast about
$1,000 votes in the two districts and
the Democrats about 1000.
Lewis G. Bernard, former Demo
cratic boss and political lieutenant Of
John r. Mclean, was defeated for
executive committeeman in the Sec
ond ward of Cincinnati by IL votes
1t is Bernard's first defeat for the po-
sition in about 20 years.
Congressman known to be renomi-
mated include:
Republican-Longworth, First dis.
trict; Goebel. Second; Keifer, Sew
enth; Johnson, Tenth; Douglas, Elev-
enth; Taylor, Twelfth; Joyce, Fif-
teenth; Holingsworth, Sixteenth;
Thomas, Nineteenth; Howland, Twen-
tieth; Cassidy, Twenty-first.
Democrats Third; Ansberry
Fifth; Denver, Sixth; Sherwood,
Ninth; Anderson, Thirteenth; Sharp
Fourteenth; AShbrook, Seventeenth.
Other nominees are: Republicans
G. X. Young, Third; c. b. Johnson,
Fourth; X. ID. Roe. Fifth; Jesse Tay.
lor, Sixth; F. G. Willis, Eighth; ]. X.
Hamilton. Ninth; J. ID. Mclaughlin,
Thirteenth; G. ]. Chamberlain, Four
tenth; A. B. Critehfeld, Seventeenth.
Democrats. s. Hart First; A. G..
Allen, Second; H. Cooke, Fourth;
J. ID. Post, Seventh; T. c. Mahon,
Eighth; Edmund Willis, Tenth; II. c.
Claypool, Eleventh; Frank 8. Mon
nett, Twelfth; George White, Fif
tenth; w. B. Francis. Sixteenth; ]. j.
Whitacre, Eighteenth e. r. Bath
erick, Nineteenth; William Gordon,
Twentieth; H. @. Buckley. Twenty.
first.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
JUDGE WtfPS on BENCH
Old Friend Sentences Banker Cart.
ner to Penitentiary.

Chillicothe, O., May 18.-Nolan l..
Gartner, cashier of the defunct King
ston bank, which failed in June. 1909,
was sentenced to six years In the
Ohio penitentiary for making false
entries. He took his sentence with
out protest, although Judge Colds
berry, an old personal friend who
pronounced the verdict, was visibly
affected. Gartner has never been in
Jail and the court granted stay Of
execution for 80 days, until the case
can be heard in the Circuit court. The
bond is $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
WOMtN'S CLUBS ELECT
Mrs. Moore Of ST. Louis Again Heads
General Federation.

General Federation.
Cincinnati. o., May 1S.-The elec.
tion OF the tenth biennial meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs took place and resulted as fol
lows: Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st.
Louis, president; Mrs. j. IL. Cowles
OF Los Angeles, Cal, first vice presl-
dent; Mrs. J. b. Sherman of Chicago,
second vice president; Mrs. II. w.
Dawson, Newark, N. j., recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank N. Spiek,
Wheatland, Wyo., corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs, l.. l.. Fraxenburg, Phila-
delphia, auditor. Mrs. j. Threadgill
Of Oklahoma City, Okla. was chosen
treasurer to succeed Mrs. George o.
Welsh. who declined. The directors
elected were: Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge Of Kentucky. Mrs. II. l.. Keefe
OF Nebraska, Mrs. j. c. Matthews of
Louisiana, Mrs. Charles II. McMa-
hon, Mrs. John A. Nash OF Iowa, Mrs.
e. Reilly of North Carolina, Mrs. Ell.
mer Blair OF New York and Mrs.
Lawrence Maxwell OF Ohio.
II is estimated that the loss to the
state from forest fires in Massachu-
setts In 1908 amounts to s2s6. ATS. There
were 1854 different fires. and the num-
Der Of acres burned over was A2sOs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
PAY HOMAGE TO DEAD KING
More Than $1,000 Persons Pass Cat
afalque During First Day.

London, May 1S.-During the first
hour after the body OF King Edward
was placed in Westminster 1859 per-
sons passed the catafalque, but the
rate increased later, and when the
hall was closed at 10 o'clock more
than $4,000 had passed. The police
shepherded the throng along the
whole line with extreme patience and
good nature. Some women tainted at
various points, but most Of them re-
sumed their places when they recov-
cred. After the closing, King Alfonso
of Spain went into the hall and stood
with bowed head before the cata-
falque. where he had silent prayer.
Today the throng about the hall
blocks traffic. and 1t is expected that
the first days record will be broken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
STREET CAR STRIKE tNDtD
East Liverpool Men Win Contention
For Closed Shop.

East Liverpool, o.. May 1S.-The
strike of the employees of the Newell
Street Railway company was settled
the men winning the point they
struck for, that is a closed or union
road. There was no question about
wages. The arbitration clause was
made stronger, inasmuch as here
after, II either side refuses to arbi
trate. the county court will have
power to appoint three arbitrators
Cars were Immediately started.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
Collects Fare From Corpse.

Cleveland, o., May Is. Fare,
please" said conductor on the De-
troit avenue car as he reached for
the ticket clasped In the hand OF Pc
ter Reininger. The passenger lurched
forward and fell at the feet OF the
conductor, for 1t was corpse which
held the ticket
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
keifer. pefeata huahex.

Springfield, o., May 1S.-General
]. Warren Keifer was renominated
for congress by the Republicans of
the Seventh district, defeating DR.. II.
M. Hughey OF Washington c. II. by
majority of $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
HAMILTON DEffATS MOODY

Republicans In Ninth District Are
Good to Senator Dick.
Toledo. o., May 18.-In the Ninth
district primaries General J. Kent
Hamilton was given the Republican
congressional nomination, defeating
A. A. Moody, his only opponent, by a
small majority. General l. r. Sher-
wood was renominated without oppo-
sition by the Democrats. Senator
Karl Keller and Representative Gee
lerd were renominated. The surprise
Of the primary is that Senator Dick
polled rs per cent OF the Republican
vote of the district.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
New Diocese Created.

Rome. May ia new diocese
named Toletana has been created in
the United States. It will be under
the Jurisdiction of the see of Cincin.
natl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
Holllnesworth RenomIn ated.

Steubenville, o.. May 1s.-Con-
gressman ID. A. Hollingsworth, the
only member of the house who had
been nominated by popular vote. was
renominated by the same route by
the Republicans of the Sixteenth dis.
trict without opposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
CHAMBERLAIN In Fourteenth.

Elyria, o., May 1S.-Former State
Senator George Chamberlain OF this
city was nominated by the Four
teenth district Republicans on an
anti Cannon pledge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
The MOdesty of Women

/
Naturally makes them shrink from the indelcate questions
physicians consider of
Ye, help be had, better to thanl
and The trouble
all and
the lf
and local s sure
safe for delicate 1t
deblang drains rregulary and female always helps 1t
almost "rO' -
EaV0rie Prescription"
all INGREDIENTS its com.
alns no deieferiOns habornin9
medicinal entering
dOrsemenf of several schooxs
practice.
Some OF the its np
be found pamphlet booklet
mailed free by Dr. R. v. Pierce
onal endorsements should
nary lay, professional testimonials. $500
The intelligent
medicine instead opening their mouths like gupg
oHered hem Favorte Prescription
POSITION TIC It makes M weak women strong and sick
IT. rerces Medical Adviser
cothbound -' 0' - - - o"e'S"'
- SICK consult the Doctor free of charge by
Perce Pleasant Pellets nvigorate regulate stoach liver and
bowels Sugar-coad tiny grnule, take candy. '
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18
DOUGLAS IS RtNOMlNATtD

Defeats Erwin For Republican Hon.
ors In Eleventh District.
Chillicothe, o., May 1S.-Albert
Douglas, present congressman from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-18

Wins Republican Nomination Over
State Representative Erwin.
the Eleventh Ohio district. was re-
nominated by the Republicans at the
primary, his opponent being Edgar
Erwin, floor leader of the house Re-
publicans at the recent session OF the
state legislature. The fight waged
was bitter one. The Democrats
named II. c. Claypool AZ Congress-
man Douglas opponent.
---s-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
personals

Night Waterman Keast met i've Ital-
ians. JOY riders from Stambaugh, one
night last week as he was on mis-
rounds closing up the saloons IL 100
o'clock. Two OF the fellows were sob
or and behaved themselves but the
other three were very hilarious. Mr.
Keast warned them that they must be-
have themselves in Crystal Falls. The
two sober fellows warned their COM
panions and then left them. The three
thought that the Waterman was not
serious but changed their minds short
ly afterwards when he took them mp to
the jail, three abreast.
Angus w. Kerr. John Bandittini and
s. L. Lawton, OF the copper country
were in Crystal Falls last Wednesday
night. Mr.. Kerr came here TO look
over the chances for his getting votes
for congressman against II. o. Young.
the present efficient incumbent OF that
Office. Mr. Kerr met number OF
friends here and was very courteously
entertained during his stay.
The township started crew at
work last Monday morning on the road
leading 10 the base ball park. IL is
proposed TO make that road passible
for carriages and autos, condition
that has not existed for some time
Frank l.. johnson has peen seen
carrying brooms, pals and other house.
hold utensils to the rooms over d. NJ.
Ross a. Co.'S store during the week.
Everyone says 1t looks suspicious
A party OF about fifteen mining
school students arrived here Sunday
night to study actual mining opera
tions. both at the local mines aud at
Iron River.
Postmaster Frank d. Ball got nasty
clip over the eye in practice game OF
ball last Sunday afternoon. A foul tip
broke the wire in the mask he was
wearing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

The Woman's Relief Corps have
made plsps for their annual memorial
services TO be- held In the Methodist
church Sunday morning. May 29th
The sermon. will be preached by the
pastor, Rev. III. N. Aldrich.
AID WANTED If any OF our read
ers have food Of any Kind which they
can give away we can inform them Of
some needy families. Potatoes and ali
kinds of vegetables viii be in place.
Send word 20 the Office
LOsr:-A cover to my oil wagon.
II is green with brass knob ON top
Finder notify Fred Reindl and get re.
ward.
Rev n n. Aldrich has been invited
10 deliver the baccauleareate sermon
for the high school graduating class
The service will be held ia the Audi-
torium. Sunday evening. june 18th
Upstairs to rent. Inquire Of Mrs
Holsteiu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
School Notes
q CLtei's among pc takin notes
Ind faifh, hen prenf Them.

The Senior class gave an ice cream
social on the high school lawn Friday
evening. The memorial which the
class selected to present this year cost
more than was intended and the re-
ceipts from the ice cream will be ap-
piled on the gift.
Wait for the Junior play. Friday
evening, May 81.
Lily Paulsen and Herman Justified
nave been absent OH account OF sick !.
ness
Misses Nelson. Holmes. Uren, DON
ahoe. Cumming and Wehse of the Cen
trail building enjoyed the formal break
fast at the Domestic Science hall Tues
day aud Wednesday.
Lille Sslminens has been absent
this week.
Miss Martha Bsumann, '0s, was =
visitor at the High School Thursday
Miss Helen Nygren has the sympathy
OF her classmates and teachers in her
bereavement caused by the death OF
her father. Thursday.
Ella Lindholm who has been absent
on account OF sickness has returned TO
scnool again.
Superintendent Hill Is in Lower
Michigan this week as a member Of
the inspection committee Of the State
Normal College at Ypsilanti.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Mrs. Chas. II. Watson returned from
her visit to Oklahoma yesterday, her
son John Watson who was with her ON
the trip accompanying her 5. Mrs.
Watson says that Michigan, and that
part of II right where CRYSTAL Falls Is
located is good enough for her. She
was in the southwest at the time we
had our big snow storm and the tenn
perature on the day IL showed here
ragged about s0-degrees. Shortly after
that 1t dropped to vrey low reading
and an awful nail storm ragged that de-
stroyed an immense amount OF the
fruit crop OF Oklahoma. A train was
caught In tire storm few miles west
Of the town at which she visited and
every window on one sioe OF the pas.
senger coaches was broken.
Mr. and Mrs X. ID. Webb were mott
fed early in the week that they are
grand parents to fine baby boy that
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
GUN Webb at Marquette last Monday.
X. b don't gag at all at the name OF
grandpa" but Mrs. Webb says she
feels too young to be called grandma "
Mrs. Rachel A. Bailey. OF Port Hur-
on, Past Great Commander, OF the
Ladies OF the Modern Maccabees, will
be in the city. Monday, May l6tn.
In the evening, at special meeting of
Henrietta Hive, she will initiate sew
eral new members iu1o the order. -,
Herman Holmes came up from Men
ominee last Saturday afternoon with a
fine seven passenger Chalmers Detroit
auto Mr. HOLMES was accompanied by
Mr.. Quimby OF Menominee. agent for
that make of auto.
Judge McDonough came over from
Iron River Sunday, accompanied by
Conductor Robt McCourt and together
they took in the clay pigeon shoot
which was on here
The crew of workmen to preform the
labor on the lowering of the grade OF
the Tobin mine spur are housed in
boarding cars NJ the North. Western de-
pot
J. NJ. Edgerton has sold his interest
ia Lots q, I, 8 and section 2s. 10 the
Breitung people. The property is To-
Gated along tire Paint river near the
iron bridge.
Mac and Harry Morrison. the former
OF Stambaugh and the latter from
Amasa. were visitors at the home OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Nor.
rison over last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Terrier. OF Tacoma
Wash, who we're visiting relatives In
Marinette. left today for a visit 1T
Crystal Falls. Menominee Herald.
Leader.
I'd. Dumals who IL running the
steam shovel at the Baker mine was In
Crystal Falls last sunday on a visit 10
his family.
Chas Uren has purchased the isO
acres west Of Mrs. VIM. Parks and will
turn u into one OF the finest farms in
Iron county
Gen. Mgr. Jas. ID. Ireland OF Duluth
was In Crystal Falls several days this
week attending 10 business matters for
his company. NJ. A. Hanna a. Go.
Geo. Beath. assistant train master
for the @. a. N. W. was in Crystal
Falls last Thursday
A. +. McEachern spent last Sunday
evening In the city while on his way
from Palatka 10 Amasa
Atty, Geo \. Power was mere from
Mencminee Tuesday attending TO some
legal business
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Henry Kern met with painful ac-
cident ut the Bristol last Wednesday.
He had put new piston in a trip
manner operated by air In the black
simth shop. The machine WASH I
working well and he was.inspecting 1 /
at.the time he was hurt. he was on
his knees with one hand on the an vi
and stai ca % arise when he lost his
balance and struck the freddie bring
ing the hammer down upon his hand
Three fingers were badly mashed. es.
pecially the little finger We are IN
formed that 1T Is quite probable that
he will not lose any Of mis- fingers
" A. schabel arrived here from
Toronto. Canada anring tho week and
spent day in the city while on his
way to British Columbia to incorpor-
ate company in that province TO han
die the electric light batteries for
which he has the Canadian agency
Mr.. Schabel has been big success IN
his exploiting Of the battery in Canada
and isassured of big income from
his labors
Miss Carrie Peneilly. daughter Of
Captain and Mrs Ed pengilly of the
Tobin mine location. was a visitor at
Stambaugh last Sunday She was ac-
companied by Miss Jessie Bowdin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cummings visit
ed with friends at Stambaugh last
Sunday. Mr. Cummings has landed
another big Dlastering contract over
there
All persons to whom the Relief Club
are indebted are requested to send in
their bills at once.
Mrs c. s. Henry,
Mrs W. ID. Hill spent q portion os
the week visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Gulgreen at Iron River
John Hsvey is back on the Crystal
Falls run after several weeks absence
on the main line
Jas. F, Corcoran was a business Wis.
itor at Chicago last Thursday.
Furnished Room for Rent for res.
pectable person. Inquire OF Mrs. Emily
Carlson, Marquette Ave.
Chas. Forseth came over from Iron
River to attend the Chapter meeting
here last Monday evening
X. Mcdonald. a diamond drill man
who was formerly located here. is back
again setting diamonds for Ira Odgers.
l.. A. Johnson Of Iron River took in
the pigeon shoot here last Sunday.
]. J. Drey. the Palatka merchant.
was visitor here last Monday night.
VIII Richards returned to his school
duties at Houghton last Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. tDr Addison d. Aldrich. who
is the guest of MIRA II. N. Aldrich
will leave Monday next for Detroit.
Russell Ball Ia back in the post Office
again after couple Of weeks severe
illness.
Frank @. Hood was over from Pen.
togs on business Thursday.
Anyone having old magazines or
newspapers to dispose of..kindly phone
Miss Flora Holmes. Phone No "a.
3.wks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14
Piano Bargain

l have a fine upright piano that /
will SELL at an unheard Of price to,a
quick buyer Instrument Is guaran.
teed for . years. Write &C once Best
Of reasons for selling Address.
Mrs T. H. Evland,
Mendon. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-14

Continued on Page Five. J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
In thu Police Court

The case of assault and battery
which was filed against ]. L. Brown,
colored, as a result OF trouble at a
colored dance last week, was with
drawn and the case dismissed in JUS
tice Peek's court Saturday evening.
Grant Jackson, who filed the complaint,
withdrew the charge and promised to
pay the costs.
Fired Miller, Fred Hall, George
Kunkel and Frank Snyder, who were
arrested for vagrancy and for being
drunk by Constable Morse, were sent
to Jail for two days by Justice Willard
this morning.
George Parks, colored, q former Pill
grim Hotel employe, was arrested Sat-
urday afternoon by Officer Edgar on a
complaint filed by Frank Whitmarsh,
who charged Parks with threatening
to kill him. Parks was arraigned in
Justice Millard's court in the evening,
when he pleaded not guilty and fur
nished bond for his appearance. This
morning the complaining witness with
drew the charge and the case was
dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-27
GRAFT SKIN ON BURNS
Extensive Operations Performed at St.
Thomas to Heal Wounds on Vincent
Forrey, Aged S Years, That Were
Caused by Burns.

Extensive skin grating operations.
to heal the wounds caused by burns on
the body Of Vincent Forrey, aged 5
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Forrey, GIG South Tenth avenue, were
performed at ST. Thomas hospital this
morning. The skin needed was taken
from the lads mother and from his
cousin, Raleigh Forrey, aged IA years.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Forrey,
914 South Tenth avenue. Both Mrs.
Forrey and the lad volunteered to con-
tribute the skin needed to graft over
two large wounds on the lads thigh
and leg. Skin enough to cover a burn
about 5x6 inches on the thigh and an
other about AXIS inches on the right leg
was used.
The little Forrey boy was burned on
June A, when he stepped into the ashes
of a bonfire that he thought had cooled.
His clothes caught fire and he was
badly burned. He has suffered intense
ly ever since. and it was to hasten the
healing Of the wounds and to save the
burned leg that the operation was per-
formed. Mrs. Forrey will remain at
the hospital with her boy, who it is ex-
pected will make rapid recovery.