davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
DEUTSCHER BUND
CONCERT TONIGHT
Elaborate and Classy Program has
Been Arranged.

An excellent concert win be rend-
cred at the Marion Deutsche Bund
hall, south state street, Monday ev-
enlng, May 23. The Gesang section
of the Marion Deutsche Bund assist
ed by Mrs c. L. Allen, soprano,
Mary Dennison Galley. violin and the
Philharmonic orchestra. Program:
"Tannhauser March," Wagner or
chestra.
Overature, 'Light ,CavalrS" Won
Suppe, orchestra.
Garden of Roses, Schmidt.
Spring Tide, Becker. Mrs. C.. l.. AL
len.
Chorus, $50 Weitl, EngeSsberg.
Mannerchor.
VISIONS of Salome," Valse Orien.
tar, Joyce. orchestra.
"Cavitina" Raft
"Serenade," Dirda. violin solo, Miss
Galley.
Chorus, 'Wenn du liebe war;" Ul-
lrich, Mannerchor.
Overture, Dear old Germany"
Ascher. Orchestra.
Donnalleder, f.. Wagner Manner.
chor with orchestra accompaniment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
A BUGGY AND
CAB COLLIDE
Buggy Is Demolished But the Oc-
cupants Escape Injury.

What promised to be a serious ac-
cldent occurred In front of the Gem
pharmacy Sunday evening when a
buggy driven and occupied by three
men suddenly veered to the wrong
side of the street and collided with
u hack from the Drake livery.
The driver turned his buggy all
most directly in front of the hack
which was being driven at a good
rate of speed. The collision was un-
avoidable. although the driver of the
cab threw his strength ON the
lines and attempted to lessen the
force of contact Seeing their danger
the occupants Of the buggy jumped
narrowly escaping injury. The seat
was torn from the buggy and tho
top demolished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
CONFERENCE
BEGINS THURSDAY
Lutheran Ministers VIII Hold Two
Days Session at Bethlehem.

The Lutheran conference of the
Northern district OF Ohio synod Will
be he'd In Trinity church, Bethlehem.
Ohio. beginning Tuesday noon and
lasting until Thursday evening. About
thirty pastors are expected to be In
attendance and aside from the bus
mess of the conference, the follow
ing ministers have been assigned to
places on the program:
Rev Doescher, of New Washing
ton win discuss the subject, SHOULD
a Pastor. Under Certain Circum-
stances. Advise Husband and Wife
to Separate"
Rev Kuehner. of Liverpool, wlll
treat of, ''rhe Relation of Johns
Baptism to New Testament Baptism
Rev. Shillinger. of this city VIII
discuss THE Russelite Movement
Rev c. u. Betz. OF Upper Sandusky
and Rev Thomas stellhorn Of San.
dusky VIII preach the evening SER
vice. Wednesday and the .HolK sac
rament Will be administered at thl'
service.
II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
G.. J. NICHOLS
is THE CHAIRMAN
Republican Central Committee Ef-
fected Organization, Saturday.

Immediately at the conclusion or
Saturday afternoon, the Central com
mittee held it's initial meeting in the
grand jury room. The attendance was
surprisingly large as the committee
men from practically every voting
precinct in the county, We're present.
The committee was called To or
der by George b. Knapp, the retir-
ing chairman. Organization was eff
fected by the election of DR.. C. j.
Nichols, chairman; James S. Bon
ner of LaRue, vice-chairman and
James r.. Messenger, secretary. Only
trivial affairs of political nature were
considered at this time and the body
adjourned after short session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
POLICE Chief GETS SURPRISE
Finds Beer Drinkers in
Profusion.
Affidavit is Filed Against Adolph
Bianchi for Selling Cigarettes to n
Minor--Four Drunks Made to Face
Mayor Setter.

1t has been disclosed that Edward
ID. Hare. the Upper Sandusky man
who was believed to have skipped
with a livery rig from Kenton last
week, was greatly wronged. lie was
made the victim of peculiar circum-
stances which led the Kenton police
to believe that he Had turned to be
a horse thief.
Hare who is well known in Marion
has been working In the circulation
department of the Columbus News. He
had been working In the country sur
rounding Kenton and had been daily
renting rig of Keeper and Son,
liYerymen of that city. He received
his salary check from the News last
week and cashed il ,at Kenon bank
TIE took q trip into the country Fri
day and did not return until o'clock.
In the meantime, the Kenton bank
found that the check was protested
by the Columbus banks. The cashier
believing that Hare had worked n
bad check Immediately began an in
vestigation which resulted in all OF
the police authorities in the vicinity
being notified.
The liverymen thought that Hare
had also skipped with their horse ana
buggy and they We're joining i'm the
search. 1t proved that the check was
protested because of a lack of funds
in The treasury of the News and that
II was no fault OF Mr. Hare that II
was held up. When he returned the
horse to the Kenton uverymen Friday
apologies We're offered and the un-
usual affair was cleanly Strengthened
out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Four drunks were arrested and confin-
ed in police court over Sunday. Ma.
| yor's court was busy place Monday
morning after a quiet season lasting
several days.
Manual Bowers was pulled In n,
l1;40 O'Clock Saturday night by Pa.
tromen Shrock and Stevens. He was
dismissed Monday morning after pay
ing the usual fine of s5.
James Thomas of Seffner avenue
was arrested at 1915 O'Clock Sunday
morning. Patroman Stevens found
the young man in a semi-intoxicated
condition. He paid the mayor a fine
of S. Monday morning and was releas-
ed.
1t cost James Rathel just 81 for his
little spre which ended at 1920
O'Clock Saturday night when Patrol
man Stevens discovered him. He was
able to pay Monday morning and was
released.
Edgar Evans was last in line. He
was arrested shortly after midnight,
Sunday morning by Patrolman
Shrock. He paid the customary fine
of So after he had admitted his guilt
TO Mayor Setter, Monday morning.
Mayor Setter has instructed the
police to arrest the first man who Is
making insulting remarks about
ladies passing on the street. This
practice is becoming quite common In
Marion and must be restricted.
Orrin Patten the local barber who
was arrested Saturday morning on q
charge of attempting to hold up
Henry Levy, New York travelling
man. is rejoicing today at being able
to get out of his trouble so easily
He was released by the police Sunday
after the travelling man refused to re-
turn and file an affidavit against him.
The police communicated with Mr..
Levy at Tifiin, Saturday night and he
promised to be in Marion Sunday
morning. He failed to show up and
the local authorities were forced to
release Patten. Levy told the police
over the telephone that he didn't want
to get mixed up In law suit and
the officers had but little confidence
from the first in his promise to re-
turn.
Levy alleged that Patten posed as
a detective Friday night and attempt
Patten claims that he never saw
Levy and that the police nabbed the
wrong man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Iohn welsh. brother and slster OF the I,

John Welsh, brother and sister of the
bride. attending.
Mrs. Weaver is young woman of
much personal charm with host OF
friends She was head clerk in the
notion department of the Uhler-Phil-
lips store where by reason of her ef-
hciency and courtesy she was exceed
ingly popular both with the clerical
force and patrons The groom Is
from Redwood, is employed as
motorman on the city car lines, and
one of the best liked employees in the
service.
He will take his bride to live on
short street where they will be at
home after June /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
ARE MARRIED
SATURDAY EVENING
Miss Mary Deborah Welsh Becomes
the Bride of II. Weaver.

The marriage of Miss Mary De-
Mrs. j. r. Welsh, of Mark street,
and Mr.. II. Weaver was solemnized
quietly IN the study or the Free
Baptist parsonage, state street south,
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. Rev
George r.. Barnard read the impress
sive ring service, with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
Saving Money at Home

There's lots Of wastefulness in soap
People usually argue that cake OF
soap costs five cents and that's all
there Ia to 1t. Hewitts Easy Task
soap, for eNsQple. does twice the
work of chean~soap, lcommon rosin
soaps, and costs I've same, 1t does
the work quicker, bee<sC and much
more easily. Its saving Nalities only
begin with its price; 1t saves clothes
fuel, and health. Don't use uncertain
soaps Get Hewitt's Easy Task at
your grocer's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Chief <linefelter has procured new
prison slips which are great i'm
provement over the old. The officer
who makes an arrest will be required
to obtain a complete biography of the
prisoner. The information will be re-
corded and will he valuable In looking
up the police records of notorious
criminals
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
PAINO REPAIR FACTORY
To BE Opened for Business Juns

W. N. Chllders has leased the first
floor of the two-story brick building
located south side of Y. M. G. A., on
the alley. Send In your old piano and
have 1t made new. Special attention
given to tuning, voicing and tone reg
ulatng First-class outside finish
guaranteed. Phone $50. Residence
l13 Olney avenue. 5-21-7tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Chief of Police j. w. Klinefelter
and Patrolman James Thompson took
a little scouting trip down to the
plant of the Marion Brewing and
Bottling company, about o'clock Sat
urday night. The purpose of the trip
was to get an idea of the conditions
regarding the wet and dry situation.
The police chief says that II Is re-
markable the amount of beer that Is
being sold at the plant. lie declares
that he passed at least forty men car
rying beer in sacks. Il was complete
ly surprised at the class of fellows
that | found sitting along the rail-
road tracks and on the grass along
the roadside, drinking beer. Some
of the best known young men In the
city We're seen Saturday night taking
"a part i'm this disgraceful business"
remarked Klinefelter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Ice Wagon Is Ready to Make
Deliveries.

We have three regular routes
started. Others will be started as
fast as the demand justifies. Phone
112 and we will start your refriger-
ator.. The Marion Ice & Cold Stor-
are Co 4-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Great Falls Mont Chas. Geisser OF
this city saysN "Hollister's Rock
Mountain Tea haNbefn a great help
to me. l have usedl It for two years
and can recommend it as a good
blood purifyer."
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23
SENDS A BULLET
THROUGH HIS HEAD
w. B. Forest, of Bucyrus,
Commits Suicide.
Friends and Acquaintances I'm this
City are Shocked by News of the
Affair.

A large number of friends and ac-
iquaintances I'm this city, of w. B.
Forest. of Bucyrus, We're greatly
shocked, Sunday morning to learn
that he had taken his life. Mr.. For
est was for two terms clerk of the
court i'm Crawford county, and In
that capacity he became known to
many of the attorneys in Marion and
surrounding counties. Since retiring
from the office of clerk of the courts
he has served as deputy probate
Judge.
Early Sunday morning Mr.. Fores:
larose and went to the dining room,
giving the excuse that he wished tl
get drink. Mrs. Forest was suspi-
cious and followed him. To assure
her and allay her fears. Mr.. Forest
kissed his wife and bade her return
TO her room. AS soon as she left the
room he seized revolver and sent
a bullet through his head.
Mr.. Forest has been In falling
health for some time and 1t is be-
lleved that brooding over this caused
him to commit the rash act.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Believing that liquor was sctored at
Mautz meat market on south Main
street, Captain Bond, Patrolman Gu
sick and Mayor Setter searched the
place about 4:3O O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The officers saw man entering the
place Sunday afternoon and IL aroused
their suspicious. In the course of the
search a lot of empty bottles were
found but they contained no liquor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Claiming that John Barron used
indecent language in her presence.
Ethel Walker appeared in mayors
court Monday filed affidavit against
him. Miss Walker claims that Barron
made Insulting remarks about her.
Family quarrels are said to be back
of the present trouble. Miss Walker
resides on north Prospect street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Kidney trouble Is particularly to
be dreaded because its presence is
not usually discovered until II has
assumed one II It's worst forms
diabetes, dropsy>or Bright's disease
If you suspect thN your kidneys are
affected, by. al meah USE HOLSTERS
Rock Mountain TeaNbt great sys-
temic cleanser and regulator
CHAS. SCHMIDT & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Chief Klinefelter filed an affidavit In
mayors court Monday morning, pre-
ferring charges against Adolph BIZ
anchi, West End fruit dealer, hold
ing him liable for selling package
of cigaretts to Philip Rlsch, a lad un-
der fourteen years Of age. Blanchi
was caught In the act by the police
chief and mayor, last Saturday morn
ing. Bianchi will be arraigned before
the mayor Monday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

DR.. G. T.. Sawyer appeared In ma
yor's court Saturday evening and
paid fine of 81 and costs. aggregat-
ing in all to $3.50, after pleading
guilty to violating the state automo-
bile laws. An affidavit was filed
against DR.. Sawyer last week after
he had run his new automobile
through the streets without license
number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-23

Fred Bryant quite well known ir
the city is wanted by the Bucyrus au.
thorities for stealing an overcoat. Tn,
local police received Instructions Sun
day to locate him and cause his ar
rest. No trace of him has been gained
here and 1t is believed that he skip
ped the town.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
PROSPERITY ON THE INCREASE
Larger Imports of Works of Art, Gems,
Furs and Wines.

Washington, July 24--Prosperity in the
Tinted States is on the increase, II the
purchases abroad by Americans during
the last wear of works OF art. diamonds
fine furs and champagne can be taken as
criterion Whereas there were brought
into this country during the fiscal year
1903 onlv s3.S00,0O0 worth of art works,
niIlionaires and other citizens brought in
during the fiscal year just closed ART
works to the value of S2l,100.000 In dia-
monds the increase was from S24.1O0.00o
to s39,SO0, 900: in undressed fur skins
from s11.700, 600 to s15,200.000, and in
dressed furs and manufactures thereof
from s9.400. 900 to $1,000, 900
NO more automobiles were imported last
wear than during the previous twelve
months, their value in each case having
been s29OO.000. This is accounted for by
the fact that most Americans are buying
machines of home make. and whereas
81 400 600 worth of automobiles We're eH-
ported in 1909, this country sent abroad
last year So 900 worth Increases are
shown by the figures prepared by the Bu-
reau of Statistics in imports of many
other articles. and the total increased
from sl,3ll 800, 900 III 1903. 10 s1.55S.l co.
600 last year. The imports of manufact-
urers' materials during the fiscal year
1910 were the largest on record
The exports OF manufactures for the
wear also exceeded those OF any previous
year. The value of the exports was
$1.71O. 900 900, an increase OF $4,000. O0o
The increase in the imports was $246.-
| 200 600
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
DON'T WANT SAITH ST. WIDER
Property Holders Prepare Petition, and
Will Attend Hearing Tuesday.

An organized movement against the pro-
posed widening of the roadway of 34th
street has been finding expression through
means Of petitions sent TO the property
owners embodying the argument that there
is no present necessity for such measure.
The merchants of the locality, headed by
John CIaf1in, McCreery & Co, B Altman,
Jesse / Suaus. OF r. H. Macy & Co;
Jefferson NJ. Levy, George c. BoIdt, the
Astor and Vanderbilt estates and many
others have secured the signatures of
property holders from Park to Seventh
avenue 10 the petition.
Nine. Margaret Townsend Tagnapietra
and her mother, Mrs. John .. Townsend
sent out similar petitions from Seventh
avenue 10 the Hudson River, and have Sc
cured the support of Father Gleeson, of St.
A1ichaels Church; Sister Catherine, of St.
Mary's Free Hospital for children, many
private residents and Oscar Hammerstein.
There viii be a hearing on the proposed
Improvement before Borough President
McAneny at the City Hall tomorrow at
8 80 =.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SALE OF BUNGALOW SITES
Demand for Lots at Picturesque
Lake View Heights.

The demand for bungalow sites was de-
raonstrated at the opening sale of lots at
Lake View Heights, N. j, yesterday
About two-thirds of the land offered, $50
lots, were bought in quick time The sale
was conducted by W. c. Reeves & Co.
More than two hundred persons travelled
on the special train of the Delaware,
Iackawanna & Western Railroad yeSter-
day morning to Lake View Heights That
there were not more was owing 10 the TACT
that no more tickets were issued by w. I.
Reeves & Co. It was decided TO run an
other special train next Sunday, when the
other lots will be put On sale. The lots solQ
al $50 each the terms being SO down ana
s. a month. . .
return from Lake View Heights at o'clock
in the evening, but so pleased were the
BUYERS with the surroundings of the place
that it was some time later before the
train headed for New York
Lake View Heights possesses almost
everything for those who are fond OF out
door life. In spite OF the hot WeatheT a
cool breeze could always be found Inc
site has a lake front of seven niles IN
circumference which affords excellent oP-
nortunities for fishing, boating and tath-
ing. The land rises three hundred 1eet
from the lake. which is on level OF nlne
hundred feet above the sea The land, pc,
sides being open, also consists OF wooded
sections and is hilly A public dock IS 10
he huiit for the use OF the land owners
Many road improvements are 10 Do iaade.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
HUssEY's LIFE POLICY MISSING
Coroner Tells Son-in-Law That Nothing
Was Known of Document.

Harry H. Philcox, of Maplewood, N. J..
a son-in-law of Thomas V. Hussey. who
committed suicide at the Hotel Bresltn on
Saturday afternoon, called at the coroner S
office yesterday 20 learn whether any dispo-
sition had been made of the dead mans S
property He appeared to be particularly
interested in a policy for $4,000 on Hus-
seys life, but was told by Coroner Holtz-
hauser that nothing was known about such
a policy. and that it had not been found
among his effects PhilcoX married d
daughter of Hussey by his first wife
Inquiry at No. 35S Fifth avenue last
night. where Mrs. Hussey lives, brought out
the fact that she had left her home yester-
day and was being cared for by friends
It is said that she is Frustrated over her
husbands death and is under the care OF u
physician Mr.. Hussey's funeral will be
held tomorrow at the Marble Collegiate
Church, and me body will be buried IN
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
BUCKS MEN TO ORGANIZE
Secretary of Stove Company Says 1t Is
Friendly to Union Labor.

st Louis, July 2i.-Formal announce
ment was made last night by j. r. Tenn
nleton secretary of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company, of the end of the fight
with organized labor. The employees of the
plant are to be organized. The secretary,
however did not state If the present work
men would be required TO join the union.
The announcement says:
The present management is and always
has been friendly TO organized labor We
believe labor has right 10 organize for its
protection and advancement"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
LEAVE LITTER IN PARKS
Record Weekend Crowds Dis
regard stover's Appeal
CONCERTS WELL ATTENDED
Commissioners Hands Tied by
Lack of Men to Pick UP
After Careless Public.

,,raod,, !, tho worst condition in years.
many Of the parks of the city were iiiau'
worse bv the crowds of YESTERDAY ana oa'
urdav afternoons. The ones to suffer most
we're Central, Morningside and RIVERSIDE
parks.
Park Commissioner Slower made tour OF
Central Park and stopped at the cohc0i'
on the Mall and the one at McGowh 5 L aee'
where record crowds were in attendance
Despite Commissioner Stovers appeal 10
the public to pick UP the papers ana DUKES
taken into the parks the long grassy slopes
in Riverside Park were a sight to behold.
I'D to a late hour on Saturday night many
persons were still in the park to get what
relief from the heat the river was aioiu-
ing AS most OF them had carried papers
into the park to lie on, and as pracucally
ali of them left the papers on the lawns
Yesterday morning found Riverside PARK
especially between 10th and 10th streets
a disgrace to the city.
The concert at McGown's Pass drew
crowd of nearly ten thousand persons yes
terdav afternoon. But different from the
first concert in the natural amphltheaIre
was the great number of persons standing.
Where are they going to sit?' was the
question a patrolman asked by way of an
ago that hillside was covered with grass
and people did not mind sitting there Now
it is a sand dune Look at the shrubbery
around here. They've trampled that down,
too
It is this the northeast corner of Central
Park which is the worst, according to Su-
perintendent Beatty, who, when asked What
could be done TO remedy matters, said:
1.-The people have g. mistaken idea about
the liberties they can take in the parks.
The same lawns are opened this year as
last, but there has been belief aroused in
the people that everything is wide open.
They have run wild all over the parks.
Look at the northeast corner Of Central
Park for instance. If people insist on lit
tering up the lawns with rubbish it will
REQUIRE more men to keep the parks IN Or
der
On Saturday another lot Of park en-
pIoyes went on their two weeks vacation,
while some OF those already away will not
be back before next Saturday, The force
is now practically one-third less than It
usually is and this is the busiest time OF
the year in the parks. So far not an extra
man has been put on to take the place OF
one who is away What is more, it IS
said by Park Department officials that
there is no money 10 pay for extra help.
The special night watchmen recently ap-
pointed for the parks in The Bronx by
Commissioner Higgins. so he said yester-
day have greatly reduced the roWdy1sn1
in the parks Of that borough which was
apparent to a great extent early IN the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
MILLIONAIRE CORPORAL FAILS
Navy Department May Waive Physical
Requirements in His Case.

Washington. July A-Albert J. Myer.
known while at Fort Myer as the million
aire corporal grandson OF General Myer.
who led in the establishment of the United
States Signal Service and of the Weather
Bureau and in whose honor Fort Myer,
Virginia, was named, has failed to measure
up 10 the physical standard required OF ap-
Dlicants for places in the United States
navy Young Myer. who failed recently in
his ambitions 10 gain renown in the mill
tary branch Of the service, the failure hav-
ing been due. it said, 10 the fact that
too much playing the part of social lion"
in the national capital untitled him to pass
his army examinations, then decided TO try
for a place 5 assistant paymaster in the
navy.
He passed the mental part of the test,
but failed in the physical. When weighed
il was found that he could not tip the
scales at more than 40 pounds, whereas
the requirement is 10. Young Myer, it is
thought, danced much of his weight away
while attending social affairs in this city
curing the last winter. There is said to be
a possibility that the physical requirement
la his case may be waived