davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BOi.S FIGHT WIN M RGL tR.
BsdI, cut. We Chsse- THIEF TIN Hts
wounds CsmP~, MIN 10 S.I,stp.

wounds CsanPei MIN 10 S.i,e -
YcSxgRs. March . william Cum
minSs. aged -. Of n Pier street son OF
VI " Cumming q contractor. vas
wounded IN q hand 70 hsrd hattie With
a thief whom he surprised in the pSrior
Of hia home last might, The youth. who
~ OF athletic build was ovsrpoweving the
burglar when the Latter drew q Knife add
slashed HIM across the hands. The thief
diysd through a window 20 the Groun1.
hut Cummings jumpod after him and
pursued HIM TO tho Ludlow depot OF the
Hudson River Railroad. The street along
which the pursuit occurred 10 in q rsairsd
part Of soU'h Ionkers and Cummings
encountered no one Who could RiVe him
assistance. The fugitive sscspsd. Cum.
ming after running . black having %
abandon the chase 20 stop the fOW Of
blood from HE GUS
The CUMMINGS family had been absent
from home since early evening william
the first 20 return. found q etranasr beDd-
ing over the piano IN che paFI0r The
intruder vas . dark man with . heard
What are you doing hers'" young
Cummings demsnded
That's no AFFAIR Of yours returned
the man
The thief faced Cummings deGaBtiy
for q moment and than made . danh for
q window. Cummings intercepted him
They struggled fSsTioIIsiv. falling against
the window and Shst teVing tho glass.
Cummings got a arm grtp on the intE1ider'e
throat. The thief drew . knife and
slaahed Cummings On the hands. Ths
youth drew back and tho fellow made .
savage dive ~ he heart bare tho thrust
fell short. though Cummingsa coat Waa
ripped by thu blade.
FfOuriGhing the knife the man jumped
through the window Cummings in
stantly sprang after him aud tlo eiaass
began that ended In the burglars earapo.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CHILD KILLED M AFRO.
six-I ear-OId Dodsed Ihe WrSns Way and
Was nun over

vincent Reilly. the six-ycar-old son Of
Jamoa Reilly. q superintendent in the
Street Cleaning Department. living a.
IIS7 Ssventy-ffth street. Brooklyn. waa
run over yesterday Afternoon BY an
automobile owned and driven by Walter
c. Bum. q manufacture Of Gas fixtures
a, IS7 lawrence street. Brooklyn. Tho
child died = few niButss after the acci-
dent
Bum lives a. 2sO Seventy seventh street.
Bay Ridge. He was passing through
Fourteenth avenue between Seventy
ffth and sevsuty-slxth streets. With
him wvrc his vito. he mother in-law and
Two friends Tho Reilly boy wAa playing
ball in the street with other lads He ran
acTora the roadway after the ball just -
Sums auto GENE along. and In trying
20 dodRs tho machine became 30 con
fused thct hs got In tho way Of IL. The
left forward wheel passsd over the boy.
FracturinR his skull and crushing his
breast hone.
Bum put tho boy In hia car end hurried
20 the child's homo. Dr.. Gordon Lindsay
was called. but the child was dead before
hS arrived.
Bum wee arrested and will bs ArrAiga@d
to-day IN the consy Island police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
IVrI-BsTPN ORDIN iNCE.
LYNN. Mass. Councilman says the Long
atIeterI Are Dangerous

LTNN MRS. March - Councilman
Edward } Moran. Jr. ~ill IrtrOiucs ~
Tuesday rigf''s noting 81 tbs City
Conner o., or iinCnco hninG Sny womsi $40
II h'r hstpins' points PROJECT out moro
than hGH an rich beyond ths crown
Of h~F hst Moran says
The 'TrosuTe 81 lonG hGtpins -
worn ny SOM women to-day. n = dis-
tinci mnnFc~ That some ore 10 rot
impsIed eve ~ dav isR mystSry. Further
moro long hStpins in tho hands Of some
women arr ~ dangerous a. loaded guns
in ths hands % some men
Mr. Moran 70 single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BUCKIEI-S BaNK ACCOUNT.
AlbanS Bank mseusrs % Pural~h 10 WIN.
oua on Druler sf CWart.

Albany. March % -Sup' HOtchktss
Of the state Insurance Deps rtment to-
day subprnaed the ofilc~rr Of the Nsticnal
Commercial Rank Of Albany 70 submit
to him a verified statement Of the hank
account Of Wiihsm 4 Buckley With that
institution for the vearS covered by the
present insurance inqri1tion
II = underStoOd that The b5nk ectng
upon the advice Of Its counsel. declined
20 furnish Supt Hotchkis~ with such
a transcr pt or with q record OF Buckley's
checks on the ground tFsst the rel4tions
between the hsnk and Mr. Buckley wer-
Of confidential cha rnoter similar 20
those Of professional men and clients
Counsel for the bank taxes the post on
that such records ~ the customer % q
bank can only H. suppiied on order Of
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
PRINCESS MSPOLT MERE.
sa,d 10 ne IN Dsspate O,e Caste MIN =
snrNt,tng Prince 0f the Name.

sur,tStng Prince sG tire Name.
The Princess Rrspoh. widow Of Prince
EnrcO Ru~pOh. was a passenger by the
French liner la SavOie. in Yesterday
from Havre. according TO other voySgers
bv the stss mship. The Princess WIS
originally Miss Berry Of Oak HiIl. Ga
She wen, to the Hotel Gotham. Accord
ing 20 dispatches from Rome Prince
Enrco RuspoI beausathsd the feudaI
castle Of Nomi. overlooking the lake OF
that name. fifteen miles southeast Of
Rome. 70 Ais brother. Prince Umbsrto.
The Princoas claimed the castle on the
ground that u had been bought with
her money The Dispatches said . son
sational lawsuit was likely 20 result for
the possession Of the property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Appellate 10, iaIsm DeesInes 60 ReSIew o.
In CINu service ease.

frank 3 Brown. former chief Of the
electrical bureau ~ the Department Of
water Supply. Gas and EIectricity. who
had charge % the inspection 81 moving
picture ahows and was dismissed after
the investigation by the Commissioner
Of Accounts q year ago. has lost his suit
Tor = mandanans compelling hia rein
staesmsnt. The Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court reverass an order %
tho lower court granting the mandamua.
20 rwyisw 80 long ~ ths proper procedure
wna Hl1nnrNan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
WAN iTHTN REFRIGERaTOR.
Army Om~-rs I.Srks 81 In ZEE aosm q -
Transport Logan.

San ERASCTScn. NJ rrh 70 B-r>lv 10
"sc" ~ q -th IN n r 'rigtrrtor 81 the
Crt'd SITS Army trr-sport Logon
VS. ~ xp ri-rcN Of Licut Col. Albert
u. krisk m ~ p rk"'ry. Purchr sing com
miss. ~ OF tr~ tr, import . rvice. jHst
b for ~" troop rip lest Erilcd for thu
Philippines ~ drys ago
III" ~ v NCfor- al s-ii>d col. Kniskrrn
nd SIG e. A. Smith went into III"
cold store r hold To make th~ finrI in
-. ction without WIRING II. HRhss
" - out sd ~ oalc-r ard his eli found
tr"ms lvss ir tn d-pths Of IT, 81 y with
~ mrs ~ So = from their ICY prison
Try r, prison ~ for air hours un I'll
l'"s"d Ivy prR.nR ONO r. vho k-srd
tnsiT siEns's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
wan FLEET GOING ABROAD.
Tue naIIleshlWs 60 Cruise % the ned.
terramaam Next winter.

terraaean Next winter.
WASHINGTON. March 70 Secretary Of
the SAvy Meyer announced to-day that
the Atlantic battleship feet will take .
cruise 20 the Mediterranean Sea neEt
November. The itinerary will not no
completed Cor several mOnths. The aeet
will divide into divisions and visit tho
various ports in southern Europe. After
spending some time abroad tho battle
ships will prOoeed 10 Guantanamo.
Cuba. for man9uvrss and target praoeios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

n. T. bsNsy 4 sens Co. - fuiioa 81. NrV Togh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

WEsrERN N9MIH cARQlIHA-S'TmB
Aansvlna. tiym = afl1Gl1gt1s. osaItgys
f' ,s.ss .4s ss'@y Hssl,g3e "a 80 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
ALDRICH and HALE
TO LEAVE SENATE
Maine Senator Follows Example
Of Rhode Island Member.

Washington, April 19.--It is practt.
cally certain that Senator Hale Of
Maine is to retire from the race for
reelection to the senate. It can be
said also that Senator Aldrich will
retire from the senate on the expjra-
tion of his present term on March 4
next. The news that Senator Hale is
to drop out came as a great surprise.
IL has been known that Senator Hale
had hard fight on his hands for re-
election, but nobody suspected until
within the last few days that the
senator was seriously thinking of re-
firing.
1t is thought here that the retire
ment of Mr.. Aldrich at the expiration
of his term will mean the failure of
the plan for bank of issue. Senator
Aldrich has devoted much of his time
to the monetary question, and Presi-
dent Taft himself has referred to the
enactment of sound monetary legis-
lation as the possible crowning fea-
ture of Mr.. Aldrichs career.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
TO REVIVE AGREEMENT
State and Corporations Reach Under
standing on Cole Law.

State and Corporations Reach Under
standing on Cole Law.
Columbus, o., April 19.-The state
OF Ohio is on the verge of entering
into second gentlemen's agreement
with the public service corporations
to replensh the state treasury. The
first agreement was made by the
Bushnell administration in 1896. BY
II the corporations promised not to
test the validity of what Is now the
Cole excise law. Under It they paid
millions into the state treasury with
out questioning the constitutionality
of the act authorizing the tax. until
the Buckeye Pipe Line company, in
December. 1908. refused to pay the
portion of the tax levied on its inter
state business, following the noted
decision of the United States su.
preme court in the Texas case.
The proposed second agreement Is
n renewal of the first. The public
utilities are now willing to agree with
the state not to take the Cole law to
court, but to continue to pay the tax
on the Ohio share of their interstate
business.
All other service corporations have
brought pressure TO bear on the
Buckeye Pipe Line company, which
raised the rumpus. That company
has not definitely accepted the pro-
posal, but inside information is that
1t will. 1t is expected to send within
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
"A CURE "FoRo ALL.
Not Patent CurealI, Nor Modern
Miracle. but Simply Rational
Cure for Constipation.

IL is hard to tell just why SEAV.
ERS LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS
nave become So popular with most
people, but considering the short time
they have been advertised, the de-
mand for them has been cause for
wonder. They are no different I'm
appearance from other laxative tab
let's but they really must possess un.
usual merits, for from our own per-
sonal observation we know that they
always do Just what Is expected of
them. Their action upon the skin
ana complexion Is remarkable, for
the principal ingredient In them Is
extract OF dandelion and your own
doctor VIII tell you that dandeIlon Is
one OF the greatest skin Alternatives
known to the profession.
III your bowels are inactive, your
skin sallow, your tongue coated and
IL You are troubled with pimples or
bilious spells. a 25 cent box Of sEAv.
FRS LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS
will clear up your complexion, tone
up the liver, encourage the action of
your bowels and make you feel well
again or Schmidt q Co. will gladly
pay You back your money.
Remember Glover Lear Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
GREW COLD
AND NUMB
ALARMING ATTACKS SUFFERED
BY AN ILLINOIS WOMAN.
Her Nervous Trouble Followed ST.
Nltus' Dance and There Was
Reason to Fear Paralysis.
She Tried the Tonic
Treatment and
Was Cured,


Mrs Ida l.. Brown, of No. 1705 Dewitt
avenue, Mattoon, Ill. tells Of her cure BY
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, as follows:
"When wns fourteen years of age
had st. Nitus' dance and suffered for
many years before finding a cure. II
became so bad that one hand, half Of
my face, and half of my tongue would
get cold and numb. These feelings
would come on gradually, last for short
time and then go away. They would
occur several times day Besides |
would have palpitation of the heart, and
a great deal OF melanchola. would sud-
denly grow weak without any apparent
reason and my strength would get so low
that | could hardly breathe. I had these
uncomfortable spells during great many
years, and a. time went on they kept
coming oltener and growing worse in
stead of better. The numbness would
sometimes extend over half my body.
81 took many different remedies but
while | sometimes got a little relief, the
spells came back again. 1t was long
time before found remedy for nervous
disorders that had virtue enough in II to
reach my case. That was DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and they have since entirely
cured me. | have remained in good
health ever since with one exception
and that was when ! had the grip, about
three years ago. | was in bed, under the
doctors care for two weeks When |
got up / had dreadful attacks of dizzi-
ness. The doctor thought he understood
the cause, but his medicines didn't do me
much good. Whenever | was taken with
a dizzy spell, | had to grasp hold of
something right away or | would simply
fall down, | was just miserable, and
when ] saw the doctor was not helping
me, ! began TO take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills again. In short time they cured
me of those spells too, and have never
had any since. | caiinot praise the pills
too highly and have recommended them
TO many of my acquaintances.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for 81. 90, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
HOUSE PASSES M'CALl BILL
Mann Casts Only Negative Vote
Against Publicity Measure. q

Mann Casts Only Negative Vote
Against Publicity Measure.
Washington. April 19.--With only
one vote In the negative the Mccall
bill providing for the publicity OF
campaign contributions passed ths
house OF Representatives. Represen-
tative Mann of illinois, the great
objector," cast the single vote
against It, He protested against the
bill as being SO loosely drawn. that
1t would compel not only the Republi.
can and Democratic national and con-
gressional committees to file state
ments of their receipts and expend-
itures between 10 and Is days before
an election, but also would make II
obligatory on the Federation OF La
Dor, the National Civic Federation,
the National Conservation congress
and all Similar organizations, AS web
as the newspapers publishing polit-
ical editorials. to do the same thing.
Mr.. Mann's speech. however, failed to
make even Z faiut Impression on his
colleagues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
PAYS VISIT TO
AGED PATRIOT
Roosevelt Warmly Received
at KOssuth Home.
INSPECTS THE MEMENTOES

Starts Day In Budapest with Trip TO
House Of Parliament, Where He
Exchanges Fervid FeIlcitations
With Count Apponyl - Inspects
Washington Monument and is Pre-
scented With Boquet From Peesi-
dent Of the Cleveland Federation.
Budapest, April 19.--The most nota-
BILE event in Colonel Roosevelt's day
was his visit to the house OF paria-
ment. The legislative body, having
been dissolved recently, was not in
session. but the interparliamentary
peace congress was, and the two pre-
miers of the dual empire were there
TO receive the former president.
Count Apponyi made the speech Of
welcome. He talked for IS minutes,
and his speech was a glowing eulo-
gium OF the man whom he said the
world regarded as "the most efficient
of our time in the movement of moral
regeneration" To this Colonel
Roosevelt replied with more than his
ordinary fervor. expressing his appre-
citation of the splendid history OF
Hungary and of the character Of the
Hungarian people.
From the parliamentary buildings
Colonel Roosevelt went to the home
of Kossuth, who is confined TO the
house with gout. from which he has
been a great sufferer for some time.
The Hungarian patriot received the
American visitor cordially, and con.
versation turned almost Immediately
on the progress which had been
made by Hungary since 1S4S. Kos
suth showed his visitor pictures and
busts of his illustrious father as well
as various mementoes which are pre-
served with almost fanatical rever-
ence by the family of the greatest of
all Hungary's famous men.
He was whisked away 10 the
Washington monument, presented to
the city of BUDAPEST by the Ameri.
can-Hungarian federation. AS he
paused to inspect it he was present
ed with n boquet, tied with Hunga-
rian colors and the gift of the pres,
dent of the federation in Cleveland.
o. This seemed to please the colonel
greatly, and while he did not leave
his machine, he took the time to send
a cablegrarn to the donors expressing
his thanks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19

the next 4s hours to State Auditor
FullingtoD it's check for $i36,000, for
two years unpaid tax on its inter.
state business. The reception OF the
check will be formal notice that re-
newal of the gentcmens agreement
is up to the legislature and Governor
Harmon.
This proposal will be discussed by
the senate taxation committee today,
when It takes up the Langdon tax
commission bill To carry out the
proposal IL is planned to replace In
the Langdon bill the Cole law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
HOOKING VALLEY
Low Rate Excursions
Sunday excursions TO Columbus

Sunday excursions TO Columbus
$1.O0 raaa3 - ai,t eE5y
Homeseekers excursions TO
Western and Southern points.
list and 3rd Tuesday each month.
Twin tickets TO Columbus every
day $f.35.
HOmeseeIers excursions to
Michigan points, March is, 40,
April 5, 10. S,J8 a.4,A
Low rate CoIonists tickets TO
British Columbia, California, Ida
ho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon,
Arizona, Montana, Utah, WyOm-
Ing, and other wessern states
daily until April is. u,
Hotel Mems association, Los
Angles, California, April HIS.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
New Orleans, La, April 12-13.
Federation Woman's Clubs,
Cincinnati, May 2-3. ssiftsa
Southern Baptist Convention,
Baltimore, Md, May s-9-iO.
General Assembly Presbyterian
church, Atlantic City, N. ,J., MAY
16-17-1S.
World 9 Sunday School Associa-
ton, Washington, ID. o., May fe-
17-16-10. , q5sfs
North American skat. League,
Detroit, Mich, June 0-t0-iira
Christian Endeavor Union, Gin
cinnau, o., June 10-2O-2i.
y. Y. r.. u. International C0n-
vention, Saratoga Springs, N. y,
June so, July l-2-3. ~- H&
b. r. O, Elks Grand Lodge, NJ
troit, Mich, July 1.b-e, ~
Full information will ba fur
nished ON application 10 IA n.
Nehcrgail Agt. IL. v. ny.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
Boy Shot From Ambush.

Cleveland. o, April 19.-George
Weisbarth. II. lies at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Weisbarth,
with bullet hole through his leg as
the result of the second mysterious
shooting that has occurred along the
Lake Shore railroad tracks within a
year. According to the injured boy
and his companion, the report of the
weapon was drowned by the noise of
passing train. The wielder of the
weapon fired from ambush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
Comet Reaches PerIheIIon.

Washington, April 10. - Halley's
comet is at its perihelion today. To
morrow IL changes its course and
starts directly away from the sun.
Until May 1s this sky wandersr will
shoot toward the earth at an esti-
mated speed of 1878 miles q minute.
On May 1S the comet will cross the
line Of vision to the sun, and this
phenomenon will require an lour's
time. II rose at 3:40 o'clock this
morning and will rise a little later
each morning thereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19

by the New York Central trainmeD
and conductors, p. II. Morrissey and
e. r. Clark, arrived here and went
to the Hotel Manhattan, where they
had a talk with Grand Master Lee
Of the trainmen and Grand Master
Garretson of the conductors and
some of the members of the griev-
ance committees of the men. The
party then went to the New York
Central building whore the a'bitra-
ton proceedings began.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
Co After pinsmore Again.

Columbus. o.. April 19,--Sheriff Al.
bert Sarain and Assistant County
Prosecutor Wilbur f. King are In
Chicago to fight for the return to Co
lumbus Of d. w. Dinsmore. The case
of Dinsmore. who is fighting extradi-
tion, is scheduled to be heard in the
Cook county courts at Chicago this
afternoon. Dinsmore was indicted by
the last Franklin county grand jury
on six Joint indictments with Mark
Slater.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
SENATORS KILL
F, EVANS MEASURE.
Provided For NOn-Partisan
Judiciary Tickets.
SNAP JUDGMENT CHARGED

Etesen Members Were Absent When
Senator Patterson Succeeded In
Lifting Measure From Calendar
and Having It Given Immediate
Consideration - Taxation Commit.
tee Conducts Hearing on Lansdon
5iI'-oovernor Holds Hearing.
.Golumbus, o., April 19.-The SEN
ate defeated the Evans nonpartisan
Judiciary bill, one of the reform
measures which recently passed the
house. Six members voted for It and
IL against its passage. Senator Pat.
terson of the judiciary committee,
who last week protested vigorously
because the measure was taken out
of the hands of the committee, engi-
neered its defeat. He had passed a
motion to lift the bill off the calen.
daE and considered Immediately.
There were IL absentees. After the
bilf had been defeated there was con-
siderable criticism because of alleged
of members. Complaint was made on
the ground that it has not been cus-
toHary to transact such business as
passing bills at the short sessions.
However, there is little doubt that
opponents of the bill have clear
majority of all senators. To clinch
the defeat for this session, a motion
IN 10. 4
down. The bill provided for the use
of a separate ballot for judiciary can
didates.
The senate taxation committee to-
day will conduct a hearing on the
Langdon taxation commission bill,
which is said to be possible of
compromise which would be accept
ablo to the corporations.
Governor Harmon gave a lengthy
hearing to friends and opponents OF
the Anderson Sunday baseball local
option bill. He said he wouldn't de.
clare his position on the measure un-
til he could look into the question of
its constitutionality.
In the house Mr.. Gebhardt's reso-
luton memorializing congress to
pass a 81 a day pension bill was dc
feated by vote of 81 to 3.
Among the speakers in opposition
TO the bill were: Rev A. s. Gregg.
Cleveland, for the National Reform
bureau; Rev. Herbert Scott, Rev. Dr.
Horton, Columbus; NJ. ID. Crackell,
secretary of West Side Boys club |
Cleveland They were Joined by
delegation of delegates to Y. NJ. c. !
A. gathering here. Among those ,
speaking for the bill were: Rev.
Father John Powers, Cleveland. G.. /
E. Graham, representing the Order of
Railway Conductors; James Schrei- ,
ner, president of the Zanesvill !
chamber of commerce; Charles Sa.
len, clerk of courts, Cuyahoga county. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
Green Seeks Legislative Honors.

Coshocton. o., April William
Fl. Green of Coshocton. who was
president of Ohio coal miners during
the past three years up TO April 1,
and unsuccessful competitor of Tom
l.. Lewis for national presidency OF
miners, announced his candidacy for
the Ohio state senate in the Eigh-
teenth-Nineteenth joint district on
the Democratic ticket. John C. Ad.
ans, former member OF the house OF
representatives, has also come out
for Coshocton county's support.
There are two senators to he elected
this year in this district, which is
normally Democratic. Tuscsrawas
county has two candidates, 8. r. Me-
Guire OF Canal Dover and Samuel
Robinson OF Newcomerstown. Perry
Mahaffey of Cambridge is the pres
ent incumbent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-19
TrsmpIed to Death BY Horse.

Sandusky o., April 19.-Charles A..
Peake, former county commissioner
and until recently superintendent of
the Erie County Children's home, was
found dead. with his face and breast
badly trampled by the heels of the
family horse. in Berlin Heights. He
went out to feed the animal and, al
though he was apparently in the best
of health, 1t Is believed that he was
stricken with heart failure.