davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Local President Has Great
Time at st. Clair.
NAME ON GLARING POSTERS
Curious Crowd Turns Out to
See the Scout.
Mr.. WoIIcnwebcr on Visit to Mich
iran Home of GouIait Is Hailed as
n Talent Hunter and Game Is Ar
ranged-Hools Onto Two Big
Youngsters--rhe Story.

President o. Wollenweber of the lo'
cal club says II is great to he Dase'
bail scout. The president went to st
clair. the village made famous by
one M. Goulait, our distinguished
pastimer, and was heralded every
whore rs a scout for talent for the
Marion team. MIR. Wollenweber went
TO st. Clair to join his wife and
family who were visiting relatives
there intending to stay day and re-
turn in his machine.
He had only been i'm ST. Clair a
few hou;s before glaring posters an
nounced that the president of the
Marion club of the Ohio state lea.
que was in st. Clair to witness a
game between the st. Clair team and
Detroit semi-pro aggregatiol
Eevrywhere he went they talked base
ball to him and almost everyone want
ed to know how Goulait was get
ting along. They can't forget the
days when the little Frenchman by
his pitching. baserunnng and batting
brought victory far the home boys
And they won't know the crude
pitcher they turned over to Marion
when they gct him back home again
and see him in action this fall.
But that is not the point The big
sest crowd of the season turned out
to see the game and the scout. Fin.
gers were pointed i'm his direction and
ne was about as much in evidence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

as was Duke Farrell when he came
here to buy our redtop last year
President Wollenweber, admiring
good advertisers. stood for the game
and had a lot of fun out of his eX.
perienCe. incidentally he found Roe
Carlton, young Detroiter playing
with St. Clair to be a live wire and
secured his acceptance of terms for
next year Another diamond in the
rough Is pitcher Hugh Galino Both
are big fellows and give promise OF
arriving with more experience. Gal.
limo will sign a Marion contract soon
1t is sad, Both will be brought on
next spring.
Harry Ogden, who jumped Marion
year ago last spring, is also st
Clair product but hard one 70
handle Finding a Jewel in this Con.
IAN, Digger managers will take an.
other chance willingly on a 81 clair
phenom or two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

ped his right He will now seek to Sc
cure the nomination of Democratic
candidates of the legislature fa-
vorable to a county option law, with
holding his support from candidates
at the primaries who oppose the op-
tion plan. In a statement today Bry-
an said:
while the failure of the Demo-
cratic convention to endorse county
option was Disappointing still the
hght for county option in the Demo-
cratic party has not been in vain. In
the first place, IL has helped to Sc.
cure a declaration in favor Of the
initiative and referendum In both
parties, and now that all parties have
declared for IT, there is no doubt OF
the necessary amendment being sub
mitted ut the next session of the
legislature. The only thing that re-
mains 10 be done on this subject is
to pledge every candidate on all
tickets to support the Initiative and
reierendum' and this ought to be at
tended to.
The candidate who refuses to
pleuBe himself to support the initia-
i've and referendum not only declares
h,rhset against the rule of the peu-
PIE but repudiates the platform of
his party.
the Democratic party conyen.
tnon ZION mad endorsed county option, the
issue would have been eliminated
from our campaign for state of,cers
eohsressmen and senator's. Bur ever
80 s 1t Will not be a controlling
nor 'e Oh COVER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
CHINESE STARvE
ACROSS BORDER

washington, July 2S.-Just acros,
'ne mexican border tens of tbous.r5s
OF starving Chinese are Joining IN cor
ptiacy 10 induce the United States
Nerhhleht' by fraud, TO pay their
"' sage back to China.
me conspiracy has long been sus-
'ected, and recent arrests of Chinese
no mad crossed into Arizona brought
'"e iacts to light. This information Is
.""talhed In two letters now I'm the
I'Ssesslon of the department of com
mcrce and labor, sent by Chinese prjs-
oHers now held in Jail at Tucson.
Arizoha' ~, on a charge of violating the
chinese exclusion laws.
Labor conditions in Mexico. accord
ing TO these letters, have become 40
pad that even Chinese cannot mako
MS living there. The Chinese. how
ever found themselves denied the
right to enter the United States and
ala not have sufficient funds to return
to China. Starvation or suicide.
confronts them, the letters say.
A plan was evolved whereby the
chinese were to cross the American
border surrendered themselves to the
United States immigration officers and
be sentenced to the free trip home.
rms would cost Uncle Sam $50 per
head.
Two letters sent by prisoners to the
six companies who look after the
Interests of Chinese here were Inter-
cepted by the officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
NEWSPAPER STORY
PREVENTS CAPTURE

san Francisco. July 2S-Premature
publication Of newspaper story that
the police had located Joseph Wend.
hns' wanted in Louisville, on the
charge of killing Alma Kellner. pre.
vented The capture of the man 70.
day. according to a statement made
at police headquarters
The police admitted that they had
been shadowing Vending for three
weeks. but said he was warned os
their activities by newspaper stori,,
and slipped through their hands
Chief Carney, of the Louisville M
lice is here assisting the local no,ico
on the case. The San Francisco no.
lice have not abandoned hone and
there is a oossibility that thew arc
"stallins' in the hope of landin,
Vending later
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
PREACHER ASKS
Be GIVEN WORK
Missionaries Not in Demand
and He is Willing to do
Anything to Live-Is Gift
ed But No One Wants
Him.
BY United Press Wire.

New York, July 2S-After thirty
years of work as a missionary in
foreign lands. the Rev. A. II. Lam
bert Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is today awaiting replies to
the following advertisement which
he placed i'm New York papers:
MINISTER-good standing, mar
ried, wants work; watchman or
timekeeper preferred.
Two years ago, Rev. Lambert
came to United States from South
America, lured by the hope that he
would be able to do wonderful
things in this wonderful country"
"But / found that missionaries are
not sought here" he said, "and that
the churches are oversupplied with
pastors. 1 have three children and
a wife to care for and | must do
something"
Lambert is linguist of unusual
ability and he said that several of
his temporary employers sought to
take advantage of this by having
him sell questionable stocks among
foreign residents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
ARMED TROOPS
ARE SUMMONED
Continued from Page One.
Society Soldiers Go. I

Cleveand. O., July 2s-otiicers OF a
troop. Ohio National guard, forty
men and horses, left Cleveland Thurs
day at IL a. m. for Columbus, to
help quell street car rioting.
Early Thursday just at the peep
of dawn. automobiles of all descrip-
tions began chugging up to troop A
armory, 1919 east Fifty Fifth street.
1t was the arrival of the privates. a
little later more automobiles arrived.
They contained officers. BY 10 o'clock
the exterior of the armory looked
like garage or an automobile show.
Officers and men doffed automobile
clothes for uniforms and traded cars
for cavalry horses The work of pack
ing baggage and saddle bags was
then begun.
A special Pennsylvania train was
chartered. II consisted of passenger
coach, baggage car and four horse
cars. 1t was loaded near Euclid ana
and east Flfty-Fifth street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Doctors Know Soap.

Ask your family physician what
he thinks about a laundry soap that
10 made of boraX, cocoanut oil clean
tallow and naphtha, He'll tell you
such "a soap will be cleansing, steril-
izing and antiseptic. That means 1t
will not only make your clothing
sweet and clean, but that 1t will also
save you from the dangers of CON
tagion that lie in common soaps
Hewitt's Easy Task soap Is the only
one that would MI his prescription
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Stolen bases-Colligan, Dewitt. Two
base hits-Hummel, Reilly Kibler.
Left on bases-Marion, .: Chillicothe,
10. Double plays-Hummel to John
stone. Hits-Of Grandel, 2 in 1-3
inning; off Harrison, 12 in 7 2-3 in
nings. Struck out-By Rice, II; by
Harrison, 2. Sacrifice hits-Epler.
Meehan, Hummel, Ayette. Bases on
balls-On Rice, z; off Harrison, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Irwin, Weller. Passed ball
Reilly. Umpire-Phelan. Time.
1:54. Attendance-600.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

AT Locust Valley. Long Island
threo-year-old Anna Hampstead was
run down and instantly killed today
by an automobile in which II. N. Don
bleday, of the publishing firm of Don
bleday Page & Company. his daugh-
ter ana chauneur' We're riding. No
arrests have been made. The Double
days were enroute to Oyster Bay. The
little girl, on her way to grocery
store, ran in front OF the automobile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

after the discovery but he could not
be found and 1t is believed that he
ley the city on the first availabI-
freight train, If apprehended he will
be prosecuted on more serious
charge than that of drunkenness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
TO QUIT JOB WHEN
HE WANTS TO QUIT

Boston, Mass, July Ex-senator
Frye says he will resign when he
does"
This message was received here to-
day from Frederick b. Sands, secre-
tary OF the Maine senator. 1t had
been reported that Senator Frye, like
his colleague, Senator Hale, contem-
plated retirement, on account of i'll
health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Two base -hits-Caine, 2. Struck
out-By Hollingsworth 1; by Beer, 8.
Bases on balls-On Hollingsworth, Il;
off Beer, g. Double play-Long Gum
asssted) Passed ball-Welsh. Time
-1:30. Umpire-Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
American Association.

AT TOLEDO 4. Kansas City I.
AT COLUMBUS s, Milwaukee q.
NJ INDIANAPOLIS 2, st. Paul I.
AT LOUISVILLE 1. Minneapolis 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
ESCAPESfROM /.
CITY BAST|LE
Mike Lawrence Secures His
Liberty.
HELP FROM The OUTSIDE
Friend With Bar Breaks
Fastenings.

Lawrence Was Arrested for Drunken
ness But it Is Believed That he
Feared Being Charged With n Deed
More Serious-Nan I'm Next Cell
Claims He Did Not See Lawrence
Get Out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion, .; ChilIicothc. 3.

isoI'fhSN'l1 o. NtNbThs
Lancaster, 3; Newark. ..
Newark, July 2S.-Hollingsworth
and Beer had a pitchers battle yes
terday and the former lost through
loose infeld work. Pitcher Ike Elson
has been signed and Inhelder Kopf
and Catcher Lake have been released.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
MAKE MISERABLE SHOWING
Reds Play Poorest Game Of Season
With Pittsburu Pirates,

Cincinnati, o., July 2S.-The Reds
played one of the poorest games of
the season and the Pirates won out
easily, to 4. Both Casper and Phil.
lippi we're knocked out Of the box.
The hitting of Ryan and Mitchell
featured.
n. n. r.
Pittsburg .....1oO O1O33 o--S ~ q
Cincinnati .....2 0 / 0 o 0 IA Q l
Batteries Clmnltz, Phillippi and Glib.
son; Rowan, Casper and Mclean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Marion Leaves for Newark.

Marion left this morning for New
ark where they will play three days
Both Hughes and Rice, the left han,
ders were taken along.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
BRYAN HAS NOT
QUIT FOR GOOD
Will Continue His Fight
For Local Option by Try
ing to Elect Dry Men to
Legislature.

BY United Press W.T.
Lincoln, Neb,, July 2S-Although de
feated at the Grand Island conven
tion in his efforts to force a county
option plank into the Democratic
platform, w. j. Bryan has not drop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
BRIEF MENTION

a son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs, White of Hams avenue.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Lester j. Gleespen and Miss
Florence May Hummer; Elton E
Fields and Miss Mary Eliza Bur
roughs; Walter f. Stults and Miss Ro-
sella Penberton, and Ritchie o. Nor
ris and Miss Bertha I. Bensley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
LANCASTER WINS
GAME At LAST
Peitz Crew Finally Puts
One Over.
DIGGERS GET NICE LEAD
Now 80 Points Ahead of
Others.
GET NICE LEAD

Portsmouth and Lima Have an OFF
Day-Marion Goes to Newark.
Portsmouth to Lancaster and Jdm,
TO ChilIicothe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

and Meehan to second on the throw
to catch Epler. Reilly was out, Kib.
Ter to Irwin, and Grandle bawled out
some sarcasm for which he was given
| the official tinware.
Harrison first faced HummeI and
Honus rode the second one pitched 10
right center for two sacks, scoring Ep-
Ter and Meehan. Johnstone and Wei
Ter were taken i'm order.
Diggers Keep 1t Up.
Diggers broke through again in the
third, Epler hitting to right. Meehan
sacrificed neatly and Reilly pushed
Epler over with a center field drive
for base. Hickey and Wolfe took
the catcher when he tried to pilfer.
Hummel, by way of making a fresh
start, drew pass and Johnstone sin
gled him to second. Weller walked
and when Harrison could not get them
over to Ayette, Hummel was forced
over the rubber. Rice beat out a
swinging bunt" towards third, John-
stone registering. Colligan, ninth man
up In the chapter, fouled out to Pur-
tell
Two more chalkers were annexed
In the local sixth which Colligan ush-
cred in by getting a life on Kiblers
wild throw to first. Colligan stole
and Epler raised to Purtell. baser
by Meehan sent Colligan in and Reil-
ly's double to right put Meehan on
third. Hummel and Meehan pulled
off the squeeze nicely and Reilly, fol-
lowing Meehan closely tried to score
with him but Kibler, who fielded the
Hummel damper saw Reilly getting
In before he threw to Irwin and head
ed off the catcher. Hummel made
second. Irwin took Johnstone.
Our last one arrived in the eighth
on singles by Epler, Meehan and
Hummel.
Rice on Firing Line.
Rice had the bases jammed in the
second but pulled out by tanning Har-
rison. In the third the bases were
full again, a hit by Potts and two
walks filed them up. Wolfe famed,
Dewitt hit back of first and Colligan
made a great catch. Irwin was rib
bed and Potts forced over the pan.
Epler was under the Purtell fly to left
Two walks, a sacrifice and a sacri-
fee fly let Kibler complete the circuit
In the Chillicothe fifth. That last
run of the callers came in the sew
enth Ayette made n great one hand
ed stop of Lohr's hopper at second,
getting the runner. Kibler doubled,
Wolfe again breezed and Dewitt hit
for sack, sending in his manager.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

State Chairma Walter Brown an
nounced later that 1t has not been
definitely decided that the GENITAL
committee will meet at Cedar Point
on August 6.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

With the presidential flag flying at
the masthead, the yacht Mayfower
steamed out of the harbor at Bidde-
ford Point, Maine, early today for the
last leg of the return cruise to Bev-
erly, whore the president and his party
are due this afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures In
Q to days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious.
It removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
OppOsit~ Kerv House
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Newark.

Portsmouth at. Lancaster.
Lima at Chillicothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August Cotton futures
steady; August, 1887; September. 1421;
October, 1873: December. 1864; January
I..5I; February. 1897 bid; March, 1865;
May, 1867.
rhe cotton market opened firm, at an
advance of 10a1J points on the unbroken
southwestern drought and strong cables,
support from southern bulls and covering
by Yesterdays short sellers. In spite of
heavy realizing Immediately after the
call. the market acted very steady within
IL point or two of the top on the new
crop positions.
\ big local house which has been buy
ing cotton for a month past. is estimated
to have acquired line of possibly 10000
bales. Some of the local commission peo-
pie sent out wires through the south to
the effect that as Liverpool had been
working recently on the idea OF a 1000. :
OCO bale crop, there would be very heavy
buying from that quarter when they
realized the true conditions.
The Liverpool market closed steady at
a net advance of 5a912 points. Locally
the midday market was steady. at an
advance of 13a1S points on the new crop
positions.
Spot-Quiet; midoling upland, 1910; mid
ding gulf. 1864.
Estimated receipts of cotton at the port
today were LOCO bales. against 2.211 last
week and 3D. last year: for the week,
5000 bales. against ~. $50 last week and
1O. 2Ji last year. TOday'S receipts at New
Orleans, 300 bales, against 102 last year,
and at Houston, 311 bales, against 16J
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
DEFENDS HIS CITIZENSHIP.
Gist Blair, Congressional Candidate
Says Home Is in Maryland.

Special Correspondence OF The star
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 3, 1910.
Gist Blair of Silver Spring, this county,
who is engaged in a contest for the re-
publican congressional nomination IN this
district, had the following to say when
his attention was called to the effort that
is being made in certain quarters TO Gre
ate the impression that he is not legal
resident OF Maryland:
ut is very true that my law office Is
in Washington city and that | own a
house there. My home however. is at
Silver Spring, Md. When l returned from
St Louis thirteen years ago l took up
my legal and permanent abode in Mary
land the state with which my family has
been identified for three generations.
Since that time | have served as alter
nate delegate at large from Maryland to
the national convention which nominated
Roosevelt for the presidency, and | have
served as postmaster at Silver Spring and
as a member of the republican state CEN
trail committee for Montgomery county.
was also a candidate for the office of
states attorney for this county, and dur
ing this long service the question of my
domcile has never before been raised.
II shall deprecate any effort TO make
SO trivial d matter an issue in this cam
paign. but if il becomes an issue i shall
cheerfuily meet it. My republican asso-
ciates in Montgomery county are pre-
pared 10 disprove any statement to the
effect that / am anything but Mary
land republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August Embarrassing move
ment of new wheat, as indicated by
scanty acceptances of bids to the country,
had a bullish effect today on prices.
There was also general feeling that
liquidation had been pretty thorough for
the time being. Demand by millers was
held to show hope of improved investment
activity Under these conditions an adj
vance at Liverpool was the occasion for
a prompt upturn here. The market opened
"A to / higher. September started at
1O1 to 1.O112, a gain of Is to q, and rose
to 1.O1%.
Rain and cooler weather weakened
corn, but the market rallied because of
good buying on the part of commission
houses. At the outset September was Il
to IS off, at 61s4 to- COS. On the reaction
62ia was reached.
Light offerings of oats led to firmness
after an easy opening due to the in
fiuence of corn. September started a
shade to 1saA down, at 361a to 365s, and
then went to 36ts.
Shorts in provisions were eager to COW
err. in view of higher prices for live
hogs The opening was at an advance
of 10 to 221a, with the September option
at 2175 to 21s0 for pork. II 70a11. 721s for
lard and 11.60 for ribs. All the gain was
not held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
CREDIT DUE SKIPPER.
Capt. Kendall Tells How He Shad.
owed Crinnen and Girl

MONTREAL, August 3.-According to
every man jack of the officers and crew
of the Montrose, which now lies in the
port after her eventful journey with DIR.
Crippen and Miss Leneve as passengers,
the whole credit of capturing the fugi-
tives from the London cellar murder be-
longs to Capt. Kendall, commander of the
vessel, and to Capt. Kendall alone.
1t was he who first scented a clue; it
was he VINO followed it up, and it was
he alone who planned all the details of
the arrest at Father point. Inspector
Dew and his Canadian colleagues of the
law were merely obeying orders given
by Kendall for hours before they stepped
aboard the Montrose disguised as pilots.
Ever since the Montrose has become
connected with the case Capt. Kendall
has refused to be interviewed, acting, he
says. en- the advice of Scotland Yard
through its direct head, Arthur Piers, in
Liverpool. Now that the arrest has been
successfully made he is not so averse to
talking, and loosened up in his own cabin
last night in true seamanship fashion
When | first became suspicious of my
two passengers said the captain, Il
wired Mr.. Piers, who transmitted my
message to the authorities. | said: Have
every reason to believe Crippen and Le-
neve aboard my vessel; latter disguised
as boy Later on / again wired, confirm
ing my suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
WANTS TO OBSERVE THE
SOCIAL LIFE Of MINERS
Col. Roosevelt Spends the Day
Among the Laborers of the
Wyoming Valley.

WILkLSBARRE, Pa, August 3.-Col
Roosevelt. who reached this city at mid
night from Scranton and was the guest
during the night of Rev ]. ]. Curran
pastor of Holy Saviour Catholic Church,
started out at 10 O'Clock this morning
to spend the day among the miners in
the Wyoming valley. With John Mitchell
and, Father Curran he drove up the val
ley. headed for Pittstown, ten miles
away. The days itinerary included
stops at Pittstown, Kingston, Plymouth
and Nanticoke. all mining towns.
Before the party started out Col. Roose-
welt had a long talk in the rectory with
Mr.. Mitchell and Father Curran. He said
later that his two friends had given him
much valuable information along the lines
of the investigation which he is carrying
on into the social life of the people of the
mining country. He added that he hoped
to be able to meet the miners and their
families today just as he did yesterday
as plain citizen. Il am concerned just
now," he said. more particularly with
the social life of the people than with
the conditions under which they work.
In Pittstown, he said, he was to visit
the italian mining settlement. In King
ston and Plymouth he would talk to the
Slavs and HungarianS. In Nanticoke he
was to meet miners of various nationali-
ties.
Col. Roosevelt expected to visit Pitts
town, Kingston and Plymouth in the
morning and Nanticoke in the afternoon
Between times he was to return to
Wilkesbarre for luncheon with Father
Curran, who had invited forty priests
from the anthracite region to be present.
Col. Roosevelt will leave Wilkesbarre
by train late tonight for New York He
expects to stop only short time in New
York before going to Oyster Bay.