davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
WHY JUDGE BALDWIN DID
NOT ATTEND DINNER

New Haven, Conn, Dec. lI,--An ex-
PLANTATION Is NOW given out which bears
upon the absence last night OF Judge
Simeon T.. Baldwin, the guvernor-elect,
mt the Chamber OF Commerce dinner at
which Col. Roosevelt spoke.
Tho invitation extended to the Judge
read
40 meet the Hon. Theodore Roosc-
Welt"
AS there has been failure to adj
just tho differences which arose over
Judge Baldwn's exceptions to Col.
fRooseyelt's criticisms during tho recent
political campaign. the former absentcd
himself from the dinner Corresponds
ence between Col Roosevelt and Judge
Baldwin has not been disclosed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
SELLING BURNT TIMBER.
Government Is Anxious That No Mar.


l1ct Shall be Ovcrstoclicd.
Wshinston. Dec. 1I--Iu selling the Tim.
her burned during the disastrous forest
fires OF last August. the government Is
frying 50 to distribute the wood that II
viii not ovcrstock any OF the markets.
Many companies which are buying th's
timber are putting 1t in the lake. SAID
Associate Forester Potter today. TINS, ne
eyplaincd Is scientific term used by
funibern,cn applying to thes,practise o. o.
storing timber in lnkes or ponds unit
ready for use.
BY this treatment OF the timber; even
though ii may be burned nccording 10
lumber EXPERTS in the forest service. most
OF it Will keep for approximately years;
some species. however, they declare, Will
become wLter-logged within n short
period. This timber is Ind around me
water edge where II will be me first
used. a.,
wood is particularly adapted TO the
making Of wood pulp, the forest service
is attempting to have some OF the pulp
making concerns enter the forests and
build their plants on the ground for the
purpose OF using UP the. burned timber
There is enough OF this timber. II Is said.
with tile reduced price at which IL Is sold.
to compensate tile companies for building
plants In the forests.
Much OF the timber In the Missouln Ills
trct, according to Mr.. Potter. Is small
ana readily can be used in the manufac-
iure OF railroad Ties and given some pres
ervative treatment. Will last many years.
efforts are being made to have the rail-
roads use this timber.
. . "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
BIG BATTLE FOUGHT SUNDAY
Gen. Navarro Put Revolutionists
TO Flight But Did Not
Pursue.
He Took No Prisoncrs--NIcn Accused
or Participation in Revolt
Simply Butchcrcd.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Mexican
federal troops have completely routed
the revolutlonlsts in chihuahua and
captured the city of Guerrero. accord
ing to a telegram received by the state
department from Ambassador Wilson
at Mexico City
This cleared the state of Chihuahua
and other parts of the country" said
Mr.. Wilson. "of all organized resist
ance to tho government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
CLAWS ACQUITTED
OF STARTING FOREST FIRES.

Golden Gate. wash. Dec. 14.-Lous r.
CLAWS principal witness in the Pinchot-
Ballingo hearing. was acquitted yester-
day OF the Charge Of having started for
cst fires IL violation OF the law. me Jury
was out " minutes. The evidence show
ed that CLAWS had nothing TO do with u
big forest fire near Wnitc salmon alleged
to have been caused By a small fire start
cd on his own lard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
MAIL. WAS NOT DELIVERED.
r. 0. inspectors Found Trouble wa

inadequate Rural Delivery.
Cleveland. Dec 14.-Following COM
plants of two months duration from
citizens that their mail WAS not being
delivered except systematically, United
states postoffice inspectors yesterday
swooped down on the Warrcnsvllc viii
Iagc postoffice near here and found
piled In heaps 1900 pieces Of undelv-
crcd mail matter, including T57 personal
and business letters and not few
Christmas packages, some ms much as
months old Tho mail belongs to rural
free delivery route No. 1 % miles in
length, serving 1000 people.
( The postoifico inspectors say tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
GEN. N!,yAI,RO'S OFFICIAL
REFORM OF THE BATTLE

Rancho Santiago, Near Padernalles,
Dec IL. via FL Paso. Tex, Dec. IL
Gen. Navarro's official report places
the number of insurgent dead in sun
days battle at SO. but independent in
vestigation cannot confirm this, nor
can the report be denied owing to the
limitations. placed by military neces-1
sity on such Investigations.
The Associated Press correspondent
saw SO dead but generally was unable
to determine to which side they be-
longcd Navarro admits that he lost
in killed two officers and IL men and
81 seriously injured Tho revolutions
lists place their own dead at 10 and
their wounded at one, These figures
may be depended upon as the mini
,,,,tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
FLOOD SITUATION
IN ITALY SERIOUS

Rome, Dec l4.-irhe heavy rainfall
continues today and the flood situation
in northern italy becomes more serious
hourly. THE Tibcr has risen untilait
Is 81 feet abovc5its normal level,
Government officials arc ina king every
effort to relieve those living in the In
undated districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
.TWENTY-SIX MEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS

Norton, Va, Dec. 4.-Twenty-siX men
were cntombed by an explosion of gas
in the Greene mine of the Bond Coal
company near Tacoma. at . o'clock this
morning. Latest reports Indicate that
go of the cntombed miners are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
SOME OF MIR. sCARNEGIE'S
lAARG EST BE,NEF.ACrIONS

"a -------- =
New York. dec. l4.--Andrew Carne-
gie's gift OF Sl0,000,00O for the further
unce of international peace brings the
total OF his benefactlons to some thing
like S1S0.000, 900
The endowment announcement today
IS second In size onlyRto three others of
hIs--the Sl5,000,000 foundation for the
advancement of teaching; the $4,000
900 endowment of the Carnegie institute
IL Pittsburg and the Sl2,0000G0 fund for
the establishment of the Carnegie in
stitute in Washington. Mr., Carnegie's
gifts to libraries in the last 20 years
are estimated at S36000,o00 for the Uni
ted States and $4,000, 600 abroad,
Following ais N list Of his largest
known benefactions s
Libraries, s5S.00O.000
Educational foundation, SIS, coo coo.
Pittsburg institute. Sl6,o0o00O.
Washington institute, sl2OGo,0Oo.
Peace foundation, Sl0,000.0G0
Scotch universities, $4,000, COO.
Hero funds, $4,000, COO.
Al Carnegie Steel company employees en-
dowment, s5,ooo,o0o.
Dunfermlinc $5,000,0Oo.
Polytechnic SCHOOL, PittsburE, $4,000
O00.rs;i#.s, ~. V s,5j III ~; f
Peace temple at The Hague, sl.750,0O0.
ia Allied engineers societies, sl,500.0 600. +
n Bureau of American republics, $780,
Small colleges in United States, SEQ
00O.000. gt
miscellaneous in United stntes (estl-
lmnted) s20,000C0O,
AIiscelaneous In Europe testinnated),
s25O0,O00.
Total S1f9,500 900. u IS
Mr., Carnegle's latest endowment wi1-i.
ems the gap between him and John d.
Rockefeller. who alone rivals the re-
tired steel master In htslpublic benefac-e
tons a conservative estimate places
Mr. Rockcfe,ler's gifts to institutions
at $4,000. O00.s All but a small part Of
this was for educational purposes III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
DIDN'T PURSUE ENEMY.

There was no fighting yesterday as
was enormously reported nor was
there any today. No reason Develop
cd during the day to change the iudg-
ment that Sundays fight was drawn
although today's developments We're
somewhat confusing in the darkness
of conflicting versions. Gen. Navarro
stated that he did not pursue the
enemy because he wished to care for
his wounded. There Is but one doctor
with his contingent which docs not
look to Americans like undue soicitude
for those injured. Opposed to this
statement is the assertion OF the rev.
olutionist that he did not pursue be-
cause he had been fought to IL finish
and had exhausted his energy. Had he
killed so of them 1t is argued that his
duty was plain to finish the remnant
In their presumably demornlized state.
The fact that they camped within
iield-glasS sight of him Is said to indi-
cate anything but Generalization
Again on Navarro's side he said he
had asked Gen. Hernandez, command
er Of the military zone, for further in
structions before pushing on.
Revolutionary leaders today acted
like victors. Reinforcements arrived
( here to the number of 200 and the
chiefs declared that they were ready
and expected another battle tomorrow.
On the other hand dissension seemed 10
have appeared within the "pronouncia-
do" or Madero.sta ranks. Last night
Pancho Villa, n famed bandit. with %
OF his followers, fOrsook the path OF
patriotism for. the old line Of endeaVOr
They beat up and robbed n Chinaman.
cxtorted 1000 In Mexican money from
the native superintendent of Gabriel
Saenz' ranch and burned the store OF
Mexican at 1'edernalles. They threat
ened to kill the station agent at Pcdc,'-
Males who is a brother of the store
keeper because he refused to give them
two horse shoes.
The station agent, who is also tbs
telegraph operator. deserted the station
today in fear of his life Villas defec-
surgent chiefs who declared that lie
had harmed the cause ana had done
no lighting. They declared that they
would wipe him and his band off TIL.
face of the earth il they caught them.
He was last reported galloping toward
san Andrews.
REBELS RANSAct RANCHES,
Reports conflict also concerning tho
doings of Castula Herrera, one of tho
insurgent leaders, who has been fore
most in safeguarding foreigners. Her
rera, with $50 men. some riding two
on "A horse, appeared at the Rancho
Rubio this afternoon and ransacked
the ranch store but after the revolu-
tionary custom gave receipts for goods
taken Fifteen horses also We're COM
mnndeered The government constructs
this as meaning that the rcvolutionists
have split up into bandit groups but
on the other side IL is stated that Herr.
rera has never been on other than re
cruiting and foraging work. and that
duty alone led him to Rublo. Rubio is
80 miles east of Cerro Prieto.
To sum up, government officials in.
sjst That Navarro has snjit tho rnvo,,,-
tionists into small hands Wills the i't
fer state that they nrc stronger thnn
ever '
,rhnv urrdict mn carly Ia ttla IN n,h;c.,
they nllene tbcv viii .oi,tnnmhe,, N y ,n..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

b
hold and use. in trust, this muniflcent
gift for the benefit of mankind, the
trustees are moved by deep sense of
the sincere and noble spirit OF human
ity which inspires the donor OF the
fund They feel that all thoughtful.
men and women should be grateful
to him and should be glad to aid to-.
wards the Accomplishment of the much
to be desired end of which he has fixed
his hope and to which he wishes to
contribute.
',rhey are not unmindfu of the
delicacy and difficulty involved in
dealing with SO great sum. for such
a purpose. wisely and not miscellaneous.
sly and in ways which shall be prac-i
teal aud effective. They accept the
trust In the belief that. although
doubtless many MISTAKES may be made,
great and permanent good can be ac-
compiished.' his /.
Senator Root was made permanent
chairman of the board of trustees until.
details Of the organization are perfect
cd and james Brown Scott was made
epcrnfniy El ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14
POWER OF TRUSTEES.

The trustees have power to sell, in
vest or reinvest all funds either in the
United States or III other countries, sub
jcct as respects Investments in the
United States to no more restriction,
than imposed upon savings banks or in
surance companies in the state of New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

s1 lto0ltEp tiklS.oN'-t > iN4N'. IE I-7aF
The following resolution. proposed bS
Joseph Choatc, former ambassador 10
Great Britain. was adopted
"Resolved, That the trust FUND for tle
promotion OF peace specified In the m
strl1,nepts subscribed to and delivered
this day by Andrew Carnegie be, anu
is hereby, accepted for the PURPOSES
prescribed by the donor,
sRcsolved That in undertaking 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-14

y venture to quote from my address
rs president Of the peace congress in,
New York, lsli:$ Honor Is the most
man ever toueholS9nother mans honor;
no nation cver dshonorel another ma
tinn; all honor wounds are self-inilct-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
THE BIG STICK
FALLS ON
The Red Headed Bill Lori
mer Who Bought His
Way
into THE NATIONAL SENATE
And Roosevelt Hits Hard
This Time as he
Refuses to Accept the In
vitation of the Hamilton
Club
INTO The NATIONAL SENATE
II Lorimcr Is 10 be. a Guest and
Dine With the Party-This Is
Sensational.

Frccport, Ms. Sept S-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today flatly re-
fused to attend the dinner to be Civ
an by the Hamilton club In Chicago
Lorimgr were present The colonel
met the committee from the club
Frccport and when he learned that
senator LOrimer was to be at the
the speakers table. ne Immediately
stated that he would not attend un-
less Lorimcr is eliminated.
He said, Senator Lorimer repre-
sent in politics. i can not In justice
to myself sit at the same table with
him. Gentlemen, l can't do IL. If the
Illinois senator is to be present at
your dinner, | cannot GO"
The members OF the committee i'm
mediatcly began to hunt telephones
into Chicago.
The colonel declared that inviting
Lorimer to the dinner was just as
objectionable tn him as asking Lee
O'Nein Browne or any of the ac-
cused Illinois Legislators. He ordered
the Hamilton club committee to wire
his refusal to the club unless his
condition was met.
Roosevelt paid tribute to the
port county fair, II being railroad
day. He cited the railroad man as
the man whose characteristics fit him
best for the duties of citizenship
The day at the fair was benefit
for the Home for the Aged and Dis
abled Railroad Men at Highland Park
Illinois, and was conducted jointly by
the four big railway organizations,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gneers and Firemen, the order of
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. A COM
mittee of tranmen met the colonel's
train at Beloit Wisconsin and when
he reached Freeport he was hurried
to the fair grounds where picnic
luncheon was waiting.
After luncheon he was taken to the
speakers stand where he addressed
10000 people. A three-minute speech
did not satisfy the crowd and they
ran after the train as 1t pulled out,
shouting to the colonel to keep on
talking,
The colonel was touched by the
greeting given him at Beloit where
Just as his train pulled In the Beloit
high school was dismissed and the
children ran Ia the railroad and
crowded about the car. There We're
about 800 of them and they cheered
Roosevelt nightly, N.v
1t is understood that Roosevelt will
touch upon the Illinois legislative
scandal in tonght'se address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
FRIDAY


1900 p. m.--Reception of delegates.
Lindsay.
1880 p. m.-welcome, by o. N.
Lindsay Response, w. II. Ramey
500 p. m.-sermon, Rev. l.. ID.
Crosley.
SATURDAY
300 q. m.-.Conference, Philip Nc
Kinney
$3.50 n. Minutes, church reports
etc.
1000 a. m.--Essentials of a Sunday
School. Discussion led by superinten-
dents.
1000 n. m.-Young Peoples Chris
tian Union.
1880 p. m.-Song service, Anna
Young.
1:4j y. m.-Woman's Universalist
Missionary Association.
2:l5 D. m.-.Laymen's League, Or.
Harmon, Attica.
2:45 D. m.-Recitations Closing busi-
ness. Election.
7:l5 p. m.--Song service. Mrs Ella
Crissingcr.
1880 p. m.-Holy communion Memor
ial
7:i5 y. m.-Sermon. Rev j. II. Car
penter.
SUNDAY
1890 n. m.--Sermon. Rev q. G..
COlegrovc, State Supt
1880 p. m.--Sermon. Rev. l.. d.
Crosley.
1880 p. m.-Platform meeting
Note--Services Sunday a. m. and p.
m. at Lincoln Park, with basket din
ner All other services at the hall on
South Main street, over Beverly Il
Schnelder's store, on third floor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clark Miller, of Lima, Is the
guest of Mrs. f.. II. Mann, Of this city.
stanley Boylen, of Delaware, Is a
guest of Roy Wells In this city.
Raymond Stengel is Toledo vis-
itor.
Harrison Maxwell, of Cardington
is visiting Marion friends today.
Mrs. Joseph Sieger has returned to
her home near Little Sandusky after
a visit with friends in this city.
Miss Nina O'Daffer of Bucyrus, is
the guest of Miss Bonnie Panyard al
her home on John street.
Miss Ethel Krause has returned
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert and daughter Eme
line. all of Sandusky. arrived today Il
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Krause on south State street.
Mr.. and Mrs s. j. Martin and sor
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Disbennett, sol
Mrs. r. p. Buzzard and C. II. Con
ley, left this morning for Orchart
Lake Michigan for n fishing trip
Misses Anna Ulsh and Margare
Smeltzer, local representatives of thu
order of Daughters of America ant
Mrs. Carrie Chipps, national repre-
sentative. returned last night from
the state counsel which was held a
Cedar Point.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Dumble accom-
panied by her grandson Wilson II
Durnble left today for commack, Ions
Island. Mrs. Dumble will probably
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. c. G. Cole and Wilson II. Dun
BILE will enter the Tome school ro'
boys at Port Deposit, Maryland,
Miss Margaret Kalkbrcnner, OF Yves
Center street, returned yesterday IRON
New York. where she has been spend
ing the summer vacation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
THEATERS

Change of program at the Orpheum
today for the last three days of the
week. The Frank T. Baker Stock
company will appear for the first
time in Marion in n farce comedy.
"All Wrong" Mr.. Baker Is ably sup
ported by strong cast as each per-
former was carefully selected to por-
tray the character assigned them. Mr..
Baker prides himself on having the
best stock company now playing the
vaudeville time. They come highly
recommended both by press and pub
lie, and Manager Lee feels by the
change for the last three days he will
be giving his patrons treat, as he
says he likes to see his audience en-
joy n good laugh An old adage,
laugh and the world laughs with
you" The performance will con-
cludc with the OrpheumscOpe with
new moving pictures. One hour and
u half of merriment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Mrs. George Martin was a gracious
hostess Of yesterday afternoon. her
guests being the members of the II.
G. club.
Mrs. Martins south Grand avenue
home was made attractive for this oc-
casion with bowls of fall flowers in
brilliant shades which were tastefully
arranged In the parlors and on the
porch. Nearly all the members were
present and spent the hours conver-
sationally until s o'clock when the
hostess presided at dainty course
tea.
Mrs. John Prayer and son, Ellis,
were guests of the hostess.
The next meeting of the club Will
occur the first Wednesday in October.
The members Of the $. F. circle
and few OF their friends spent yes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
BRIEF MENTION

Bartholomew Cusic, well known
farmer, residing west of the city, Is
critically i'll.
The report of the appraisers in the
matter of the estate of Lucy Emily
mohr deceased, has been filed with
the probate court. The appraisement
for the property on south Prospect
street totals 10000 The appraisers
were French Grow. John Balm and
r. @. Harvey.
Mcdonald Rose. the black saddle
stallion belonging To DR.. James VIII
son McMurray, won two red ribbons
at the Ohio State fair Wednesday One
of the ribbons was awarded I'm the
gated stallion class and the other
In the stallion combination class.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Davis, Jr., OF
Kenton avenue, are the parents OF
girl twins, born. this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Danger Of q storm.

Galveston. Texas, Sept. S.-Pros-
pects of a gulf storm this afternoon
caused immense apprehension on the
tenth anniversary of the Galveston
food disaster. Today's reports OF the
storm that swept Porto Rico Tuesday,
resulting in a number of deaths and
large property damage, Is causing
grave uneasiness. .r...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

major league teams only smiled when
Informed today of Fletcher's threat
ana indicated that what the Cincin-
natl nemesis didn't know about base
bah would make an admirable base
ball guide.
Fletcher's grievance arises from the
National commissions refusal to sane
tion the post season tour under
Fletcher's management, of all star
American and National league play
ers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Before an improvised altar of palms
and ferns the marriage of Miss Char
lotte Dundore and Mr.. James Turner
was celebrated this morning at a lit
tie before 8 o'clock. Rev. ID. H..
Bailey read the simple but impressive
ring ceremony.
The parlors of the Dundore home
on west Church street were made at
ractiye with quantities OF fall roses
and southern smilax. Great bowls of
the pretty flowers adorned every avail
able nook and made a pretty back
ground for the festivities. The bride
wore white, pretty frock built OF
Swiss embroidery and Irish hand lace,
and carried shower of brides roses.
At the close OF the service and the
congratuIatory season, all repaired to
the dining-room where an elegant
course breakfast was served. At the
brides table the color scheme of pink
and white was prettily and effectively
carried out. A spray of pink fail
roses graced the table center, from
which radated broad streamers OF
satin ribbon. Covers were laid Tor
twenty-five.
Mrs. Turner is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dundore.
She Is a member of several local clubs
and societies and has wide circle of
friends In the city. For the past sew
eral years she has held position with
the Uhler-Philips company. Mr. Turn
er Is a young man of worth and In
tegrity and is favorably known
throughout the city. He is employed
at present at the steam Shovel.
AT 10 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
started for the station amid a verita-
BILE storm of rice. slippers and good
wishes, On their arrival at the union
station they were greeted by a large
number of friends who took them inl-
mediately In hand and made them the
center of attraction until the arrival
of their train for the north
After short tour of the lakes they
will return to their home prepared by
the groom on Pearl street.
Out-of-town guests We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Weber. daughter. Christine,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable\ will and tremendous
energy are neyec foupd where stom-
ach, liver, kidneys>and bowels are out
of order. II you Want these qualities
and the success they bring, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators. for keen brain and strong
body. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

The Home Guards held regular
meeting in their hall on East Church
street Wednesday evening. There was
large attendance and the session
proved u very interesting one. II was
determined the lodge should cele-
brate its eleventh anniversary, next
Wednesday evening. A nice literary
and musical program has been arrang
ed for the evening and all Home
Guards and their families are invited
to attend. After the program there
win he refreshments and good so
cial time.