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Tv.vT,1i" k. r ' . If i. u :,'' '. v - V'v;. i i' "T T . ri. PAGE JOUR THE MARION DAILY ffiRltoRCTUMDAY, MARCH,, 19, 1907. , ts f-s-. -.wr jij tsr; :A ?- ,ss ,y . . THE Daily Mirror. t. BURGESS Bnsinen ManafW Uu a HOLLAND . .w. T....Edttor r. M. iARMSTRONQ.. City Editor ADVERTISING RATES FURNISH ED ON APPLICATION. Thfc paper receive tin Soripp IfoRae Telep-aphw New berriee and Market Reports. RATES OE SUBSCRIPTIONS. BillglO Copy irrvr,a:0nca: ZO For Week bv Carrieu i.tr. . . .-.- lOo By Mail, per year $4.00 Bemi-Weekly Mirror! per year $1.00 Both Phones !- ' ! No. 0 Weather for Ohio Rain tonight, farmer in northeast portion1. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder, rain or snow along Ike Krle. i Tho Roosevelt Cnbinct is n regu lar moving picture show. If, tho present heavy rains con tinue tlio usiuil admonition regard ing a spring clean-up will be un necessary. If tho things told in the alleged off Want of Evelyn Ncsbit bo true, it is more ovident than ever that Thaw was, is or lias been insane. Indications now are that this week will end tho Thaw trial.. All right. Wo are ready. Another evidence of I lie decline of yellow journalism, is that I the Congressional has impended. It seem- that only , few $cna (ors die. and only one has j're-ingned. Tho Bcerico in railroad,' legislation promise to ehlft from .Washington to. Chicago. Michigan's governor wanta to confer with Governor Harris and executives of other central states upon the question of recommending certain legislation to the legislatures. Governor Warner would probably like to have llnr- riman, Morgan, other magnates and s"in of, the; call upon him. That $100,000 public building for his homo town, was a nico booby prize for Gen. Girosvcnor. Those 17,000,000 added to tho forest resort c. will assuro a supply of Big come. .Sticks for some time to A Jersey man told his wifo a story to funny, that edio laughed herself- to tlcalb. llu should huvo tried it on llio inotlicr-iu-hiw. When our new balttcs-Iiijis are finished, wo won't at nights by their swords. the be kept awake Japs whetting Mrt Harriinnn fays lie is willing to &it by the President and advise hiin all day long. Wo would like to havo an oil painting of Mr. Roosevelt taking somu of Mr. Ilar riman's advice. eiair's Judications are that Uptn Sin 's Helicon Hall was wrecked by somo 6f tho enemies of Sin clair. Is America becoming Hus sianized instead oC Russia becom ing Americanized? . Mighty mean of tho Ohio legis lature to treat Cummins and Shaw that way. It expressed its presiden tial preference by voting 7") for Roosevelt, 7 for Cummins and 5 foir Shaw. IA wave fifty foot high broke over tho steamer LaSavolo and al most filled flior with water. It - is eaid that a group of Wnll .street operators who wero coming over on lier were tlio only passcngora who enjoyed it,.' tho Jiomc-liko feeling appealing greatly to them. ; It is veiy evident that Abe Hummel has not reformed. Had lie been norry for .his past, hu voulil not havo perimtted himself to he placed on the witness stand in the TJ;aw -trial and havo his history re hearsed by so able a man as Del mas. .(.President Ripley of the Santa Fo "railroad is disposed to blame president .Itoosovelfc .for tlio recent flurry ill the New York Slock mar ket'. Well, tho republicans took all'Of -Hie credit for' tho prosperity ,nd why should thoy not bo will- His io sianu ior me aarcrsuy. as wcUr 3 rolls for 25c. every roll alike. t 10 'cents a mil lf ( I Trill wolght and tr m .to' Kkf .,'- . PM . r m .XrlatL Im laf '-e-fs'ww -yw V V 4 Paper '.V &mBnt LET US HOPE. Tlio South Prospect strcci );v ing deal was brought up in council tij:ain last evening and i!inre j-cgiim now to bo somo hope I hit the cry of tho properly owner between Walnut .street and tho south cor poration lino will bo heard and they will be permitted by t'.io city council o retain their homes, in stead of, being compelled U sell them because" of the heaping up of special assessments. Last night tho resolution to pro ceed with tlio work of paving the street from Hill street to tho cor poration line, was presented and an attempt was made to pass it to a second reading, under, a sus pension of the rules. Of con we it cannot- bo positively asserted, but the probability is that had it b;en passed to the second rending. it would hnvc been given tho third rending and been adopted, had suf ficient vote been received. Upon the motion to givo the resolution its second rending, coii'icilman Seu .r. who .'in.-, f'ltight til I'.ivuig flora Walnut stivt south, vorsl ngaiiut the motion and was jaricd by councilman C jrpenter Mr. WiNon who has f-U'i.'ed tlio paving from the very st.u-J. or even farther b.isk than that, was on his foot to de mand an explanation from Mr. Carpenter. He did not want any explanation from Mr. Rci'cr. for lio knew full well lipw Setter felt about tho matter and kmow biifjre the roll eall how ho wouitl vole. While it wns really none of Mr. Wilson's business hy Mr. Carpenter voted "No", Mr. Car penter was enough of a giiitlccuin to slate plainly his rcosors. It i. to bo hoped that Mr. Cu'pentei lid not stale his j-enl reason for lii vote and that .ho had been limugh' to seo the injustieo which is being done to tho resident properly own ers ior mo ncnom ot a lew specu lators, and has determined to wash his hands' of tho wholo affair. Councilman Seiten, while not call ed upon for an explanation by Mr. Wilson, took occasion to tell conn, oil a few things. Tho meeting bust night might havo been still more interesting had Mr. Carponlei made a demand upon Mr. Wilson for an explanation of Jiisi vote. It would havo been quito interesting to hear Mr. Wilson explain just why he is so nnxioiim tf -pave tho street clear to tho corporation lino, Mr. Carpenter oven-looked this oppor tuuily and the Mirror now ask Mr. Wilson to come forth and givt his reason. TUa public would like to know. Karlier in tho ' evening. Mr. I'-hillirw registered n' protest against providing for so many improve mculs whioli increase tho bonded indebtedness of tho city, Ho ad. vised .culling down on tho side walks provided, for as a mailer of municipal economy. Mr. Phillips, is right in his stand, but it dooi not seem that one of tlio most effective- ways" of cutting -down this bonded indebtedness would bo If, abandon the 'plan to pavo n long stretch of std-cet, -when all of, the resident property owners nro op. posed. Mr, Phillips is right; but lie dees not apply tho remedy in ex nelly tho right place. It. now seems that Mr. Carpenter has como to realize tlio injustico which tho pav ing, of South Prospect, street" from Walnut to tho corporation lino will work, not only upon tho resident' property ownors but upon nil' of Hie tax payers of tho city, Ho has mado tho right stand and if he stands by his -convictions no and xur. acnor can block the Lot us hope. i R0YAI POWDER ! '-(' i'-? - --4 vr. Absolutely Pure A Cream of Tartar Powdeirv free from alum or phoiK phatic acid , ' Makes Home Baking Easy BAILEY WANTS BIG DAMAGES Ten Thousand Dollars is the Sum Asked for. WAS BADLY INJURED While at Work in the Norris and Christian Quarries. Damage Case of Messmore Against Felmuth is Heard Today by Judge Babst. Ten thousand dollars damages no asked of tho Norris and Chris tian iStono and Lime company in i petition filed Tuesday morning u the common picas court by Ocorgo K. Bailey, .through Jiis al, ornoyi C coi go tiernu. Bailey claims that ho was per iiiincntly injured by the falling of i cable from a derrick at the ipiar-fl ics .of the company on Uecombcr 1. 100."), through tfio negligenco f tho defendant corporation. J In dates that ho is unable t work mil asks tho "court for damages in (full and all proper relief. Tlio case of D. (I. Mi-ssinore, if Columlius, against .lohu Pelmiitli -vas tried today- in the common dens court with Juilgo .Habit on he bench. Mctwmrc ak-s thivo uiudivd dnllais , daiiiage- for a 'raudnlcnt hoisale.' Ho iunilins d a hoi-se front Felmuth at. a lo. -al salo mid claims that tho nni nal was almost, worthless. Tho plaintiff) was represented by Copolnnd and Barlrain and tlo defendant by Seofi'eld, Hurfeo and H-olield. After the henriiiL' o" tho c-ise fudge Babst on motion of tho ile 'cndnnt ordered tho jury to biiug n a verdict for llio doCinl.int. I he case fine the will amount ai-no'nnl nt to several issue. A hearing on the engineer's re port on thu Kaiser ditch was held Monday al'teriicmn. by the counly commissioners and the report was accepted T)ioJditch will be sold March M0. nt jen o'clock al. the of fice of the comity surveyor. The county-commissioners arc to day viewing';. the-5, -Davids ditch in Pleasant township and will hold a. hearing o'n'.'tlio petition to re pair and clean llio ditch which is part lilo and part open . Cold foot ami rheumatism cured by Eloetropodes, -Ask your druggist. S ; 1-1-tu FAIRBANKS IS BUSY ' : --rfOa He is Endeavoring tb Corral a Few Votes for His Presidential Boom. Chicago, March 19. Vloo JVohU lent. Charles W. Fairbanks lust night flnlhcil a busy day In eclebra. lion of St. Patrick's anniversary by adding a fourth speech to those of Itiu ilay.tlmo, as chief Ruest at a Ivinqitot ntven by llio Irish 'Folio w slilp club of Chicago at llio Auditor. 1 1 1 til . Following tho "launching of an II. Inpla boom" for Fairbanks candi dacy for tlis presidency last night by Several Illinois Republican lead, ei f the vice president made speeches ai St. Ignatius college, at the Uni versity of Chicago nntl nt the Chi cago Press club, In addition, he held several informal1 receptions, and was a busy man for nearly eighteen hours. Last night's banquet wns the most pretentious number of the long pro. gram carried out by. tho Irish Pel. lowshlp club with Vies President Fairbanks holding the chief place in each. The vlco president was greeted in tho banquet hall by fully 500 members of the club and half a;j many .women. ft'he Jtall was piqfusely decorated with tho. Stars and Stripes and with tho green Hag bearing the golden harp. The ban quet was preceded by- a reception held in th parlors ot the hotel where the vice president was warm, ly greeted by those who attended the banquet and by several hundred others. .lames O'Shaugbnessy, president of the Irish Fellowship club, introduced as the first speaker nftor the ban. quct Mayor Dunne of Chicago. Vice President Fairbanks then spoko on "Tho Irish in America." Greatest lae .Marlon will bo res frcs ever tailings heard in It V DUMP WAGON CO PURCHASE PLANT Of the Marion Lumber Coal Company. and Will Begin "the ' Manufacture of Dump Wagons on Larger Scale ' ' ThaVHeretofore. '' After nbout six hours of delili ration, ithc jury in the case of VI llimiuinger against Nick Cince u the common picas court, last light returned n verdict for Ibp ilaintiff in tho sum of $J0..r,0 the lmounl nskei) for. Tho costs' in 'At'.a'TOoijtiiig'of this. Long Dump Wagon h company directors Monday night, ;liho',;deal for tho purchase of tho ".properly of tho-.Marion tjinn hcr andiConl company, on Nor1 JVosppi'K'.stri'el, be't.weeiu tho rail- 'roiids,. '.waftv'yhiscd. . ;Tlio company takes poiion of the propeKy at oi'u:!'. ,"'' : Airangenienls aro , iiow being made by-.",tho directors.-.if :ho com pauy, toeiilarge tho.' plant ' of the former'-. owners and to" install a largo nh'iofiint- of niaetiin-ny. The dr.i:r.p: -wagon will )io jiiiir.uat'ct-ired ,oii. a-iaicr soalu than heroMl'orn. All cd the now- .t.r,0p0 stock is sue' hnsi-Miem purchasy.l by local persons. CASTRO GIVEN AN OVATIOA IN CARACAS Caracast Venezuela, March 10. by way of Willcmstad, Island of Cu racao, March H). President Castro, finding tho air ot Macuto growing hot, retarded to Caracas yesterday,. giving' evidence of wonderful Im. provement in his health.. A bed had been placed in a special railroad car, but tlio president refused to occupy it, and siat up during tho two hours' trip, gazing at the marvcioualy beau tiful mountain scenery. .' When tho train arrived hcrq thou, sands of peoplo 'lined tho streets and a rcglmsnt of troops guardoi the railroad station. President ' Castro walked unassisted from the train to ills carriage, strolling on the plat, form for a few mopiont3 beforo en tering tho vehicle with his sister. As a presidential saluto was flrd by a battery of artillery, the car. Hago rolled slowly pvnr tho rough cr.bbin stones to tlio music 6r bands and between lines of soldiers. Mm., Castro, Drs. Rovenga and Ilaldo and" others followed. Tho resolution of tho president to como to Caracas was taken, suddenly yesterday. Ho decided to live ot tho Villa Ignaelo, which is situated In a healthful part of the city.. Spring Opening Wo Invito': all lovers of nrt to at our storo tomorrow and see litaiitlful .display of good3 In lino, -it's our spring opening' we invito you to mil wiiPt.iwr Washington, March It). A pre liminary examination into the do ings on the Hill syf-tciau of rail roads, has convinced the Intcrstato I Commerce Commission tlml.'lilit. m ithem will bo a benefactor to busi ness interests-. It was stated of ficially, loday, that u through ex amination into tlio Hill lines will be mado beforo next winter. Attor neys nro gathering: data for the investigation. wisn, to buy or not. in. another column. THE OHLS DECORATING See our ad CO. ' ' ' ". :' 'It -L , j- V.lBRfT ? 5&&g& M V" This Beautijrul Little Range Fihee little Stove little" 4 girl who can draw thBibost reproduction and Range Company's rado mark. Btovo 22 Inches long 11 Jiichea wide- It goes to. tho of tho Buck's It's a porfect 23 inches high, it has a reservoir lor heating vator an oven for baking; a high warming shelf, and is splendidly nickled. Added to this there is a miniature skillet, a boiling pot, a nick-le-plated lifter and a towel rod. It will burn fuel, cook and bake just like a big range. It is now on exhibition in ono of our show windows. Don't fail to soc it and don't fail to get. a booklet telling lo-plated lift lifter and a towel rod. It will burn fuel, cook and bake just like a big iKnge. " - ' THE C. W. McCLAIN CO. MILLINERY OPENING .V I 0AaMUXT Wednesday and Thursday ( fi we will inaugurate, our iirst v - Millinery opening in Marion. ' tilings 0 1T it; t Wjl;. therefore have no old thine . show you, every- up to the jctNcw- hawL tailored hats, ask every & heme TO.C est "Idea" in dress new trimmings, etc. lady who is a lover of art in thciwav of new spring head-gear to call and see our stock. ' A SOUVENIR FOR EACH LADY THE NEW IDEA MILLINERY STORE Leffler Block :: :: Church Street game. WS. $w& & There u always a battle between rheuamtism jind Eleotropodes. Ask your druggist which wins, 1-1-tu areateaU4ejuren over heant In ilarlon will bedlings.i It, ,Lmv yur mMauraftrvourfarina tiilt nt Jti .Vfirn ,. Nw Ih Miin. 3-15tf i)&8Jk tirmitm ww 4 rV- m Zi:j Spring Opening We have made big preparations for doing the wall paper business of Maripn this season have purchased a mammoth stock, including many beautiful and entirely new patterns also hundreds of new pictures.On next it- Bl COPVMkUHT VM WCV(T WILLIAM DEAN HOjVELLSAt SEVENTY, 't k Tlw first flay of March innrkn o 'sevcniletb l.irlliilay of William Deon Howells, Howotlnio called "Dean" of American ,IelWft Mr. IWwoHI-Wl hprd at work. Ho lives In New York. mMAAu(nlmtU lie was born ut Martin'H Ferry. O.. ami cd ucitV.i uurVtLt" ...21. .". ." wbere ho 1.....-.....I tr, .- ,,, i,rnM i, i.:r'&ZLtf:?rhV"V'uwa hood Mr. irowol-t inXZ ;' V;! iJO'W: s M WEDNESDAY, From 3 to 5 and 7 to P- Will be our formaropening. No attempt will be; made to sell-r-we simply want you to see. There will - be music to entertain, and eachllady will be given, a .beautiful 12x15 inch picture, free. ' ' The ! J K ,f ,iC 4 'K'M -'M jrff ;, i . , i ' -, '' f -V '.'-N 1 .1 .' i r. 'v$'i -' iw ; ' ' . Va' ' Aj m lUOSX AMD1 ITATIOirU PWLVEACTSLIKfcArmTia S - V ' '"v .jl-V '.'fu'i-.r-;- l ...1V., -V, u. :t'-, -. j i. ;,-. -' ' Mt"- f' -"tJ .tfr' !." ;-'?1V, '..wi 0, . ' , i tTmIai! ant, .. i.A.."i-,.-iiit.... , . . .