The Marion daily mirror., March 27, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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V
AGE TWO
ASTATEMENT
From Senator Foraker as
to Ohio Politics. '
"-jifLt
'S CHOICE
For President and United States Sen
ator Should baNamed by Re
publican State Convention.
Washington, .Match 27. That Sena
tor Korakor docs not concede t li.it
Socrctnry Tnft will lio Ohio's choke
for the pi evidential noniln:itlon uuxf
rnr Is innilf plain hy u statement Is
sued hj the senator Inst night. Sena
tor Foraker snya that he "does not
fvnnt any polltlral honois from the
people of Ohio without their liemty
approval," and he suggests that tho
proper vvny to deteinilno who Is tho
choice of tho iteopio to head tho ic
publican national ticket and to ujpre
sent the stale In tho United Slnfus
Benuto Is for the republican statu cen
tral rommlttc'6 to authorle a pilmnry
election to choose delegates to tho
state conentlnu which will he called
upon to ifcteriulno these questions. .
Tho nnnounc'cmpiit of Stale Super
intendent of In.suiance Vorya that ho
will support Secretniy Taft for tho
presidential nomination led Senator
Korakcr, It Is believed, to Issue tho
statement ontlnlng his position. Tho
senator dccl.ues that ho Is willing to
go beforo the people on his lecord
and that ho has "nothing to conceal
from his constituents." .Mr. Koinkur
does not say that be will bu a candi
date to succeed Piesldent Hooscvell,
but It Is gcncinlly undeistooil anions
his friends In Washington thai at a
later date he will formally announco
his candidacy and that If the pilnuuy
election Is called In Ohio, he will
oner Into tho fight to secuie tho en
dorsement of his own state.
Senator Foraker says: "In order
that thero may be no doubt as to their
preference I shall at the pioper tlnio
request the lepubllcan state cential
committee to Issue a call for n lepuh
llcan 'state convention, to be compos
ed of delcgntes elected by theippub
Means of the state at duly authoilzed
primary elections, for the purpose not
only of nominating candidates for
state otnees to be voted for at our
next state election, but also to de
termine the piefeience of the 'pub
licans of Ohio as to candidates for
United States senator and for inci
dent. "Jf this suggestion should inectvilh
favor, It should be piovided that tho
primal y elections shall bo held at a
convenlent'tlmo long cnohgh after thu
call therefor has been Issued to enablo
all who are Interested In tho work ot
tho convention, so to be chosen, to ap
pear before the people and discuss tho
public questions about which we aie
all concerned, so that the people who
mo inteicsted may act Intelligently In
the selection of their dclug.ites.Uhus
bringing this selection as neaily to a
direct vote as is possible undor tho
laws now In force.
"J have nothing to conceal fiom my
constituents and thcio Is no point In
my public record as to which-1 am not
ready to render thorn a full account."
Refuted to Quash Indictments.
Columbus, 0., March 27. .ludgo
Evans on Tuesday oven nlcd the mo
ilonu to quash the Indictments against
Fred .1. Immel nnd Fied Lied, mem.
bflrs of tho Columbus board of hci vice,
pharged with accepting bribes; M. F.
Bramloy, lnesldont, and H. C. Lang,
Columbus representative of tho Cleve
land Trinidad Paving Co., charged
with giving bribes, and Stanley
Bhoadcs, charged with offering u
bribe In connection with tho aw aid of
tho J.nst llroad stieet paving contiact,
rrosecutor Wobbor announced that
theso rases would bo pressed for trial
at tho next term of court, which be
gins April 15.
The Bribery Investigation.
Ran Francisco, Match 27. Tho
grand jury's Investigation of bribery
and graft In San i-innciscn lesulted
In no new Indictments Tuesday. Hut
pne H'SHlon was held. At Its conclu
sion District Attorney Langdon said:
"No now lines of Information weic
opened by today's Investigation, but
to elicited continuation of certnlii
facts tending to show bilbcry of San
Francisco officials by the Homo Tele
phone Co."
- .' "Drys" Won at Lebanon, Ky.
"'Lebanon, Ky Mnich 27. In a local
tyijtln'i , election hoie Tuesday the city
't.iyent "dry" by n majority of, (in votes
isi;I as a icsult all sae of Illinois will
'qgiso. When the icsult became known
.jjjjm lenipcrnnce people gatfuued nlioul
The chui die and celeUiuted.
groove Mr. CVelarid.a Loving Cup.
""Tilncoton.W. .1., Maich 27. The
.enjlre undergraduate body of Prlncw
ton university on Tuesday paraded to
tlje homo of ox-President Clovnlnnij
'.and presented him with a loving cup.
Civil War In Rumania.
- 'Vienna, (aich 27, Tho ilsing o'
tho peasnntK jn Htiinaulit is nsruunlii'.
tifl proportions of civil war. The
' . JijovGnicnt is directed not only agajnul
the'Jovva, but also against the Chris.
tlan land owners. Tho trouble now
"expends pom ono end of K.im.irila tc
THfiuther, and evou the capita! city
,, , JKrest . . n.feai' of aff-attnek, He
' utri- i r ui iiriiinniu nit rtrxi mi in, m ..
MrM.cnhtntlyr,?V w' IWilM
ne ,0OO faiuWiMtim iu' ,i 'iu'J Vj lV- " vWF v'yWi-.HIs yeArmJeje VW w.erejrpcij
t--J. ,4, fcfc. mi, i JL-J
S flBBRr MM M MmamlM iMMm 4V fioff rl.
J2
SHREDDED NEWS.
Hugh Shaugh, the organlrer of the
Ilrotherhood of Hallway Postal Clerks,
has been dismissed from the railway
mall service. Shaugh was employed
on tho Los Angeles division.
Tho lesidencc of George Castle, a
theatrical manager, 470 North Stafo
street, Chicago, has been robbed of
diamonds and Jewelry valued at $9,
OOfl. The burglar was a negro.
The famine stricken Chinese havo
been practicing cannibalism In locali
ties where the distress Is most acute.
Tho spread of fever continues and tho
heavy rains arc Increasing the general
misery.
Capt. Swift, who commanded the
new battleship Connecticut when she (
struck a rock off the Island of Cule
Ina, Is on trial on board the Connect!'
cut In Hampton Itoads beforo a com t
mnitial. At a ronfcicnce In Indianapolis of i
tho heads of tho passenger depart
ments of the railroads entering Indl
nua ami Ohio it was decided not only
to continue Sunday excursions this
summer, but to make tho latcs lower
than last year's schedules.
Sues for $20,000,000.
Xewark, N. .1.. March 27. Suit to
recover $20,000,000 fiom the trustees
of tho estate of the lato Isabella K.
Schoge, widow of Isaac l. Singer,
who organbed the Singer Sewing Ma
chlno Co., was begun In this city Tues
day by Paul Schege, of Pails. Mr.
Schcgo was the third husband of tho
former Mis. Singer. Mr. Schege de
mands $20,000,(100 under the will of
his wife nnd alleges that that amount
hns aorrtied fiom the Income of the
estate, hut that tl o trustees have
been handling it as part of the prin
cipal. Tho case was tiled and lost by
.Mr. Schege In Kngland.' The trustees
declate that the Now .leisey couits
havo no Juitsdlctloii.
Intervention Is Requested.
Mexico City, March 27. Mexico has
been asked to Intervene In tbo pres
,ent tumbles In Central America by
tho uipiibllc of Salvador. Dr. Kstu-
plnlan, tho minister to Mexico fiom
I that country, had a long conforenco
with Piesldent Diaz on Tuesday and
at lta conclusion sent, n dispatch to
Ambassador Creel at Washington.
The contents of the niessago weio not
made public, but It was thought that
the ambassador was instiucted to say
to the United States that Mexico was
ready to Join the northern lopublic In
demanding that hostilities cease.
Iron Workers Vote to Strike,
San Francisco, March 27. Union
men affiliated with the Iron Hades
-oiincll voted Tuesday to sttlkn May
Over 0,000 men are Involved. They
demand an eight-hour day. It is an
tlclpatcd that tho small shops will
conccdo the demands, but tho larger
ones may fight.
Arrested for Manslaughter.
Los Angeles, March 27. Charged
with manslaughter, Engineer Kelly
and Conductor Humble, of the Santa
Fo Ovetland limited tialn which col
lided with a students' exclusion tialn
on tho bildgc spanning the Los An
golcs ilver Saturday night, wcto ar
lasted Tuesday,
Sixty Killed, 300 Wounded.
Uiioharest, March 27. Reports have
been received here of a "battlo bo-
Jn Oft it urn cnnlc nnrl irnmu Ih ii.
uirnnto nf Aiovnnrtrt. u'oiif ui.
miles from Ilucharest. Slxiv mnn
were wounded
were Killed and ;o
huforo the rioters wero repulsed.
A Destructive Storm.
Colorado Springs, Col., March 27-
A let rifle sand stoim rn- ' in Colo
lado Springs and vlcln.,,, 'J'licsdny
Many telephone polca vyere blown
down nnd plate glass windows wero
broken. The wind blow with a veloc
ity of 72 miles an hour.
Corteiyou Come to the Racue,
Washington, Maich 27. Secrctnry
(ortHjou's action Tiiesday in order
In deposits of customs receipts in na
tlonal hank depositaries In .New York
City and lho anticipation of April in
teie.st on bonds wll result In immedi
ately K:llcYlng the im-tioy matket to
tho extent of 110,000,000.
Thft Tenth v;,cliSme..
' w. -,,-. . , - w, .
l,,8S'-q,,,,rf ffiWlP'M
.'"i i."' r. vff J R -"uy"',v
THE MARION
r
THRKKILLED
And four Others Wound
ed in a Battle
AT MUSKOGEE, I. T.
A band of Lawless Negroes Got the
Worst of a Desperate fight
with Government Officers.
Muskogee, I. T., .Mnich 27. As a re
suit of a fight between members of an
organization of negtocs known as Uni
ted Socialists on ono side nnd city
and government officers on the other,
Tuesday, .lohn Cnflleld, a white police
officer, was shot above tho heait and
will die; Oiih Fisher, white, a clerk In
a wholesale gioceiy establishment.
wnR r'101 through the shoulder; Sam
and hll)rt Raiker nnd a man named
Scott, all negiocs, aie dead, two other
negroes whose names cannot be loam
ed were badly wounded and are In
hiding nnd six negiues ate In jail.
The United Socialists are establish
ed In many Indian Tonltory towns
and one of their claims' Is thnt tho
United States authoiltlos have no
Jurisdiction over lliein. The leader of
tho oiganlz.itton, William Wright, is
among Uiose arrested.
The fight took place at a house oc
cupied by the organization, Offlcor
CotFleld went theie to serve a warrant
inn Kluert Haikor and was shot down.
J United States Deputy Marshals Led
better, Hubbard. Williams and Smith
lesponded to n riot call. When they
leached the notch, of tho building they
wcro mot -by the Haikers and in reply
to a demand that they surrender one
of the negiocs alined a rifle. The four
ofllceis flied Mmultnnoously.
The negroes, although wounded. 're
turned the fire, hut without effect.
Then followed a fusillade In which
about ."0 shots weio Hied, icstiltlng In
tho wounding of Flrher and tho two
other negroes and the Mlllng of Scott.
All whlto men In tho city are armed.
but because the United Socialists are
disliked by others of tholr race, fur
ther ilotlng Is not looked for. Tho
socialists lived ap.ut from tho other
negiocs and were known as "money
flndcis," because It was their custom
to tiavel about at night and hunt for
bulled money.
A POISONED PEACH.
It was Given by a 15-Year-Old Girl t
a Little Boy and Caused Hit Death.
Carmol, N. Y March 27. Tho Jury
to try .lennlo Huich. tho 15-year-old
girl chaiged with administering poi
son to Wilbur, tho :!-yenr-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit Wlnshlp, of
Pattoison, from tho effects of which
ho died, was completed Tuesday. The
pioeecution or the giil will be a
formnl ono, with tho hope of having
her committed to Matteawan.
Tho moHt Important witness ex
amined was Mrs. Christina Wlnshlp,
mother of the dead child. Two days
after the poisoning, she testified. Jen
told her as thoy stood beside the
cffln of the chl,(l that'She had set fire
m iiiii.j-urii nun, leiruioi ny me, bus
pcimi that tio famllyknew of" her
guilt, ,docdd, (o rommltVsuIclde. IJe
ciiusohi0veor thubaby and not
c.iuieyoyniriiveor jimnnDy ai
wJfihlngMtfftivo rt boHhi she a
cided. Sit. I Mi-ihwinshli
tharthrgrT'lTad given Wllluir a
1 aiBO ne
hip said
a lioa'ch.
a portion of which h ate and that
then Jennie, too, had eaten sohio ijf It.
Just pievlous to giving t to (he child,
the girl was gi early excited. The
baby vns selred with convulsions ahd
died within an hour. Jennie also be
camo 111. .'
Qn Sunday following the girl asked
to see the baby and was admitted to
tho room where It lay. Being- ques
tioned. Mrs, Wlnshlp testlfloq "Jennie
said she had put Iodine 'on cotton and
rubbed, Jt on tho peach," On Monday,
the witness said, her .ftpraother,
Mrs. Saiah K. Carey, had picked up
under a peach- tree. in),t,hfl orchard,,
notno 01 KrycjiNijM- .which Mr. vyia-
DAILY
jtmap
WEDNESDAY, MAROH 27, 1007.
SANITY TEST
To be Applied to Thaw by
Lunacy fCommision.
JUDGE FITZGERALD
Names ex-Justice O'Brien and P. B.
Olney, Lawyers, and Dr. Put
zel as Commissioners.
New York, Mai eh 27. Ha,rry K.
Thaw may never again face tho jury
empanelled moro than nlno weeks ago
to try him on the chat go of'muidcr In
tho ffist degree. Justice Fitzgerald
on Tuesday unexpectedly handed
down a decision ordetlng a commis
sion In liinncy to inquire into the pres
ent stale of mind of Stanfoid White's
slnyer. Tho decision of tho throo
men named to conduct tho inquiry
will gttldo tho future action of tho
court as to ordering Thaw to an asy
lum for the Insane or directing that
the Interrupted trial shall proceed.
Justlco Fitzgerald announced the
appointment ot the commission priv
ately In his chambeis. F.velyn Ncsblt
Thaw was theie with the lawyers and
it became her task to break the news
to'her husband In the Tombs. Tearful
when she left the Judge's rooms In the
criminal courts building, the young
woman who haB been such a conspicu
ous figure in the trial was smiling nnd
cheerful when Thaw was brought
froni'hls coll to meet her. Thaw ac
cepted the court's decision philosoph
ically and declared ho had no doubt
tho commission would dcclurc him a
sane man today.
The personnel ot the commission
named by Justice Fitzgerald lends a
new distinction to this already no
table case. Tho men who will de
termine Thaw's mcntnl capacity arc:
Morgan J. O'Brien, a foimcr Justlco
of the appellate division of tho su
preme court; Peter H. Olney, former
district attorney of New York county
and a lawyer of high legal attain
ments; Dr, Leopold Putrcl, a practic
ing physician and authority on mental
disorders.
Ex-Just Ice O'Hrirn Is one of the
trustees, with Oinver Cleveland, of
the Hydo stock In the Equltablo Life
Assurance Society purchased by
Thomas F. Ityan Just prior to tho In
stil ance Investigation. When ho was
a. candidate for ic-electlon to tho
bench In 1901 as a democrat Justice
O'Dilcn was unopposed. President
Roosevelt made a trip from Washing
ton to Oyster Hay to cast his ballot
for him,
riefoe being elected district attor
ney of New Yoik county In 1883, Mr.
Olney had been a member with Will
iam C. Whitney of tho commission
appointed In 1S79 to revise the laws
of the state affecting public intciests
in Now York City.
Dr. Put7cl Is a graduate of nellevtio
llosplthl Medical School and has had
a long experience in thnt Instltiitnn.
He is qualified before the state medi
cal board as an examiner In lunacy.
No date had been fixed last night
for tho first meeting of tho commis
sion. There probably will bo some
doflnito announcement on this point
to-day, for the law under which tho
commissioners woio appointed dliects
that thoy pioceed with tholr Inquliy
forthwith. Justice Fltzgornld said It
would rest with the commission as to
whether or not Its hearings shall bo
public. In tho Inst, case of this sort In
this Jurisdiction tjio Inquiry Into the
mental condition of Joscflna Terra
nova, who killed her aunt and uncle
tho commission's Inquiry wn.s conduct
ed behind closed doors. Tho girl was
declined sane and subsequently wns
acquitted by tho Jury,
The Thaw lunacy commission will
ho attended by District Attorney
Jerome. The lawyers for tho defend
ant will also be presont Tind the com
mission may compel tho attondanco of
any witnesses It may desire. It Is
probable that Thaw will bo asked first
of all to submit to a rigid physical ex
amination. Having undergone several
of these since his Incarceration, ho is
somewhat nervous on this subject, but
it was said last night by his counsel
that ho would do everything in his
power to aid the commission.
Elected Dick Prerident.
Colrnilila, S. C, Maich 27, Tho
Nntlonal Guard Association of tho
United StateB, the name by which tho
Interstate National Guard association
is to be known In tho future, conclud
ed Its ninth annual convention here
Tuesday. Hosjon was selected as the
next annual meeting place, MaJ, Gen.
Chnrles Dick, of Ohio, was elected
president.
A Record Price forxCloversed,
Toledo, " Marph ! 27. Cloverseed on
Tuesday reached, lta highest price in
years. March sold for 19.50 and Ainll
for f 8.90, Some scattered realizing
caused a little setback towards tha
close, ,
Mrkt the End of a Long Fight.
Omaha, Maich 27.-frho passage bj
the Nebraska legislature, Tuesday ol
tho bill for the taxatipp of railroad
piopeity in ctles and, vllagea.fpr h
eal. pmposes on , the same basis crti
which other piopefty is taxed, marki
the end of a fight that, began in, the
legislature. In 1901, It waa'inaugurat
ed hy the late Edwar Ronewater'
" i,.pf the Qmaha JAeJ,TJ -Wl'
will .increase thewwvtilH anMsmenf
"""IN ratMMMkaiiiifMr
A Voice From
The Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a, lablet
ad a Habit The Tablet.Wiai
'Al tho age' 'or.,22,' ClarenCe 'had
good digestion. pHe had gugtric
Juice that could dlssolvo'1 dougltnuts
and turn applo bUIus Into good blood
corpuscles,
At tho age of 21 ho began to bo
piofuso nbout the waist and lean
backwards. .He also began' to cul
tivate several chins. In his now.
found pride he began to think It his
duty to gorge hlmsolf on every
thing, tho good nnd the bad, for np.
pdjtc feeds on nppctlte--and every
gcod thing is abused.
His pictures showed that he took
on weight after he put his collar on.
At the ago of 2G Claicnro married
and went to boarding. On lop of
nil this, he attended oyster suppers
nnd wlno dinner?, which reduced
the size of his collars from 16 1.2
to 15. With still abiding faith In
tho strength of his stomach ho
gulped his meals, and chewed them
afterwards.
At the ago of 28 Claiencc began
to hear an Inward voice a warning
from tho stomach. After each meal,
he would feel bloated-and belching
became a hn
He began to
cater and
d to think
would sit
a heavy thinker
out n cure, for
down at his meals a
utcly dls-
gustcd at the thought
or sight or
anything to cat.
He would sit down at his meals
without tho trace of an appetite,
Just because It was time to cat.
Ho would often feel a gnawing,
unsatisfied "stllLhiingry" feeling in
his stomach, even after he was
through eating, whether his meal
was well cooked or not.
Aud ho suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that ho
could not explain, but thmt made
him grouchy, miserable, out-o'-sorts
and gcucially sour on everybody and
everything.
Finally, he read an account, some
thing like this, about tho truly won
derful results obtained from Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, in all eases
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and
so on. He bought a COc liox nt tho
drug store, and took the whole box.
When he started, he had little faith
and less appetite. When ho fin.
lahed lie had absolute faith and
more appotlte, and moro good cheer.
Things began to tusto different and
better to him.
Now he has no moio dyspepsia,
no mora indigestion, no more loss
of appetite, brash, Irritation, burning
sensation, heartburn, nation, cructa-
tions, bad memory, or loss f vim
and vigor.
Remember, ono ingiedlent of Stu.
art's Dyspepsln Tablets will digest
for you, 3,000 grains or food, just tit
It did for Clarence.
This relieves your stomach of the
work or digesting until your stom.
nch ean got strong and healthy
again. Your stomach has been ov
erworked and abutcd. It's fagged
oit. it needs u rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work of your stomach. Vou
will bB surprised how fine yoii'l'tcel
nfter eating, and how lusclonsly
good everything will tnste to you.
Heed tho call of your stomach
now! There's a wojld of good cheer
In ono box of Stuart's Dysuonsla
Tablets at any dnic store. COc.
Send us your nnmo and address
today and w0 will at onco send you
by mail a Maniple package, freo,
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 84 Stuarf
IJldg., Marshall, Mich.
Lightning Caused Nine Fires,
Chicago, March 27, A sovoro clec
trlcal and rain stoim passed over tho
city Tuesday. John Muoller, nn em
plon of a lumber concern, was struck
by lightning and killed. Nino flies
were caused by lightning Insldo of 20
minutes after tho storm began.
Oldest Postal Clerk Dies,
Klklns, W. Vn March 27. Capt. A.
S. Haines, the oldest man In point of
bervlco In tho United States railway
mall servlco, died hore, Tuesday,
Made No Progress,
Chicago, Maich 27. No pi ogress
was mndo Tuesday townid i caching u
settlement of tho contiovorsy between
the western inllioads mid the em
ployes who have voted to stilko un
less certain demands mo complied
with by tho general managers, A
committee lepiesentlng tho 4iioi ;not
tho general niaiiagots and snbniltted
the icsult of the vote. Thp .mcptlng
wns held behind, closed, doors and t
was slttted that no definite Jiaslij for a
settlement vvas i cached, Apothei
conreience has been ananged for to
day. Pennock Gets Postmastershlp.
Washington, March 27, Tho prool
dont has given Lee O. Pcrtnoclc a iel
cess appointment as postmaster nt
Urbana. Mr, I'ennock's nomination
was sent to the senate at Its last ses
slon, but failed of confirmation with
about 30 other postmasters named In
Ohio. .
, . -
Judge Sater Hold's His f;irst?Court.
t uQiumuu, o.,vMareh 27, Judge j
Er Sater. newly aoDolntad-
tJnited
Niam JU0ge,OtMM.M bW.AMt'
States Judge,'oKUM Mi-tnv
ft court ip
U.fdorai;billdlM TiMsdja?.' Juds,
bit. 1
c a light
kltn trie
mnlwha
A TEKRIHC EXPLOSION.
Two Men Were Killed When Light
nlng Struck a Powder Mill.
Falls Junction, O,, March 27.
Three men weid nt work' In the Aus
tin Powder Co.'s glaze mill hore dur
ing tho rnln storm Tuesday morning
At 10 a. m. there was a vivid flash ol
lightning. Before the thunder crnsh
wns heaid, many tons of powder ex
jdoded nnd two lives were snuffed out.
Tho dead:
Hurt Cox, aged 3f,, Solon, O.
Frank S. Miller, aged 29, Twins
burg, O. ,
Tho InJntcd: Frank Pnrmeleo,
nged 30, badly burned nnd hurt intern
ally. Tho crnsh of thunder wrfs lost ,in
the deafening boom of the explosion.
Tho men at work In othor factoiles ol
the company wero thrown Into a
panic, Mint no one was hurt, Tho ex
plosion was not communicated to the
powder stoied else where In tho eight
acre tract.
It was Cox's first day's work at the
mills, lio started Tuesday morning
as n substitute. Ho was man led and
leaves n wire and child. Miller also
was man led and hnd ono child.
Rosldents of Chagrin Falls, Kent
nnd other villages within ft ten-mile
radios' wcro panic-stricken, believing
nn enrthqiiako vvas In piogiess. 'At
Kent tho windows of houses and
stores wcro shnkon nnd buildings
tieinblcd, sending the occupants out
Into the rain In fear that another
shock would bring the roofs tumbling
down. At Chngiih Falls tho forco of
tho explosion was oven .stronger. Win
dows weio shattered nnd the, resi
dents, convinced that nn, enithquako
wasjust beginning, refused to te
enier their homes In spite of the rain.
It was an hour beforo news of tho ex
plosion leached theso villages aud. tho
fear of a general calamity passed.
Standard Raises Price of Oil.
Cleveland, March 27. Tho Stand
nrd Oil Co. on Tuesday advanced tho
prlco of all grades of gasoline, naph
tha and refined oil In barrels one
fouith cent per gallon at Cleveland.
It is stated by Standnid officials thnt
the advance In prices at this time Is
mndo necessary by tho constantly In
creasing cost of coopcrago and tho
material used In manufacturing bar
rels. It Is declaicd that tho company
Is experiencing the greatest dlfllculty
in obtaining timber of tho requited
kind to supply Its coopoingo plants.
A Probably Fatal Assault.
Cleveland, March 27. Tho right
side of his face caved In, as If by a
blow from a club, a knife wound bo
sido his Jugular and his collar bono
nnd neck biokon, but still breathing,
a Syrian workman known as Michael,
wub picked up Tucs'day afternoon be
side an excavation on which ho wns
working on Caitor road. Ho was
taken to St. John's hospital, where ho
will probably die. Tho pollco hay
there Is no doubt he wan tho victim of
nn attack. Ho was employed by thu
Rlveislde Foundry Co.
Finds Poison In Easter Candles.
Columbus, O., Mnrch 27. State
Dairy 'and Food Commissioner Dunlap
issued a statement Tuesday to tho ef
fect that his chemists wcie finding a
lot of Kaster candles and toys made
of parafune nnd shellac varnish, with
Inner fillings of cheap sweets. They
nro mudo attractive hy high colors
which are found to bo coal tar dyes
matter that has often caused denth.
The commissioner has ordered that
all such candles bo taken off tho mar
ket nnd dealers who refuse aro to bo
prosecuted at onco.
Cattle Burned to Death.
West Faimlngton, O., .Maich 27.
Two large stock barns belonging tc
Coran & Cannon, of Orwell, weie
shuck by lightning Tucsdny and bum
ed to tho, gioiind, consuming 11 high
grade cattle, u hoisu, hay, grain nnd
fin nilng implements.
Irwin Begins to Do Time,
Columbus, 0 Mnich 27. Chnrlci
O, Irwin, fotmcrly clork of tho foul
city coittts. who pleaded guilty to cm
bezllng $220.30 of tho clty'B fundn
was iccelvcd nt tho penitentiary Tuna
day to begin a sontonco ot ono year.
Good Home-Made Mucilage.
A mucilage that will kcop well and
will lomain clnstlc oven when It has
dried may lio mndo by dissolving ono
part of sallyllo ncld In 2QpnitH or soft
soap and thioo paits of glycerine. This
mlxtuio should bo shaken well and
then added to a pasto of gum arable
and water.
The Better Education.
Bvury man linn two educations
that which is glvon to him, and that
which ho gives to himself. Of tho two
kinds tho latlor Is by far tho most val
liable. Indeed, all that Is most worthy
In a man ho must work out -and con
quer for hlmsolf. Lynman.
Knew a Good Investment.
A California woman married n man
who had lost both legs and k nu nira
In a lttllioad wreck, and then she on
glneerod the lawsuit whereby ho got a
, vei diet of 1100,000 damages. And yot
tliey say mat woman has no head for
business.
Altogether Too Poetic,
A very poetical yoiing mnn, win'
tag to aBk avyoung lady if ho might
speak to. her a few moments, wanted
to know "if ho could roll tho wheel ol
conversation around the axletreo ol
hep understanding for a moment." The
poor girl fainted. -
Fertile Soil of Panama.
, The soil of Panama is very fertil',!
especially (he first and nieoml boUdpr
lands, whee almost 'aytbjn wIMH
. . T.I
DO V i' BE A
GOOSE
K.
with your wearing:, apt arc! and
discard it because itjiisaV.lfc 'shape
or bears a law stahltr'ivOij
f-tttVai-
od of Dyeing, chaiilki3 'ahd J
ladies and gen's 'dkWnij
vico that costs liftloHlmM
kreisinjr
wondrous results quickorV
phones'. Yours to know" ho'
jonnston s liye Wti-fs
Beth Phenes. , Ho S. Prpct.
110 S. Prospect 'Street.
Look Here!
If you intend building that
house this spring, led. tut
help you plan it or, lf you
havo your own Ideas, let us
get out your plana. Wo guar
antee them to work out.
We can point with pride to
tho houses wo are building
In Marlon. Why? We hire
nothing but the best men we
cbai get. That means good
work. We clean ,fp no lum
ber vards. ,Wo use good ma
terials throughout, ahd when
we arc throuxth with job
it looks like Bomfthing.
Como in anc
Southside Building
Supply Co.
112 Oourt St.. Odcr evening
Phone 1621.
ThcvNcw
SprirtXlothing
We have a nlceStoAmeBt to
show you at prices tntAwill v rar
priso you for their lownlw.
Drop in and see us.
1. n. Hayfer&Co.
True Block W. Center St.
Choice
Steaks
Anything in the line of meats
yoTNways find the best
here. jry our iure home
rendered raid in buckets. 3
or 5 pound. I
UP-TO-DATESfARKP.
'.&
i n c
MARION PROVISION
A.
COMPANY.
Both PbonM. . Oentw at
9BMSS
we sen Accident
Ins
ai very low nuctt.
yourself against
accident or sickness.
MILLS &BR0WN
I. O. O. P. BLOCK.
ratMsea&ottsia&aBgtKKttC
You somotimes
statement
jheat the
Just as Gooj
Any first class article (ioen
has imitators and in intrwluc- A
ing tnese gooas you jiiwm-,
somo old eB'taHliflh,et'fand
and many peopl.MrQIi4sled
by thls Cry. -While
we do not claim our
goods cannot be equalled, we '
.dp claim that they are- not;
id you will fiitd if you try m
soraa or then so cauea jut
as gferiFlfar.1 you will 1m
satisfieaNdni the old relia
ble B PRIVE, OF MAJUOK
PLOUR mada'oaly Ift '
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