davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Washington, Dec 14.-Final de.
tails of his gift of $4,000, 900 for tn,
promotion of worlds peace, which
Andrew Carnegie is to announce to
morrow at the first session of the
American Society for the Judicial
Settlement of International Disputes
at the New Willard, were arranged
here today.
The philanthrophlst has already
chosen twenty trustees for the fund,
including Senator Root and President
Butler, of Columbia university.
The distribution fthe 100000 a
year which the S10,0OO,00O endow-
ment win yield, is to be left entirely
| i'm the hands of the trustees. 1t was
considered possible tdday chat the
| trustees would cooperate with Secre-
tary Of State Knox to promote the
proposed peace court.
Andrew Carnegie's gifts in the
past few years have reached the stup-
endous total of SIZE, 100000. His
largest donations have beenthose to
] libraries, totalling $4,000 900. In ad-
| ditlon, among others, he gave $4,000
| 900 to the Carnegie foundation; $16,-
i 100000 to the Carnegie institute In
I,Plttsburg, and $10,00O,0O0 to tho
Carnegie institute in Washington.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

BY CARNEGIE
For the Promotion of Inter
national Peace And The
Upbuilding
OF FRATERNITY AMONG men
Throughout The World To
The End That no Longer
May the ar-drums
Roll be Heard And The Bat
tie Flags May All be
Furled.
To Go Into the Big Project 20 Start
II Moving-Iimincnt Men to Man
age II.
BY United Press MIre.


Washington, Dec. 14-Ten million
dollars in five per cent. bonds was
today formally turned over by, An.
| drew Carnegie to a new peace founda
tion, the income from which is t.
go toward the establishment of in
ternational peace, President Taft will
be the honorary president of the
foundation while Senator E1ihu Root.
permanent representative of the Uni
ed states at The Hague peace tri
bunal, was chosen by the trustees a.
the active president.
The foundation Is to be perpetua,
and the method of disposing of tn,
anticipated S5OO0OO annual income ia
left entirely to the trustees. Should
the purpose of the foundation even
be achieved in full, the funds from
the foundation are to be used towarC
the abolition of "the next most de
grading evil or evils"
In the trust deed Carnegie says:
Although we no longer eat om
fellow men. nor sack cities, killing
their inhabitants, we still kill eacf
other in way like barbarians. OnlS
wild beasts are excusable for doinl
that in this, the twentieth century
the christian era, for the crime Of
war is inherent, since it decides no
in favor of the right but always o.
the strong. The nation is crimina
which refuses arbitration and drive.
its adversary which knows nothing
righteous judgment. | believe the
shortest and easiest path to peace
is adopting President Taft's plat
form before the Peace and Arbitra
tion society, March %. 1910"
The trustees are; Senator Elihu
Root Nicholas Murray Butler, presi.
!cnt of Columbia university; DR..
lienry $. Pritchett. president of tn,
Carnegie foundation for the advance
ment of teachiung; Joseph II. Choat,
Albert X. Smiley, educator; Dr
Charles w. Eliot ex-president o
Harvard; james Brown Scott, solici
tor of the state department.; John
w. Foster, eX-secretary of state
Andrew j. Montague, ex-governor
Virginia; Congrs ssman James l.. Slay
den, San Antonio; Andrew -. White
| eX-ambassador to Germany; Robert S
Brookins, lawyer st. Louis; Samue
| Mather banker, Cleveland Judge
Schmidlapp, railroad man, Cincinnati
| Arthur William Foster, regent Univei
sity of California, San Francisco: II
A. Franks, banker, Hoboken; Char.
lemagne Tower, eX-ambassador Il
Germany; Oscar Straus, ambassador
to Turkey; Austin G. Fox. lawyer
New York; John l.. Cadwallader
lawyer, New York; John Sharp VIII
liams, senator-elect from Mississippi
c. l.. Taylor, chairman of the Car
negie hero commission, Pittsburg; ant
George w. Perkins, fnancier, New
York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
A BIG DAVIS Work.

st. Clairsville, o., Dec. 14,--Judge
John Pollack went after new di-
vorce record of the United States by
attempting to dispose of thirty-two
divorce suits in the days session of
his court.
ST know thirty@two cases are IA
good many to try in one day." said
the Judge, appearing bright and ear
ly to start his days work. "But they
are on the docket and must be dis
posed of. hope to clear the docke
before night"
OF the thirty-two cases before him
two plaintiffs seek divorces on grounds
of drunkenness, thirteen for wilful al
sence; eight for inhdelity; seven fo
extreme cruelty and two for gros
neglect of duty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Cnninred Ono Scnf

London, Dec. 14.-Once more the
Conservatives have a net gain over the
Liberal Labor alliance, the capture Of
a seat from the Liberals yesterday
throwing the balance in their favor
by one. The standing this afternoon
was. Conservatives, PSI; Liberal-La-
Dor. 25S; Nationalist, 62;
O'Brienites. s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

DEAR FRIEND OF THE
FIREMEN DIES
Faithful Old Fire Horse Makes Last
Run.

Old Toby will attend no more
1ress Firemen at No. 1 are grievine
over the loss of a very dear animal
friend. Toby after having served the
city faithfully for nine years, died this
morning of old age. Last October
Toby made his last run, and was re-
tired shortly afterward, spending his
last days on a farm south of the city
He was model horse in many ways
having only one bad habit, he would
chew tobacco, but it is hoped by his
friends that this fault will not keep
him out of horse heaven.
TWENTY-FIVE
Bluehelds, w Va. Dec. 14.--Twen-
ty-two men were killed and twepty-six
entombed by an explosion i'm the
Greens mine at Tacoma, irginia, ac-
cording to a report received here late
this afternoon.
The Greens mine is owned by the
Bond Coal company and is in Wise
county. 100 miles from here on the
Norfolk & Western railroad. Relief
parties with oxygen helmets and sur
yeons' supplies are on their way to
the scene of the disaster.
Superintendent James Browning
who entered the shaft just few min
utes before the explosion, is among
the dead. Wives and children of the
sntombed men surround the entrance
begging the rescuers to bring their
owed ones out.
According to word reaching here,
here was n great detonation that
shook the earth and as If by magic,
the entire population Of the little
own in less than minutes time, had
become aware of the catastrophe.
Store open evenings until Christ
mas Schaffner's. 12-14-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

1t was thought that the National
league would adopt a schedule this
year similar to that of the American
league. The National played a 154-
game schedule last year, but scatter
ed the playing dates out through a
much longer period than required by
the American league.
Hermann had scheme which he
put up to the American and National
les cues of having each league play
a schedule of 112 games, at the ex-
pIraticn of which each club in the
American league was to play each
club i'm the National league series
of eight games. four in the homo
town of each club. In this way he
expected to arrive at the worlds
champions on a better basis. Herr
man announced that he would urge
the odoptiOn of such a schedule, but
there seemed no chance that 1t would
60 through at this meeting.
At the time of the National meet
at the Breslin, the American league
masnates get together at the Hotel
Wolcott. II was expected they would
complete their labors in an hour. for
President Ban Johnson, who has been
elected president for twenty years.
usually does all the work of the
league and then calls the magnates
together to ratify
The first of the American league
trades was announced today. At the
Wolcott hotel a deal was closed by
owner Charles w. Somers, of the
Cleveland American league club, and
Robert r.. Hedges, of the st. Louis
Browns, by which Catcher Mig
Clarke, of Cleveland, goes to ST. Louis
in exchange for Art Griggs, of the
Browns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The Luther league of the Lutheran
church, held its regular monthly meet
ing in the parlors of the church last
evening. The following officers were
elected: President, Miss Emma Stark;
vice president Mr.. Paul Kellar; secre-
tary, Miss Katherine Shively; treas
urer. Miss Minnie stark Following
the business session. short program
was given in which the pastor, Rev
j. w. Shillinger. gave an excellent ad-
dress. The next meeting of the lea
que will be in one month at tn home
of Miss Emma stark on south State
street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Thousands of sufferers from dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble have been
made well By taking :. very small dose
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tee
after each meal and at bed time. Try
It. Schmidt 81 Company's pharmacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
: BRIEF MENTION

The body OF William A, showen
which was brought to this city yes
terday and placed in the Marion pub
lie vault, will be inferred tomorrow
at two o'clock.
The remains of Mr.. ]. C. Brady
We're taken from the vault in Marion
cemetery and inferred in their last
resting place in Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry this morning. A benediction SER
vice at the grave was observed.
Sheet music, the latest, Mt Dowlcr
Bros, p, Church l2-l3-lIl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

YOull do yourself and your friends
an injustice by buying gifts of furni-
ture without first coming here. Schaff
ner's. 12-I4-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

r. c. Williams. yard clerk of the
Pennsylvania. is off duty BECAUSE Of
sickness. Thomas Bowler is taking
his place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
h . \ y Il y . 4
+ RAILROAD NEWS

A much-needed Improvement is be-
ing made at the Erie gas house. Work
was started today installing new
boiler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Erie train, second No. s. passed
through the city this morning carry
ing silk to New York, which had been
shipped in from foreign countries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Administration desires to smother
representative McLachlan's unfGvor
able report on Uncle Sans army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

railroads will pay into the state
treasury $2O7612 more excise taxes
than they did last year. Total excise
taxes this year $1,571,O47.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
piles Cured I'm o to IA Days.

PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protrudng piles in 6 to IA days
Dr money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

FOR SALE-Three-y -year-old mare,
corn and fodder. Also five-room
house for rent. Inquire at 23S N.
Prospect st., Marion, O. l2-14-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

A boom for Harmon and Dix has
been launched at New York by Thos.
Fox, chairman of Sacramento county,
California, Democratic committee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

A car load of soldiers from the co.
fungus barracks was transferred to tn,
Erie enroute for Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Clifford Pinchot will be at Colum-
bus and speak on Conservation Febru-
airy 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
WIRE FLASHES.
4 n n n X X 4 y

been elected captain of Ohio Wesleyan
football team for 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

The next meeting of the society
will be in one month at the church.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

Mayor j. y. Burrows, Of Paines-
Vile, was arrested for operating a
theater on Sunday contrary to law.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
YOUNG TO SUCCEED
SENATOR DOLL|vER
Iowa's Governor Selects Des
MONIES Editor to Go to
the Senate.

DES MONIES. Nov 12.-Governor
e. f, Carroll today announced the ap'
Iointment of Lafayette Young, edl"
tor and publisher of the Des MONIES
CAPITAL. to be United States senator,
succeeding the late Senator Dolllver.
Senator Young will serve until
the next legislature meets January y
t will be The duty OF that Legislature
to elect a senator 10 fill the uneN-
pired term OF the late Senator Dolli-
yer. which ends in 1913.
Senator Young was born in Iowa IN
lt4S. Most OF his life he has devoted
to the newspaper profession Last
spring he celebrated his twentieth
year as owner OF the Des Moines
Daily Capital, one of the leading
newspapers of the middle west. In
politics Colonel Young, has vigorously
supported the administration of PreSi-
dent Taft. He has been an active
champion of Governor Carroll,
Senator Young has a national repu'
t1tion as an orator. In 1900, AT the
Philadelphia Republican convention he
nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
,Ice-president He has been twice
Gclegate-at-large to the Republican
national conventions from Iowa. He
accompanied President Taft on his
twp 20 the Philippines some years
ago and is a personal friend OF the
PRESIDENT.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
BAL TIMORE
A Watt | 0 n
MEET ENDS
Strong Wind Prevents the Max
ing of Spectacular Flights
by Ayiators.
ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL
RECORDS OF MEETS
Hoxsey Carries a Passenger in
the Wright Biplane-List
of the Winners.
ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL
RECORDS OF MEETS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Nothing
could well have been more unpropit-
ious for aviation than the weather
of the early afternoon OF the closing
day of the Baltimore aviation meeting
Between opening and closing time the
wind blew eleven to twenty-five miles
an hour, according to the official
gauge. More than one of the hiers
had expressed themselves as deter
mined to make flights. but they were
not permitted to do 20 until nearly
o'clock when Hoxsey took pas
senger-cnrrying Wright aloft for a
brief flight which was the last ascent
OF the meeting and which saved the
days gate.
Official Records Of the Meet.
The official records OF tho meet
were, announced tonight as follows:
Duration-Latham (Antoinette,) 3
hours So minutes, 81 Is seconds,
DreXcd (Blcriot. l hour. 80 minutes.
23 IS seconds. De Lesseps, (Bleriot,)
hour 90 minutes. ~ 3-5 seconds;
HoXsoy (Wright.) l hour II minutes,
sc % seconds; Ely (Curtlss.) min
utees 10 Is seconds: Willard (Cur-
tiss,) minutes 30 seconds. Radley
(Blerlot.) 5 minutes 81 SIS seconds.
Lathams time In tho flight over
this city for the Sun prize is not
included
DrexeI Wins Cross-CoUntry Flight.
Cross country Ito Fort Carroll and
return) round trip about 1S miles)
Drexel, % minutes. IS As seconds.
De Lesseps, % minutes, Is sec
ond6.
Latham. 2S minutes, 5s seconds.
Bomb-dropping in competition for
the Commodore Barry Trophy:
Latham. Is points; DrcXel, 6 points
PassengaINarryinS-Ge LcssepS
total time 1G minutes. As 20 seconds
Best altitude records-Hoxsey
(Wrlght) $3.50 feet Drcxel, 4,S55
feet: Latham, 2,S75 feet; Dc I.esseps
1,722 feet.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Al LASKAN
VESSEL ON
The ROCKS
Steamer Portland at Mouth of the
Katalla River is Being Wrecked
by a Storm.
CAPTAIN AND CREW
DO EXCELLENT WORK
Passengers, Mail and Express
Have Been Saved-Waves Will
Pound Ship to Pieces,
CAPTAIN AND CREW
DO EXCELLENT WORK

CORDOVA, Alaska. Nov 12--Lying
at the mouth of the Katalla river,
with an unobstructed sweep of the
ocean beating in upon her, the steam
er Portland, Captain Moore of the
Alaska Steamship line was added to
the long list Of vessels wrecked along
the treacherouS Alaska coast Creep
Ing through lnky darkness made
worse by a binding snow storm. the
vessel struck an uncharted rock off
Martin Island at six o'clock this morn
ing
Cool Work OF Captain.
The heavy jar when the vessel
grounded brought the passengers to
the deck in their nigh; clothes. but the
excellent discipline of the officers and
crew soon restored order. The pumps
were set To work but the in-fush of
the water was 100 great and Captain
Moore headed the vessel for the Ka.
ITALIA river. whore She was beached
at high tide with a calm sea. The
passengers were landed in the ships
boats without harm.
Launches from the Kataila were
soon alongside and took off the mall
express and baggage
The steamer Alameda, now off Cape
Zeelias. has been ordered to the scene
of the wreck to lend assistance II
! possible, but heavy swells are begin
ming TO come In and 1t is believed
the vessel will pound TO pieces.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
NEVADA GOES TO
THE DEMOCRATS
Nixon Will Be Returned to the
United States Senate-Oddle
Defeats Dickerson.

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. l2.-The
latest election news received here i'll
dicate that the coming legislature OF
Nevada will be Democratic on JOINT
ballot Il
The state senate will be Democratic
nv from three to five majority, while
the assembly is likely TO be, Repuoh'
Can by one or two votes
AS the candidates of both parties
aereed to abide by the popular vote
ard Nixon, Republican. won the sena-
torial seat on the popular vote by at
least 1000 majority. it Is believed he
will be chosen by the legislature.
Roberts. Republican for congress
has increased his lead slightly during
the progress of the count and prob
ably Will have 500 majority,
For governor, Oddte. Republican,
VIII have approximately 500 majority.
but the lieutenant governor will be 4
democrat
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13


rany. established by an American and
owned by a Mexican now Upon
learning of its Mexican ownership the
crowd took up a subscription to buy
tie proprietor a new glass.
Windows also were smashed in the
passenger station OF the National
railway, seemingly before the rioters
realized that it was the property OF
the Mexican government Other
places attacked or revisited were the
Hotel Bohnstedt, the Guadalajara
Times, the real estate Office of Downs
&c Son, also the office Of the Rogers
Real Estate company. The residence
of ]. Slattery was stoned and fred
into and that of Joseph Z. Purnell
was stoned.
Preparing to Leave City.
John H. Klppe prevented the mob
from entering his home by standing
guard with shot put. Several Amer
lean families are preparing to aban'
don their homes in the suburbs and
concentrate in the principal hotels.
The Sproprietors OF the latter declare
they are prepared TO resist by force
OF arms II necessary.
Guarding American Consulate.
The American consulate Is guarded
tonight by a detachment OF the Tenth
cavalry The authorities insist that
there viii be no recurrence of VIC.
lence and say several hundred arrests
have been made.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
AMERICAN
DEFEATS A
FRENCHMAN
David Bruce Brown Wins the
Grand Prize Auto Race at
Savannah.
WAS A SECOND
AHEAD OF HEMERY
Foreign Make Machines Triumph
Over the Product of Amerl-
can Factories.
AHEAD OF HEMERY

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov 12.-The
Now York boy who four years ago
ran away from home to become a
driver OF racing automobiles, today
saved the reputation of American
drivers in the grand prize race, the
hlue ribbon event OF automobile con-
tests. David Druce-Brown won by
Ettle more than a second at the end
OF 4l52 heaTt-brcaking miles. He
frshed across the electric timing wire
/ AZ seconds ahead of Victor Hemery,
the Frenchman. His time was hours,
SO minutes and 6.77 seconds, setting a
new American road record OF 1850
miles an hour,
Both Drove Benz caro-.
Both men drove Benz cars. so that
the foreign machines triumphed oHr
the Amerlcan-made racers. The con
sJialion in having an American at the
wheel OF the winner was Increased by
The feat OF wild Bob Burman In an
American car, the Marquette-Buich.
which finished third. getting third
money and an additional thousand
dollars for the first American driver
to finish In an American car.
Before the race the American team
planned to set a pace in the carly
Stages which would burn the tires OFF
the big foreign machines and thus Sc
curing the advantage Apparently the
Americans tTlod this trick. and II
nearly succeeded. for most of the for
eigners were either stalled or wrecked
leforo the nnish. but the foreigners
were too numerous.
Wagner the Gamcst Racer.
Wagner In his biz red Flat was one
cf the gamest His daring nearly cost
him his life and that OF his mcchanI
cion. Louis Ferrow, On the back
stretch. while coming down a small
hill at top speed. Wagper lost control
OF his car for a fraction OF a second
one of his front wheels striking a
stone culvert. crushing the wheel and
throwing the car on It's side for 4
! slide OF ffty feet into the trees
Ferrow was shot into the tor
branches OF a 2O-foot willow. whici
broke his fall. He ran to the car. be
! CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

SEATTLE, Nov, 12.-Mrs. Althea
Walker Of Salt Lake. who is charged
with contempt of court In having re-
moved 81 100000 worth OF securities
from the jurisdiction of the United
States district court for Utnh. arrived
I'm Seattle Thursday and was served
with an order by the Utah court citing
hor 10 show cause why she should
not be punished for contempt .
Mrs. Walker promised to return TO
ll,ah not later than next Friday, and
vas permitted tc go to the home OF
a friend, where she is said To be SUI
fcring from nervous prostrntion.
Mrs. Walker is the widow OF the
late David F. Walker and Is heir TO
The greater part OF his property. Mrs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

The close of the strike was brought
about by the New Jersey strikers.
who voted late today TO accept the
terms upon which the companies Of
feered to take back the men. They
had rejected the terms last night but
q conference of the strike leaders with
Mayor Wlttpenn OF Jersey City and
President Towne of the New York
Merchants Association, cleared the
way for agreement this afternoon.
New Workers Accept Teme.
The New York strikers voted
Thursday to accept the companies
offer conditional upon similar action
being taken across the river. The
agreement provides that tho men
shall be taken back without discrim-
ination except for acts of violence
during the strike.
The agreement between the conf
panies and their employees does not
affect the strikes Of chauffeurs. cab.
drivers and drivers for department
stores. who at first quit work in sym
pathy with the express company on
ployes and later presented demands
OF their own.
Chauffeurs VIII Continue Strike.
Secretary Foster OF the Information.
al Brotherhood of Teamsters declared
tonight that the fight of the chauf-
feurs and cab-drivers would continue
until recognition of their union Is
won
Negotiations between the striking
store drivers and their employees arc
under way and 1t is hoped a settle
ment will be effected soon.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
MRS. WALKER SAYS
SHE WILL RETURN

Sarah II. Paul, a daughter OF Walker.
contested the will and obtained an
order forbidding Mrs. Walker to re-
move the Walker property from the
Jurisdiction of the federal court for
Utah. A week ago Mrs. Walker left
Salt Lake in an automobile, taking
with her 81 100000 in securities and
heading for Seattle She arrived by
train, however.
Mrs Walker made nearly all the
journey to Seattle In the automobile.
Al Elcnsburg, 1877 miles from Seat
tie. she took a Northern Pacific train
end shipped the touring car the re-
malndcr of the way,
Mrs. Walker says she brought only
$4,000 worth OF securities With her.