davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
AUTO PLUNGES
TWENTY FEET
Near Prairie Depot With
Fatal Results Beidler
Dead; Lashley Dying.
BY United Press Wire.

bS Inlltu fItS5 WIRE
Upper Sandusky o., June 30-One
man Is dead. one is believed to be
dying and two others are seriously in
jured as the result of an automobile
accident near Prairie Depot Wood
county, early today.
Ralph Beidler, Upper Sandusky
business man, was killed.
Rev. B. E. Lashley, pastor of the
Upper Sandusky Presbyterian church,
was taken to a hospital at Fostoria.
fatally hurt
N, N. Stoneburner, undertaken, and
James Mcconnell, coffin manufactures
were cut and bruised.
Stoneburner was taking his automo-
bile TO Toledo this morning to have
II overhauled and the others went
along for a pleasure ride. In turning
a corner at a high rate Of speed near
Prairie Depot, Stoneburner miscalcu-
lated and the car plunged over
twenty foot embankment to ditch at
the bottom.
Reidler was the first man to get
from under the wrecked car. He cllmp
ed TO the top of the embankmeht
and then fell over dead. Rev. Lash
Iev sustained a fracture of the ankle
and internal injuries He was driVeh
eight miles to Fortoria'
Beidler, the dead man, Is survived
bv a wife and two children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
N 'CUMBER
AND GRONNA
Nominated by Popular
Vote for u. S. Senators
of North Dakota.
BY United Press Wire.


Bismark, n. D., June 30--Senator Nc
Cumber. regular, was renominated
and C. NJ. Gronna, insurgent. chosen
for his running mate in the race for
the United States senate by the Re-
publicans
Republicans at the direct primaries
yesterday according to incomplete ad-
vices received here today. Hanna,
regular, and Holgeson. insurgent were
nominated for the lower house of con-
gress on the face of the returns now
In.
A severe storm has Frustrated wires
throughout the western part of the
state but 1t is not thought that the
returns from that section will change
the result
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
THE EARTH
''QUAKES' TWICE.
Shocks Being Recorded on
the Seismograph at
Washington and
Cleveland.
BY United Press wire.

Washington Jnue 29-Two distinct
earthquake shocks were recorded on
the seismograph at the Georgetown
university early today. The distur-
bance lasted from 6:Ss to 1902 a. m.
They were too far distant to deter
mine their approximate location.
Cleveland, o., June 29-Two earth
quake shocks one of nearly an hour
duration were reported by Father
Odcnbach, the st. Ignatins college
scientist. today v
The first shock, a short miner dis
turbance was recorded by the seismo.
graph at .2:45 a. m. and continued
until 1912 a. m
The second shock. series of gradu-
ated tremors was first recorded at
529 a. m. The second preliminary was
recorded at 6:5535: and the main
shock at 5:42. The quake reached its
maxmun n at 547 and the vibrations
ceased at 6:24.
Father Odenbach estimates that the
10000 miles from Cleveland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
THEY'VE GOT HIM.

ofath on apa at
Is feel the mana o ,, work
bill says 'hereal h ~
40 ~. p.parmen shall be performed uhu
80 d,r.ouon Wiley has had tne p -,
citations examinations =" ms
..msd 10 Justify him OF the manufae'urer an IN
81 ,ood or thought oid ho
:, nrr,v when told ruling OF the department
~. vu.v merely rked. truas,aTe after me-
adulos working Tor years 10 cuo w
~ v.v Who ba, done other In causing h primer
rs OF cleanliness purity to be INTRODUCED no
" ss 80 ,hs nrs,.raon been marked
.r among the gaers after him. They seem ha ~ ~
The talk Longworth for Governor 80.
SIatps up Little oadnaqed A ' ~ sa Srs
among the .ihoa"
notsa chance with Governor ha"n w
from ~ Is %
w the people fourth Republican
20 have This Is true
farmers as among the pu'
statesmen they have 1t bad They are prac-
will the reservation
<Uricdlif is rr4
NV ~ v9hO re0S------------ NAt.s 'sesE
DELIVER Another Baington Booth third Mrs.
will Be all the balance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
~ ,,rx,co THEY MANAGE BETTER.

w. Daz of Mexico upon ms osd grew
,,rs orators escaped from ~
.,, hut thew and the OLD nero ~ ronor,ons
- and rural returns !" ~
-, got distant calaooSos ,bs
They manage things better IN ~ nd thew give
nv 90 ,rnt Congressional Record 'heS So
r..dsd off In unexcths - ,bs
tho candidates baess sahoer "
int time IN reue against sacred n''u
M - ~. hearts Instead Of sendns o, from
dear 70 he h violently dissenteo no Wy
.,a.o rssuded of established orue' @
.n. nrank wall and after having been mei'' '
sweeheart
Tn Mexico the freely fuS anu % ,oment anger
of an press "hph Seems
dsuscuoh io hv demanding a In ADMINISTRATOR" ~
times n century dswithsu unal-
v,.,or Mexico is long to retain soNe' -
Its citizens 70 envy
.,, ., bappnes--f mark their baio" u'e N' ~
York World
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
WANTED A DEFINITE OPINION.

49,. mano earth was haNihs .,, Mr.
,r, IN. Mdrich about tarns or - psrtns Nor
.uu.. paunrer and Of conservation i" .ho
Co A statesman and puohciS WI" - no strong
gan .,h,nst. ~ suicide the use VI
'nron ,hs and a dozen o'her
80 illuminating and phianthropic should be able 10 - on,e
or iess the American peop'
.1..,.. heinz more MT ,u,rs
- onron on these There are two reasons matters
which Is assumed oS ms 81, an
tnou' which MS e
80. .a. g admitted that ne mas veg
I with However that nhueh 49, s or to
ne down at once In the es -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Interesting
Facts About the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Build
ing, % West Gay Street,
( Columbus, Ohio.

9. No loans are made to its own
officers or directors. This is a wise
rule and cannot be too highly com
mended. Loans are made only to
outsiders. II they have sufficient
security II is easy to say yes. If
they have not, It is not hard to say
no. Such rule means safsty to de-
positors.s Our assets are over our
millions do,,ars. ,,Rsys per cent paid
on time deposits. calI or write for
booklets.
(see ninth nextsEesk. " I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
ANSWER OF THE
PACKING TRUST
To Missouri Attorney Gen
erals Charge of Being an
Unlawful Corporation.
BY United Press Wire.

jefferson City, Mo, June SO-The
five packing companies charged by
Attorney General Major in his suit fl
ed June 20 with being a trust to main
tain and control meat prices today
filed a demurrer to the states petition
beginning quo warranto proceedings
seeking to oust them from the state.
The demurrer asks that the custer
proceedings be dismissed on the fol-
lowing grounds: That the petition does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
course of action; that there Is a
misjoinder of parties and that the
court has no jurisdiction.
The demurrer will be taken up by
the court in October.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
ELIZABETH OF
ROUMAN|A
Known in Literature as
Carman Sylvia at the
Point of Death.
Ry united press Wlre.

Bucharest. June s0-Queen Eliz-
abeth Of Roumania. known the
world over under her pen name
Carmen Sylvia, Is at the point OF
death here. The Queen has been
suffering from appendicitis. Today
q relapse occurred and her physi-
clans have little hope OF saving her
life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

to his eligibility. The union men
claim he was not a member of
labor organization when he was ap-
pointed Bishop was for twenty
five years member of the iron
and steel workers union and now
holds honorary membership in dhe
union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
xonumsnts-s1s East Center St

The official board of Salem's Evan
gelical church held regular meeting
last night and routine business was
The half yearly reports
will be read at congregational
Meeting TO be held on Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30
Must Reflect Discipline Of
Virtue an Appreciation
of the Public Veal.
Something More Than
Brotherhood is Needed.
Best Thought and Most UnseIfish
Effort of Educated America Must
Be Dedicated to Cause of Self
Government.
BY United Press Wire.

BY United Press Wire
Boston, June 30 Governor Hughes
said today that he would not go to
Nahant or Beverly to confer with
President Taft. former president Roose
welt, Senator Lodge or any other ma
tional leaders, but that he would take
the train this afternoon at the con-
clusion of his address at Harvard and
return to New York
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Cambridge, Mass June 3O-Making
a fervid appeal for united effort in
safeguarding the Republic against the
perils of it's success, Governor Charles
Evans Hughes of New York deliver
ed the principal address at the annual
meeting of the Harvard Phi Betha
Kappa this morning. His subject was
"Some Aspects or our Democracy"
and he discussed problems of govern
ment at length, deprecating the "ab-
sence of governmental integrity jim
ordinary life" He deplored an 'in-
creasing tendency" to find fault with
public officials and insisted that the
real problem Is to concentrate power
in public life instead of dividing It,
Democracy can not control itself
by power or hold itself In check by
force,I he said Its victories must re-
fleet the conquests alredy won inthe
Individual life. And IL will prosper
only through the discipline of vir-
tue. the common appreciation of JUS
tice and the Willingness of it's MEM
bers to devote themselves to the pub
lie veal
I'VE need something more than the
growing sentiment of brotherhood.
something more than the recognition
of our mutual dependence. essential
as these are. To the tasks of democ-
racy the best thought and the most
unselfish effort of educated America
must be dedicated. From the men OF
INTELLECTUAL power, of trained ability
of acumen and foresight we have a
right to expect unwavering loyalty to
the cause of self government"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Joseph, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy zachman, of south Main
street, died of inanition Thursday
morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

Billy Clarke( on the left and Je.n
Mace of England (on the right. Bill
ly Clarke, "the Belfast Chicken" of
ST. Louis has been invited by Tex
Rlckard to spar In the preliminary
rounds with Jem Mace at the Jeffrles-
Johnston fight which will be held In
Reno, Nevada. July 4th. Mace and
Clarke have fought previously. They
are probably the oldest fighters in ex-
istance, Mace was once the English
,hampion aekfa iWFsA tAtHtr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
FRANK S. PERRY RESIGNS
Assistant United States Attorney to
Enter Practice of Law.
President Oyster, of Board Of Edu-
cation, Advises Legal Counsel
OF His Faithful Service

Frank Sprigg Perry. for three years
assistant United States attorney and for
the last year counsel for the board OF
education. yesterday resigned both offices
to take up the practice of law in unoHi-
cal life
His designations were forwarded 10
United States Attorney D. W. Baker and
President oyster, OF the board OF eduea-
ton. Mr.. Perry goes out with the change
In the office Of United States attorney,
by which Mr.. Baker will be succeeded by
Clarence r. Wilson In his letters OF
resignation Mr. Perry expressed the high
est regard for those with whom he was
associated.
Mr.. Perry entered the Office OF the
United States attorney three years ago.
and has taken an active part in many
legal proceedings OF interest. He was
prosecutor in the bucket-shop cases Of
1907, and was also identified with the
pure food crusade. In connection with
the latter work, he prepared several cases
which VIII come before the courts soon.
United States Attorney Baker and
President Oyster accepted the resigua-
tlons in complimentary letters sent Mr..
Perry yesterday. President Oysters let
ter follows:
Ny dear Mr.. Peuy: ! have your letter q this
morning. advising ne thar you have rendered your
resignation 10 Air. j. W Baker. the United States
attorney, aLa that upon It's acceptance you coEtem
plate reSUnirs the practice q law 10 this city.
As The severance II your connection with the
Office Of the United States attorney viii necessarily
terminate your relations with the board Of educa-
ton as It's legal adviser inaSmuch IS counsel for
the beard Is chosen from said Office your letter Is
received with greatest regret. While fewer Yexing
questions have come up foE decision during your
service with the board than in the earlier years q
the operation q the organic school law yet those
thst were placed before you were met most accept
ably. beg 20 assure you that as its legal adviser,
yOu have enjoyed the fullest possible confidence Of
the bard which has feit that any public interest
intrusted to yOu-the public, the pupils. or the
teschers--were in safe hands
The kind EXPRESSION f compliment which you
pleased to bestcw upon the work Of the board are
mertod. With a distinct civic duty placed upon
the members 4 the board by the honorable justices
q the Supreme Court each is endeavOring faith
fully 70 perform said yuDlic duty. and the board is
Justly under obligations to shsre any successes
with YOU
Yc1r prefer q co1tiu1sd assistance IN your un-
Official capacity on acoEn. q your knowledge e
school conditions and laws viii assuredly be &C
ceFted as occasion may arise. The heartiest good
wishes Of myself and u every reTnbsr e the board
viii attend y0u IN your practice Of Law.
Very sincerely yours.
JANIS F. OYSTER, President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
BELIEVE TAFT SHOULD NOT
SPEAK At INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. lad April s. Though
many kilograms have been sent to Presi-
dent Taft, urging him TO adhere TO his
original intention 10 visit this city in
May. no word has come from him yet,
and some of those interested in his visit
suspect that the President has been
quietly informed that some of the Re
pubIicans do not believe that the time is
opportune for a speech from him just
now
Those who take the view that the Presi-
dent can do the party no good and might
do it some harm believe that his coming
here and eschewing politics would make
q bad impression, and if he spoke on
politics and did not refer to the tariff
the effect would be even worse.
For that reason they do not believe that
any good could come from a visit. and
think it would be prudent not TO recon
slider his refusal to come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
NEGRO CONFERENCE ENDS.
b. f. Grant Reelected Superintend-
ent of Zion Sunday school

Washington district conference Of a.
NJ. E. Zion Church closed its last days
work yesterday. Rev. 81. L. Blalock pre-
siding. Miss Florence B. Wye was ap-
pointed District president Of Varick c. e.
Society by Bishop J. W. Smith.
B. F. Grant was reelected District
superintendent of Sunday schools, AT
o'clock the conference resolved itself into
Sunday school convention with District
Superintendent 3. F. Grant presiding,
The great need Of more earnest Sunday
school work was emphasized by Miss Ger
trude Brooks, Drs Logan Johnson, S. l..
Cosrothers. c. C. Alleyne, H. ". Smith,
and others.
Bishop j. ". Smith. D. D., addressed
the conference on appointments and work
of pastors and presiding elders. He urged
that churches should be true to their
pastors and pastors to presiding elders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
FriedIander Bros. Make Highest
Bid at Trustees Sale.

Because Of a court order, instructing
the trustees to deliver the entire bank
rupt stock Of the Morrison Clothing Com
pany 10 Friedlander Bros, Ninth and z
streets northwest. the Washington public
will have a grand opportunity to obtain
clothing at bargain prices.
Thirty thousand dollars worth Of high
grade clothing will go on sale at o'clock
this morning at rock bottom prices. The
stock has just arrived from Rochester.
n, y, where the FriedlanGers' bid was
highest in the trustees sale, and brought
the bargain TO Washington
Mems and children's clothing will be
offered at real reductions in the sale.
which offers every chance for economy
and satisfaction in purchasing spring
apparel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
NAVY REGULATIONS AMENDED
COmmander-in-chie Relieved Of
Details of Administration.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has
amended the navy regulations. making
important changes in the administration
Of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
The changes relieve the commander
in-chief OF the details of administration
and viii permit him to give more of his
attention to the more important func-
tons of his office; they give 90 the d.
vision commander authority and admin
istrative powers in such measure as 10
train them in the habits of responsibility
and TO fit them to succeed readily to the
chief command to which they are eli.
gible.
The authority of the commander-in-
chief and his responsibility for the eff
cheney of the fleet is in no way dlmin-
ished, but he will exercise co-ordinating
and supervisory authority with the di-
visions as units instead Of over single
ships.
The principle underlying the change Is
the delegation of details To subordinates
and the training of subordinates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
NOW WANT ROOSEVELT

Indianapolis, Ind. April s When
President Roosevelt reaches home he will
be visited by committee Of Indiana
Republicans who VIII ask him TO make
a canvass Of Indiana for Senator Bev-
efidge
This has been decided upon by the Re
publican leaders, who say that they be-
lleve Roosevelt would be power In the
State. where he is so popular
The Senator was very close TO Mr..
Roosevelt when the latter was President,
and the leaders believe that he viii be
glad to come 10 Indiana and take part
in the campaign. and especially as the
Republicans, in appealing to voters for
Beveridge, expect to attack the tariff
schedules in which the trusts are inter
ested, and they think this would be an
inviting field for the former President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. y. c.. Friday. Ami SIS D. n

washington II ~ fruaf AITu 50 ,. n
There have been local rains and SHOWS ia New
England and the interior q New York and showers
in tie West Gulf and North Pacific States. Over
these districts Temperatures are comparatively low.
bat ever the remainder Of the country they are
considerably above The seasonal average as a rule,
with generally clear skies, There were, hogeTef.
frosts Friday morning far south as Tennessee and
North Carolina
disturbances appears O. be developing IN the
middle Plateau and its eastward movement may
cause some unsettled weather in the Plains States
BY SUNDAY. Otherwise. fair weather viii prevail
generally Saturday and Sunday over the oountry
with temperatures above the seasonal average except
on the coasts.
The winds along The New England coast viii be
moderately northsrly. becoming variable; the
Middle Atlantic coast light % moderate and vsn-
able; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
light and vaTii5e; on the West Gulf coast med
crate southeast 20 south; on Lake Michigan light 10
moderate northwestsEly becoming variable.
Steamers departing Saturday for EuFUpssn ports
VIII have moderate northwest TO north winds with
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks
Note.--The display Of storm warnings OF Lakes
Superior Michigan, HJTun. 81. Clair. Erie and
Ontario viii b resumed FOR the season On April
10, 19l0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
TAFT WILL NOT CO
TO INDIANAPOLIS
Continued from Page one.

members Of his party In Washington, he
reminded his questioners that Washington
had never been regarded as a good barom-
eter Of public sentiment.
Senator Beverage has been promised
assistance in his campaign By his in
surgent brethren I'm the Senate. Senators
la Toilette. Cummins, Clapp, Dolliver. and
Bristow viii invade the Hoosier State in
the campaign TO bear eloquent testimony
70 the value Of the Indiana Senator's pub
lie service.
Senator Beverage said the only thing
that could prevent his reelection would
be the persistent circulation OF the cam
paign SANDER that he drinks tea in Wash
ington drawing-rooms at 8 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
FOUR WORKMEN INJURED.
scaRoId COlIapEes at New Theater
Building in T Street.

Three bricklayers and a fellow-work-
man were injured yesterday morning by
the collapse of a scaffold on the new
Sixth and Seventh streets northwest
James S. Brosnahan, Of s35 Eleventh
street, sustained a fracture Of the right
leg between the knee and ankle.
The other injured men were George
Holtz. 933 New Jersey avenue northwest
laceration of the scalp; WILDER Milford,
81 E street northwest. cut on face and
bruised back. and Ernest Johnson. col
ored. injured back.
Commissioner Rudolph has ordered an
investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Crunch CInh Meets.

With President Joyce in the chair, the
Crouch Club held its regular Friday
night session at Columbia Turnverein
hall last night. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution, to be
approved by the executive committee of
the -turnverein. After refreshments were
served. there were songs and reeitations
by members
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Brothers visit Auto Victim

Cephas b. Rogers. the silver manu-
facturer of Meriden, Conn.,, who was
struck by an auto last week, was report
ed to be resting comfortably at the George
Washington Hospital last night. His
brothers, Wilbur F. Rogers and Burton
Rogers, of Ieriden, are at his bedside
constantly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Local Temnernture.

Midnight H. . a n. 40 4 a. m, 90 e. NJ,
So a m, 90; 10 a. m a. z H., 80; ?. m.
s.; p. m, 6l; 6 p m. 81; .. m, So: 10 p. H.
63. Maximum, 81; minimum S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; ? y m, L; S
p m. "a. Rainfall Is ?. m to g p. m.}, 0. Hours
Of sunshine ID. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Alaximum. 60;
minimum, 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Annie V. Beall yesterday filed suit for
absolute divorce from Horace Bean, al
lsging infdelity and naming a core
spondent- They were married October
a. 1896, in this city. and there are two
children. for whose custody the plaintiff
petitions the court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Of order This was the one providing for
the construction Of q repair ship at q
cost of 100000
No Government Yard work.
The members of the New York delega-
ton, Republicans and Democrats alike,
rallied around Representative GoldfOgle
in his effort to put an amendment into
the bill providing that one Of the new
battle ships should be constructed at a
government yard. This amendment was
offered in various forms. but it was de-
feated. The argument in its behalf was
that II one Of the ships were built at a
government yard It would put the private
yards engaged in naval construction on
their mettle-
The naval bill as passed appropriates
approximately SIPS. 600 for maintenance
and extensions Of the service in the fiscal
year beginning July ! next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09

Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps
win give a beneht entertainment at Old
Masonic Temple. Monday, including
luncheon from L to 2, dinner from 4:3o
10 s, euehre at s, and dance at 9:S0
o'clock. Fifty prizes will be given, and
orchestra music viii be furnished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-09
Would ProhihIt MIsbrandIng

The manufacture. sale. or transporta-
ton of adulterated or mishranded paris
green, lead arsenates, and other insecti-
cides and fangicides IS prohibited in a
bill reported yesterday by the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce