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v.. ,?isy f '.f &v" "T . r4 ,), ! i TU ! 'Si . . k, ' tii , l. !. V - ,?A . t r fc I I ft . A(ifl u THE Daily Mirror. 9. BUBOESS ....Bnslnean Hansen A. a HOLLAND Editor f. M. AHMSTEONQ.. City Editor ADVERTISING BATES FURNISH ED ON APPHUAXiun. HTw piper Meftvw th 8eripp MoBm TelegTaphie 'Newt Bervioe fed Market Report TyRATES" QT SUBSCRD?TIONB. Singlo Copy . ..'..-i-c--f 2c For Week by Carries wrwrt''10c By Mail, per year $4.00 Bemi-VTeekly Mirror, per year $1.00 Both Phone ' No. P WEATHER Snow tonight and probably Saturday. Colder Satur day. . It has been extremely difficult to get anybody to talk anything hut Thaw, for several days. The Thaw jury did not havo ni easy a task -as most people sup posed. They mo pein to erect a statue of "Quint" in Boston. A sort of eet-off for Thomas W. Lawson. Tlio baseball fan is no longer counting the days to the opening came. lie is now count inK the hours. "Why arc so many women in valids?" asks Good Health. Pre Kumably, because the doctors need the money. As an evidence that Canada in rapidly becoming Americanized fifteen persons, were killed on the Canadian Central railway. "Jdissouii stands by the mule" Kiw a Georgian exchange But if, hIio doesn't want "to bo shown" she will stand near the bead ot the umile. The fact that Mr. Richard Mansfield ha$ declared for Roose velt for a third term, is a sign that the third term idea is rathci unpopular. .' Evelyn '.si expeirenco on tlio wit ness stand was- a very trying one. but those days weic not neaily ho strenuous as the ones since tl: jury actired. 1J tho eartlKjuako was sent t on San Francisco for its sins, why didn't it destroy Abo ltuef and Schiuitz instead of so many acres of improved ieal estate Now itlint the 'I'liaw trial is prac tically concluded, Evelyn's mother can begin to recover from tho in disposition from which -ho has been suffering since the trial began. Tho "wipitaiife ot industi'y" who arc announcing that they will hcncoljijrtli take tho public into their confidence,, aro likely to find tlio inublio fighting fjhy of con ffdonce games just now. Tlio veterinary surgeon who has been employed by tho Hagenbcck circus to pull a tooth from tlio jaw oC a lion is not likely to wastoany time in nskL'ig his. patient whether il hurt. "I havo been so busily occupied that I havo had neither time nor inclination to even think about po. li'ties, State or National" aomarked Senator Forakor a few days since. Has tho Senator no 1'cjr of being aligned to tlie Aunanias club? Here Is Something That Will Inter est You if you aro a lover of good fiction. Tho cream of la'co copyrights at tho popular price 50 Cents, ,jA few. of thorn., 1 41.1 vJ5 Mpmp?' Trt m HouBvfofUfld0"Oaadlei -& My Lady f tie "North S ' f, !w !l.n ,?'?!? ;1V ' 7 ,t wsmrnxb on me box ? TW' Virginian "s . 'The, Fit ?- - gj Indiana , 'f. ."' rt-ti -T '(The' Gentleman !, . C JUIO-A Vm-Al3lt.fi ",,! t.1' -. v.w v I in .Vi ? -"I fitlfi Dluge f'itVprTxam Slavery snYj-n1 ,ijm wb 01 me xiour ' tmben Holden ITfce Spenders. Ifce Gray Cloak C. G. Wiant pOOJCISUUtt AND f TATIOlfll President Smith of, tho Mormon church ia out in nn interview strongly denouncing polygamy. Tho combination of high prices and tho Eastci season wa9 entirely too much for tho old fellow. The telegraph companies raise tho wages of tho employes. Hur rah! The telegraph companies l'aiso tho rate4 on messages DJ 1-3 per cent. Hurrah some anorc! Puzzle: vuo always ami, uivuriauiy l"i. Iho freight? T t; Speaker G'annuiuis reported to have .had "the time of his life on the trip to Panama, but as ho man ages to Jiavo tlio time of his life wherever ho 'happens to be, there scorns to be no need of getting ex cited over it. In what a predicament these re publican editors who have conic out so strongly against Tuft would find Ihniifeclvcs now, :'( Senator Forakcr should determine to let l'aft 'have the Ohio delegation for president and devote his time and shorts to succeeding himself in .he Semite A largo number ot Stanford White's picture were sold at auc .ion in Now Yoik yesterday and .learly every one brought an ex- remely low pi ice Another cvid nce that tho public takes a great leal of stock in Evelyn's story uid fiowns UM)n the domon of the ower. Mis. Holman, Evelyn 'h mother ast night expicscd the desire hat Thaw bo acquitted. What a hangc of heait has como over this .voinan since Attorney Dclntas told he jury just what he .thought of lcr. Then, txi, .the fact that Stan ?ord White is dend may have had (otnething to lo -with her changing hcr.iniiHl. It must have been quite interest ing to see ex-Forakcr unou at Co lurabus bide-stepping the senior jcnator yesterday. Some called to ice him, found him busy,, and look their departure very, touch in tho nuno iinnnncr that a man slips his ard under the door when he knows tho family is all away from home and makes' thjj formality tako the place ofj a iarty call. The second grand jury has 311st refused to indict Geoigo K. Favrot, the J.ouisiana congressman who shot a physician because lje inado disparaging Voinaiks about Mrs. Favrot. This ease was liken ed to tho Thaw caso and tho result of the grand jury's anvehtigation tends1 to prpvo tlio statement tin ifj Hairy Thaw were beJng tried in any state west of tlio Alleghany mountains or south of tho old Masou-Uixou lino, ho would hae been bet free long ago. FORAKER. Continued from I'agc One lie admitted his endorsement Tyler for a place but would of not eay ho would allow the npioint inent 'to bo confirmed in tho senate without his protest. Another appointment which was .lot di'TUNsed was that of John K. Sater of Columbiw as Uulrtod States district judge Durinp. tho eening Judge .Sater paid hs le.spects to Seuatur Foraker in his rooms nt tho Chittenden hotel. They aio old acquaintance. During tho afternoon Judgo John J. Adams, of ZanesvMIe, tho Fora ker caudidnto for the place was with his chief. Uo had accoinpiin. ied hiitm from Canton. He, too, was among tho nwi-talkers, and had nothing to say about his turn-down iy tho picsidcnt becauso of leporl od Dayton convention deals. Congressman Nicholas lmgwoith s'lico hLs formal declaration fi)r l'aft, does not Aland high iu tlio liniatiou ot rFoiaker. His naino lrcwnbout .flid only diroct htato iicnt fruu tlio visitor. When asked ubmit-the li)ngwortli Matuipaut, Forakor" icplicd: "I don't think it'rf f tho (tL'tgliteht importanco what Kick Ixnlgworth bays aboqt anything. 1 havon't tune to wo-sto jii him." A constant stream of calleiw greeted (Senator Forakor from t'10 time ho arrived until ho retired. Tho heads of state dopartnienta sailed out of respect to his posi tlfon. At tho hotel last evening tho ox-politiciansf got iu their work. TJioy wont in droves, George V. Bopo. Eli M. Wetf and Charles II. Gorrish headed tho Columbus lelcgatiou. Congressman Hany T. Hannoii of Portsmouth in tho Tenth distrcfot, tho fcolo known rep resentative of Forakerism in tlm Ohio 'delegation in tlio lower Iioiisa THE MARION DAILY ous. Warden OB. Gould of tho nenitcntiarv staved Ions enough to rv rely say "Howdy . . v . . - DavAl 11. Mooro of, Athens, mter nnl revenue collector and W. C. Kennedy, surveyor of customs here, weic in tho federal officeholders' delegation. Hew Abrnhim Grant, colorctl, of Indianapolis, bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal church told Forakor that Ohio col ored men were w'lth hv.11. During the evening 'v ?.viini;m to addil'-tlld'Civic IL'gu6 in Ober- .Florence. I s nccrely hop tho Jury inbcfoio'huttiulienec from Ober- dies acquit him, andsoon, for tho iin, OluV Weslcvait of BelawafaVko of my daughter and what it ami other colleger ivnst u-ceived. ," r Pcncq.nf m Ind. An audience of 'JOOO js e-narantecd. I il,S '9 ,t,0t tatcmcnntf .mnd0 b.y "" ' The answer wll be given from Cin- paries Holman, mother o Mrs cinnati -today. Tho other speaking ""7 K 1 ' ..f "lr. Vlll dates arc: Steuheiiville, Decoration day; Wilberforce college, colored, near Springfield; Guernsey County Cluiutauqua at Cambridge (Senator Foiakcr will leave for Cincinnati early this morning with out meeting Insurance Commission er A. I. Arorys. the Taf,t manager Tho latter was in Cincinnati con ferriiif with Clinrle 1. Tatt and remained thcie last night. THAW JURY. Continued from Page Ono length of time, and buoyancy of spirit li nearly always apparent. There wcro all sorls of rumors and guesses In tho air as to how tho Jury stood. There were nrorc different reports as to tlio results of tho bal. lots than there could possibly havo ben test votes, taken. None of tho reports had any degree of authenticity. Some were uttered In Jest by proinln. cut figures connected with tho t-lul, and occasionally these wore taken, In deadly earnest by those who overheard them. Tho action of the jury In twice going before Justice Fitzgerald to havo certain portions' of the testimony read to them, was widely commented upon, and naturally caused much spec ulation. .It seemed evident that the Jury's deliberations were hinging , uiion the question of the sanity or in. snnny or uie ticrcnilant as shown by the defense. Justice Fitzgerald spent tho entiro evening In his chambers awaiting tho pleasure of the jurors. Two extra court officers were sworn In shortly after six o'clock and will assist tho regular court officers In attending tho jury. All tho members of tho Thaw fam. lly remained at the courthouse and sent out for their dinner rather than face tho crowds who surrounded I 1 1 tn nurt liiiicA l J At 0H6 Justlco Fitzgerald pp. iioiiiicuu a recess until u o cwck. Tlio jury at that time had shown no signs of reaching an agreement. At 0:53 Justice Fitzgerald left tho courthouse 1"" mmicr, iv iuw iimiiucB inier 1110 Jurors started for tho Broadway Cen tral for dinner. In spite of their long 'confinement they looked fresh and were laughing and talking together I when they left tho building. Juror Pink, who was ill during thp day, looked-much better than when ho ap. peared In court yesterday afternoon. Tho strain to far does r.ot beeni to have told particularly on any of the .other jurors. When tho Jurors returned last night from dinner ono ,of them, John S. uciim-e, jo. iu, carried a grip, Tlio waiting crowd regarded this as on Indication tlmt tho jury had either reached a verdict or expected to bo discharged Inst night. Thaw was brought over fioni tho Tombs fJtcr dinner nnd was visited In thotprlsonor's pen by his mother, liis wlfo nnd his siters. Tho women seemed greatly fatigued by their long wait for some definite news from tho jury. .fcPJlr""11" """ " " " !!-' 1 HUM MIM BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS H. BARRY, WHO IS IN COM MAND IN CUBA. Brigadier General Thomas II. Bnrry, commanding tho Unltea States army forces now In Cuba, has had wldo experience in military uffalrs. A natlvo of ?rkt h0 mXH Kinduated from West Point, at tho ago of twenty-two, In 1877. , IIo served lli-st In tlio cavalry and later In flu, Infantry, rising to tho rank of lieutenant colonel by tho tlmo of iho Spanish war. Ho was made a brlgaa.or general of volunteers and served in tho Chlia relief expedition ami In the Philippines, He was chief of staff for tlio Phliinniim .- tn i. umnior. of 1003 Oeneral Barry bccnmolftVltPVlIer In tho regular nriiiy, MIRROR, APiwi. ia, Tho 'prisoner's mother a'ppcirod on. tlrely worn out as she went to cheer her son after dinner. 8ho found him still smiling and confident. Thero wcro few. persons ln'or about tho courts building. Thc'early evening passed without Incident.. Pittsburg, April 12. "No matter how cruel Harry Thaw , and Evelyn havo ben to me, I jvouh) llko to see ithn lurv acdtilt the defendant In tho 'cnee for tho comfort li would bo tl of the Thaw Jury. . When It Is understood that It was almost an Impossibility for anything accurate from thV jury room, Mrs. Holman was lh'jlnled to think P. a bad omen. s Bcjond making tho expressions above. "Mrs. Holman had nothing to say. Nor would her husband talk for publication nt this-time Gentle and Effective. A well.konwn. .Manitoba editor wiltcs: "As an Inside worker, I find Chr.mbcrlaln'8 Stomach and Liver Tablets Invaluable for tho touches of blllousucss natural tp sedentary life, Ihclr action being gs'ntlc. and effect ive, clearing the' digestive tract and he head." Price, 25 cents. Samples frco. All druggists. Personals Mr. and Mn, W. C. Stafford of Stimuli street, me parents of a giil babv born this morning. Mrs. Hohnunau, of h the guest of friends Ada, Ohio, :iud relatives in the city. vf,,- - Mr. 1. 11. Mcifcal wns in Col umbus twluy looking after busi ness. $ ' Mr. and Mx-aW Sherman Grcar aio guests of Mrs. I.ccnntd Giver of Marion. Delaware Gazette. Mr. Brwin returned to her home iu Chicago today after an extended v'bit with her Droihor J. W. Wad del t of West Church sheet. .Marlln J. ftnrW.. hn rntiirnnil from ninvninn.i iU-i i!AMnit,.,,,i,i mnXf. .M . WU..M, IT..W. J.y Hll .-V4 IHVb ... j?T Ing of the stato iMrd of trustees of J. P. Hough", of Pittsburg, Pa., Is visiting his mother, Jfis. J. W. Oray, of Windsor btiect. Jlrs. Gray Ls, M-iiouidy ill. Mis. Gedigc Hruiwi of, West Co lumbia stieet left last evening for Union, N", Y., J'iv a visit with her ivrcntV. Mv-s.- Samuel Palton, of Cai-son CXy, Michipin is visiting her sis tor Mrs. W. C. laiellen of Cherry btiect. Piles Cured in 0 toI4 Days. ' PA 550 OINTMENNT Is guaranteed to euro any caso of ltcbluc, Bl'nd, Bleoding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 11 daya or money refunded. 60c. Leave your measure for ourspirng suit at Joe Voll's, North Main. ,3-15tt "oiiowstono Park" car arrived to- dax for the V. M.0. A. lecturo M.NC tonight. tzm- 1M7-." REBECCA M'klSSON GRANTED DIVORCE In Common Pleas Court of Ashland County. Judge Young had Refused to Grant the Decree Whe Case' taft"'" 'vJllWlSiirJ1 I"3'' ' ' '"' vt'V71. ilioty ion , , tLJ i .1 l T1 J " , 1 '"rj' a llcbcccn K. McKissoiv, formerly Of this city, was1 granted a dlvbrco from William 1). MoKissOn' 211 'the canmon picas court of ' Ashland county, Thursday. The cfiso was heard befoic Judgo Campbell, II. 13. Hill and I'Tred E. Guthcry, two Marion nttornlvvs. ntincarinir lor the plaintiff and defendant, respective ly. flfr. and Mrs. JIcKisson wcro married in Ashland In 181)7 and liavo two children, aged fitve and eight year. Shortly after their 111:11 ringo they camo to Marion, where Jfr. McKi&son secured em ployment with tlio Marion Steam tihovol company. Ho still makes his home here , . August 25, 11)03, McKisson filed at petition for divorce in the Ma rion county court. Judgo Young refused to grant him a divorce Mi's. McKisson had filed an ans wer and crosi? petition, and on MiH she Wtii given the v "louy of tho childicn and was awarded $3 a month alimony. She laler moved to Athlandt county, vlwio iiim brought suit for divorce. In giving his decree,- Judgo Campbell allowed tho docisim (.f .Mu'gc Young, viine; M's. MoUis-s.-v the children and a imony, to s ; nd. In tlio two dnningo suits of (ieorgo Demctne, adiinnistrator of the estate of John Constnntmiff, against the Norr's & Christian Lime & Stone company and George Fi. .Bailey against tho Norris & irunsunn jjimc a atono company tlio defendants havo xilctl (motions to have the petitions mado moro definite mid certain. The defendants In tho suits of Gott. lolb Kohberger against tho C. C. C. & St. L. railway company, and An. thony Parrish against tho trustees of Grand township, wero given ncrmls- slon, Friday morning, to fllo answers by May 1. . - , - - J . Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy Aids Nature Medicines that aid naturo aro at. ways most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, adds expectoration, opens tho stcretlcns, and aids naturo In ro. storing the system to a healthy con dition. Thousands havo testified to its superior excellence For salo by all druggists. CLEANING UP DAY WAS A FAILURE Ram Interfered Greatly -with Mayor's Plans. In Spite "White of the Weather the Wings" were Busy- Anothcr Date to be Set. Tho spring cleaning movement in augurated wmo limo ago by Mayor Schcrff for today, was given a knock out blow by tho weather man and the down pour of rain prevented much work being done. Tho 'failure of tlio weather to change Is a severe disappointment to tho mayor, who was very anxious for a bright warm day, in ordor to allow residents to clean up their properties, theroby Improving tho sanitary condition of tho city, and adding much to Its gonoral appe'ar nuce. Notwithstanding tho bad weather, many persons did ns much clcaniiiK as was josiblo under tho clrcumstancesi The garbago wagons have been cxj coptionally busy all dayand there aro many days of work ahoad .of thorn. Under George Blum, the street commissioner,; aU of tho; jemplqyos ,of thu street icleaniug..ideourtiiionLAvorn out today cleaning ,thoJ.strcot.,.and. ntsu-lintr in tho uuovcineut as far a Is poosll-le, . Tho mayor will probably set asldo anot'ier day for spring cleaning, after tho weather has become settled, and a hearty co-operation on the part of everyone will bo urged. The Store for You. iius is tno onlystoro where you can lake advauWfgo of tho . special sale prices wrioul tho cash Your credit is gootr here. ' ' ' ''4-12-ir ' AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE $2.50 On your next Suit of Clothes. special;., suit, sjj Suits that sold now offered for See Display in I. Matx I 1 AGED RESIDENT OF GREEN CAMP Passes Away Early Friday Morning. Mrs. Nancy DurJeyAgedSixty, ' Years Dies From Complica tion of Diseases. Mrs. Nancy Diirfec, aged sixty vc.11). liod at Iho homo o her halll-sisterj Mrs. 0"lha Johnson in Grern Camp at G o'clock Friday moriiinj.'. llcr la:niso was duo to old ago and complication of dis eases. Tho deceased hud been a resi dent of this county practically all of. her life and had made lion homo near tho pluco of death lor nioic than t'niy years, rlcr hus band preceded her in death by five years. Besides tho sister,, no imme diate relatives of tho family sur vive Funeral services will bo con- ducled from itho Bautist church nt Green Ciini'p Sunday morning1 at 11: ? tor- $7.5 SATURDAY The Saturday The -Great Sale now drawing to a' close. Tomorrow is tlYe last Satur- r- day. The last opportunity to buy 1 t new, up-to-date Clothing, Shoes and Hats at 35c On This great sale which has created no end of town and country talk, will Close on LAST CALL! I'M. HAYFER CO. 212 W. Center St. LOOK FOR IIG Money .Refunded on Unsatisfactory Merchandise t 'fi, .',", ?rr IV is- li V i !$lO.aOiahdr$12.0O Show Window. & Sons o'clock liciatin in the Hcv. P. A. Twilling: of ;. Interment will bo mado Green Camp cemetery. i ------------------- SUGAR Wo Sugar just recoived a car. load of and we sell it' cheap, aa-u'S- ual . 25 lbs. Oranulatod H. &. ..$1.30 Less than 25 lbs., per lb.... 5 l-2o No. 10 H. & E. Sugar per lb.. Bo BEANS. Wo have tho load of them. 1 bu. hand picked navy beaas $1.95 1-2 bushel hand picked navy beans $i.uu pounds hand picked navy beans 25o pounds Lima bcan3 25a. pound Lima beans 7c pounds Marrowfat beans .... 25c' pound Marrowfat boans .... 7c SEED POTATOES. Early Ohios per bushol .'86c Early Rose per bushel 85c CONSUMERS WHOLESALE GROCERY Ptaouee Citizen 1174. Bell - M. O. A. Bnildlng. Las Dollar fil 17th. sy u . ' is . k LASFCHANCEl h 1 1 'ti mrf ipvoa jjnn -tos-.rn-ir ?tiU "TSTmwrW d"7 Marion, Ohid. RED SIGN. I. .' .. t XJbv'iik '! J .3fl J i k Xl 1. n 'iifl -ym- ?. H H i fl (! :. V -!. 'A n Vy u m n . .v- I r' . s ( I'M "if 'Hi J. Jfyfl -' .-r ti , if1 Vfct Mawe mt Past Osr n,t ,"JVasiiigton aho ,wns eouBnicii! f , . f ' xv MARION 0UxniWQi& CIQAK Cp, "K'.vv , , " ... rY, J ' t -, it. k '.' ;