The Marion daily mirror., October 16, 1907, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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jfy PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY MIRROR
J. BURGESS ....Buainese Manager
L. C. HOLLAND ...., .....Editor
W. M. !ARMSTItONO..City Editor
, Thli paper receive! the United Preil Tele
graphic News Service nnd Market Report!.
RATES Or SUBIOIIPTIOV.
Single Copy t . .-..u.te. 2e
Fox Week by Carrier .:. .10e
By Mail, per Year r....$4.00
Bemi-Week'y Mirror, per jmt fl.00
Both Phones
'.'.. tuamnv TvO w
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 10, 1907.
WBATIlBRr-Plartly cloudy to
night n1iuli Thursday, slightly
warmer 'tonight ia southwest por
iion. PfiMOOBATIO COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative
.WILLIAM T. SMITH,
DXMOORATIO CITY TICKET.
For Mayor
LOUIS SOHEBFF.
For Solicitor
WILLIAM P. MOLONEY.
For AudiUr
HARRY S. ELLIOTT.
For Treaium
CLAUDE D. WALTEB8.
For President of Council
SAMUEL B. LIPPINCOTT.
For Council at Larg
ARTHUR W. BRYANT
BENJAMIN F. WAPLES
HENRY A. SOHULER.
Tor Board of Public Service
J. 0. ANTHONY.
MICHAEL CLARY
THOMAS J. MEAD.
For Board of Education
FRED E. QUTHERY
' J. WILBUR JACOBY.
For Ward Councilman
First Ward O. W. NEELY.
Second Ward J. J. RUDOLPH.'
Third Ward B. B. CARTER.
Fourth Ward J. W. HURR.
MARION TOWNSHIP TICKET.
i
r
For Treasurer
DR. 0. P. GAILEY.
, For Clerk
THOMAS DAY.
For Trustee
JAMES REYNOLDS. cr"
THOMAS GRAHAM: '
For Justico of Peace
CHARLES H. OONLEY.
CHARLES E. OOMPF.
GIVE OFFICIALS A
GOOD LEGAL ADVISER
The democratic city tlpket this fall
preseuts an exceptionally strong can
didate for City Solictor, In the person
of William P. Moloney. The voters
nhould consider themselves very for
tunate In having such a thoroughly
informed counsellor, capable attorney
and eminent
gentleman upon the
ticket.
Tho office of city solicitor Is one
of the most Important In any munic
ipality, it Is the solicitor wbo must
guide council in nil of Its legisla
tion; he it is who must draft nil doc
uments' for the city, all ordinances,
resolutions" nnd deeds, pass upon
franchises and direct tho city council
Ip the expenditure of,, moneys. In ad
dition, he is the counselor for the
Mayor and all other city orflclals and
the city's defender in actions brought
against It In any and nil forms. Thus
it will bo seen thut the position is
one" which should be held by a man
who Is thoroughly versed In the law
and who is thoroughly capable of
looking arter the interests of tho 'city
lu a capablo manner.
Mr, Molqney, the democratic nom
inee, is universally recognized as ono
i 6t the bright lights In tho legal pro-
fct: -.. .
5v't, J""ki i" .Marion, He is not
Jfevamlwr Nanlurs
Delineator
T
Design
.4.V if
Argosy
MoOalb
Railroad
Popular
! ' '. ,
,
f-il
NOW IN
.f,-'
"V
f'itt u. vyiam
v ',- . r
AXD STATION1R.
only capable of holding his own
against the younger attorneys at the
bar. Imt ho does not take a hack scat
to oven the older heads. While yet
In college, he demonstrated that he
hud not missed his calling. Ho grad
uated at the head of a large class In
law college and won the highest prize
for a theses upon municipal law.
in his examination for admission to
tho bar, he ranked first and since
bla entrance Into the practice ho has
held a foremost position.
A good crltcrlan and really the only
Truo guldo in selecting a city solictor
Is a personal application by every
voter., With whom rould you trust
your case it you wero beginning some
action In court or to whom would
you go it you wero seeking legal ad
vice In somo business transaction?
The citizens, as a whole, should exer
cise tho same care that they would as
individuals..
f-Liiu juvuiu uiu ul jut .uuiunuy i j
rrun M.i..nin it. w- t.., ........ i
without shadow of suspicion. Ho In
a clean'young man, who by his own I
efforts has fitted himself for his
chosen profession, That he Is thor
oughly qualified Is questioned by no
ono. What more could the peoplo
ask of a candidate?
NOT AN OFF YEAR.
in Marlon county, mora
partlcu -
larly In the rural districts, there Isi
an Inclination to consider this an ofC
year in politics. In the city and
villages, there Is n full municipal
ticket to be elected, and In the town
ships, full township tickets, while tho
voters of tho entire county uro to
select n state legislator. The talk of
an off year arises from the fact that
no state or federal offices are to
I bo filled.
This Is Indeed a mistaken Idea.
There should Tie and are no off years
In politics with loyal citizens. No
man has the right to stay away from
the polls o nelectlon day. He should
rertnlnly bo willing to dovoto an
hour or two out of the year to doing
his share In selecting thoso who
shall liave charge of tho people's busi
ness.
In reality, tho officers to be chosen
this fall are tho ones who come near
est to the people themselves and
hnve more to .do with tho things,
which come closest home to tho voters-
The fact that a representative Is
to be elected has served to, In a
measure dispel this off year feeling,
but ft should entirely eradicate it.
What officer can be of more import
ance than be who takes a band in
enacting the laws of the state. Tho
road laws, the school laws, the ditch
laws, tho tax laws, the laws which
have a direct bearing upon the farm
er, and the laws M'hlch govern the
railroads and corporations, what llttlo
inlte of regulation that Is left to the
r.tato. Then, too, In addition to nil
Of this legislation, this year's elec
tion will practically determine what
part Marlon county voters are going
lo take In the election of tho next
United States senator from Ohio.
In the city and villages where
municipal officers are to be selected,
there can be no question of tho vit
al Importance of getting to the polls.
if a mayor, a Justico of thq peace,
members of council, members of the
Board of Public Service and members
of tho Board of Education are not of
sufficient importance to warrant a
man taking the time to go and vote,
then, Indeed Is Interest dead. It Is
Mho duty of every man to go to
the
polls on election day and express his
preferences. This Is the first duty of
f every loyal American.
There should bo no off years In pol
itics. Secretary Taft has decreed that no
wines Bhalf ho served at tho ban
quets given In his honor in .Manila,
but ho does not Inform us as to his
reason. Is It because of the Fairbanks
cocktull incident, or a result of his
former experience with Philippine
wines?
A contract for carrying trains
continental mall 1b to be let In tho
West and tho railroad: presidents are
tearing their linen In the efforts tol
boat each other on fast tlmo. Yet.
tho railroad presidents have been
known to complain that carrying the
mulls was a 'losing, game,
A California man has been released
after having served thirteen years
for. a crime he never committed.
Possibly his. disposition has not been
soured by the experience, but, at
any rate, he should riot be expected
to regard It as n Joke,
A Ynlo Japanese professor liaq
married a Connecticut woman, in op
position to the latter's family. There
Is no. accounting for feminine 'tastes
THE MAAION DAILY MIMOfc
'The cold winds of November and
March cannot chill the summer in
the bouI" says tho Baltimore Amer
ican Possibly not; but December,
January" find February will tako a
fall out of yoii.
Mr. Bryan should be pleased, to
see the democratic party sitting up
and taking notlco of. presidential pos
sibilities, &peclflljHas1ieh'6!c6',!ri tho
end Js pretty certain .'id settle oft1'
him.
' :'' 'f . :(
Judging "from the"-disclosures mndo
In the government suit against tho
Standard Oil company, onco a man
got on the Inside of that concern,
nl ho had to do was to sit tight nnd
havo them hand him the money.
Months with "R" In them, ar
joyster months, but now, ' how about
Oyste'r Bay months?" asks tho Flor
ida Times-Union. Why they hav6
an "IIV In them during .Tilly nnd Au
gust.
Desplto bis precaution to prevent
advanco publication, "tho President
should bo pleased and encouraged by
tho early lntertst taken In -his
speeches.
The I)ulsvllle couple married un
der watwel-; tho other day, will find
It no picnic keenhiK their heads above
.it after u ... , , ,
keeping.
When the mechanical cotton picker
gets to work, It will bo bard for the
negro to mnko u living between tho
going out of tho watermelons nnd
tho coming In or tho blackberries.
Inflamed noses must not bo laken
to Indlcato Inebriety at this season
or the year, it probably means Just
a llttlo 'Stubbornness nlxiiit pulling
on the woolens.
IS Standard OH has to pay tho fines
that havo been given It, Chancellor
B.iy must discover some other big
1 1 list to defend Jn the public prints.
'As If tho negroes wero not having
li ird enough timo of It, on account, of
.clal prejudice, ono of them has
J ist Invented n piano that whistles.
Bate on trans-Atlantic messages
are to be re.duced its soon as tho wire
less system Is In operation, but w'e
can't llvo on trans-Atlantic 'messages.
Surely, Senator "Bob" Taylor cher
ishes no ambition to become known
to fame as second fiddler to Captain
iiobsoii nnd Aurororabrealls Lewis.
Everything hns not gone up in
price. Happily,, circus tickets, water
melons nnd corn on the cob nre still
within reach of tho poor.
President Roosevelt Is preparing six
Breeches, nnd Mr. Brynn thinks ho
knows the UyiorJly lie is drawing on
for tho Ideas.
Nobody will blame if. H. Rogers
for finding Mark T.waln better com
pany thun people. who want to ask
questions about finance.
There is. to bo another Internation
al yacht race, lt is to bo hoped they
will race with yachts not freak ma
chines. In ,the case of Mr. Rogers, that
k. roko of paralysis seems almost
providential. Some men do havo tho
hick.
The. news that President" Roosevelt
"ran and jumped Jn tho lake," will
ho music to Fnrnker's cars.
Harrlman is doing his best to keep
a taut line on Fish, but it looks llko
ho began reeling in too soon.
Tho report that Chauncey jr. De
pew returned from Europe wltii a
now story Is Important, If true.
Whether he is ever "elected or not,
Mr. Taft Js managing to have a
good tlmo ns a candidate.
Tho baseball season was scarcely
iiusea neioro tho moth ball
season
opened.
FROM THE COMMONER.
Kinm COIlIil not ihavn r.!iiil iUntt
't . --. 4"-.. ...MV
ill O It l!0 lived until nnm ....!
,, "". ,""" ,nv
Mil
icmiiftiiars
Wy!..lHlt?:
'aU2'
m
y-mmi iFjiiley -W; ihoi,thcrn
Ifuihyay aw a groat light on tho
naor or, constitdtional law when
ho ,wa.? arrosted1, but Jio. failed to
.cokL jf. Avhop Unliordiivalps worn or
icstad1 for tho namo offense
Tfio lMiilolelpbia 'Ledger loe not
like tho constitution adontad bv
Oklahoma. We presume Wio, Ledger'
wouia. ihavo Oklahoma pattern after
tlio honeaty o omorepubliican of-
ih'milni in rennsyjvama.
vvury, uuv illlniMliii 1M
miumfSiMSmmlm
i!fW-,Uk,!jLMBH ',
SjJpH&9pKSiJJjjajL,,Kdl(Mri
'TfgTiwiii'Tinnr
WSHHM
'jMfSwtn jbKvdn
1 .wp(5flrlhlnt Van . the
wit kills a cm
iont.lv rnnndod ihAtHL- ftitn v.iii
Lauisnnrta- cancbrakesU;lM will re
turn to YahinjrionfiuVtflk0 an'
other pot. hol ;aUtjBature fak
irs." ,. lJkr '
Uncle Sum i 8mnjflo liny Ins
coal jn Wales because 'jlii can pot
it cheaper than' 'he -w(ri home coal.
Undo (Sf.m's toaWrrMS$ .tUujrhters
will .have to buy "tkotf'hotne coal,
ipwnver. .t"iv,v jiv"u '.y ""i
rMi . ,
Mm !lirirlm',Uit oC'ft'Stncw organiza
tion that will maliftY'ihc "Ananiai
Clubs" "Undesii-nhftlCitizons" and
"Xatnro Fakir." ?-obk" like has-
y,.-AJ.".i-
ienns. v -
- mj:
"TtoTRPvcH Uv.. behind, Bnrfonl"
hrieks an ndminisirkfion ' onran
Well, that, makes ,av oortplo of them
behind Tom inhnsmoim tliev'll po
cct ill fnrMier in tlio.-.Teaf when the
poll Wo'c in tJiovoianct.
"Baseball is demoralizing" de
clares a Milwaukee ninn. "We've
felt tho som6 -way.'.j'whon tho op
oosintr batsmen in 'tho 'ninth innin"
I wo men out, tido-'thd- scorn, and
. ho hnses ill. CTvat ol out. n
'lonm .run.
M
T. TI. Fnnnn!rtori.'i;Dcllii. N. Y
vriles: "About, onopc'ar ao some
,ne n)iiird IhrnuglijwTlic Cotnmon
t for 'Tlio Youith's?" ITistory o
lie War. ' T -havo Jioccnilv fouml mv
o)y nnd if nnyancftwis.hot it, T,
vill .let it po." Jr;
not'korcllcr wilLViiivo o pay
boul eijrht. millionir.of tho twenty
ine, hut in ppilo 'jjLtho iocl that
o linq to pavi thowlarp;est fino
vcr imprtwd on nty mnn wimo of
ho collen-o presidents s'will still hesr
noney oC him. ;.w
Tlie dastards wljotdynnmiled . a
'nplin, Mo., ncrtvspaper wero very
rnliKh. Ttisteml 6f'!pruttinff an end
n tho newJfnaDorkrit.'tmercK' nrovid-
d it with Ihp llcstfpossibla (uivor-
iscment. Besiile.r'vhicli, Ihoi dynn-lilei-s
will land. . invjail .
Owinp to a iefccfe in Iho dash
ml exclamation uioint eliannels of
'lie CommoncrWi'-typcsottinsr ma
liino it is unahlatftp reproduce in
innted form iliohwchts cnter
liiuvV of Judge -Landis !y Chnncel-
y' 4j.:' 't
.,-' i
Ex-Uniicd. Slale Treasurer llo'
rls says th.at.cbnijn4.f'o'upht lo'rc
'ico tho iarift? fhiTieen per cent
-.ithout furtJieis jdejajv'atid when
cnator IFVo-aker Jipars "it 'iho is
Kejy to enrow tlior8witcli on
! firo nlrm and scnVin n fl-11
call. ' , 'C
TJio 01riho-T)bmopratfRys ' "Okla
oma has a vigorous rcpiiblicap par
y nJid it will friyq a . good account
P itself, next y'carJ' VJiieh a-e-ills
that "IIopo snrinfwf eternal
l Win human bvcnstj' map never
, hut always to hofblpat."
While fridnpr us a,n','cxamplo of
mv jiititw should not,- aet (, Snn
'rnnoisco is lilcowifo;,viii s ian
vnmploof what cilc,si .sh6uUl do
lider corlain ontinBno3cs . Pnt
infj hriho piver. inhRamo jail
ith ltbe takois 'is, n.;yeleomo in
ovation. Oivat .Britain Jaiuiiehed tho
'irendnnujjht, and immediately Unclq
am appropriated monpy' enbnijrli.' to
ujM a biper warship. "N.OAy Oivat
Irilnin launches Uio Boileroplion
.-4i,Ii.Ii Jbr oufelas-scs' ,tho Dreal
aujrhti., Now Undo ;Sam will bn
rped to build ono" .ttf,' outclass tho
lellempjion, nnd then' Great Britain
nil iwhy imntinnnf It as ia. rramo
jiat. tliR rontrnctoiK -Tor- sliipa 1e-
?iii io navo tJio taxpayer play.
Wo are still wnilin'a:" for Olinn
illor Day to give ms n truo picturo
t. .JmUro Landisr as ho. looks ito a
mloful hnnofiRiary. Can it; bo that
iiq lino knocked Jnmfpeeohless?
Emperor "William 'lias ent his
lief ovor 'hero 'to Rttidy lAmcriean
"ookrtiifj ant ospqeiallvto; solvo Iho
aoi-et of the irrcat; 'Amerieaii rtie.
It n bqroly p?Rlblo 'that Emperor
m'iiiiiiui m i-iiiiif uiuouv ir n. uvi
tor arliclo of, armor plate.
A Chicago unvcrsity "professor
loelnro filin.t Pea' .pull, 'Mhink as
lion nnd .womep W).ink, nl havo
lowlopenl Iho 'ptnvbriiof .wnson."
iv, but wo will flieerfiillvr.fl'lp
'Iho seagull thsjr
mo
Kjtit'tib
WjOif (
l.'l.trtll',' J..3.
no ofi the requirements,, in Geor-)
a'H now franchise, bill is'tha'
& ii
via
ho a
' vwor .man '-.must IllftVO, a
oropflr ffoneeptioii ''-of 1utv,
Miq M'aid and 'HiV, nation,'', but
I'oimipateiv iv r Mr.ifjurfimaTi, In?
docs net live ip fleorjjia. Indiapn-
polMKon. ,JZI- "'
Among other linwfeusU, Uungs
of the timcrf 'is tli.5eetnclo of
fu "stand pat' ' ;MtIr4fltipnt paper
i.i-.Ch;rrf.innn SfcCWU is talking
like , a man who manxiousi lo bond
iiiuiL-iy tiiiiiiiiiiiing tiMwoxacuoni
of tho tariff tffifWfJkpti? aw
dong it becaiw Mt ,'" f.iipt kick
T, OCTOBER 16. 1907.
KILLED
HIS MOTHER
Boy Says He was Shooting
at i Burglar 'Who was
lil , fii'i(i! n:tl,..TiBaiJllto bit;
jrappiiDg riio, nis. ,
irtl svj- if io" Tj'ir. lrar " vi
;;
ajiafj City,
'(.
Ato.
Oct..
10.-
Qecrge Smiley, seventeen, shot nnd
killed ihLt mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Scholfcr forty-two, in their Jiomo
in Myrtle-nvo., yesterday..
In a Klatement to stho police o,ni(!
era Smiley say ho sho;l liis motli
nr in defending 'her against a
burglar. Ho is being hold pending
investigation.
Mrs. Seholfer had been separated
frcm her kocoiwI ihusbaiul and the
boy and his mother . lived togothor.
Aftor 4.ho shoiqting Smiloy gave tho
nlnrin to tho neighbors, nnd although
March' wa mudo for tho bnrlirnr
no Imco of hm couldi be found.
The hoy taken to tho station and
qiiestrVyiert told a dramatic slory
of how ho had killed lib parent
in trying ilo defend Her.
Smiloy said ho bad been awak
ened by screams .his mother,
who told him (hero was n bjirglar
in Iho bonsc. The woman bad
grappled wth tho man. nnd urged
hot" son' to get bis shotgun. A
moment Infer tho burglar freed
himself and wosi making an at
tempt lo cs'apo when Mrs. Smiley
ordered Smiley do fdiooh As Smil
P" raised his gun, n singlo barrel
affair, .nnd f'rod 'Iho bnrglni', bn
says p"lied w womnn. ii tront ot
b'Ti. Sho iTcceivcd. fho full nff
rf Iho discharge, dying .within a
few moments.
Voll. the
Afnln.
Costume
Tailor, North'
9-30-tf
FORTUNE AND
A HUSBAND
Won by Young Lady of
Pittsburg at Almost the
Same Time.
Pittsburg,, Ta., Oct. 1(5. -With
a fortuno of .$100,000 Mush Edna
Loxtcrman has beconio the wifo of
Wilfonl C Mow, a bookkeeper,
formorly of Pit(tshui,g, but, now of
0.inton, O., where the couple will
mnko their homo.
Miss Loxlennan, upon reaching
ilior twenty-first birthday a year ago
inherited .$lt)t,t)00 ifom iior JatUor
.lolm F. Loxtcnrcnn, formerly n
wcalWiy eontractor of this city,
but who died (fourteen., years ago
in Now Jeisoy. Mi.w Loxtcrman
was a stenographer for-tlip Union
Switch & (Signal Co., but did not
wasp work Avhen sho became n, vI
thy" woman. Mayo, who a twonly-
hi.v, scenred n better posmnp jn.
Canton nud persuaded her to sharo
Ins Kit.
WJulo both have relatives and no
opposition lo the wedding was ex-
pcc ed 1 bev oeouleu to tako no
ono, dnto their confidence,. Saturday
MUs Loxtennan and Mayo mot at
Voungtown rand were married.
Then they went to their homo in
Can lvi. iFrom tlero Mrs. Mayo
volified ihor hmthers and fiisters
in Ihi4 ly. Each of tho Loxtor
man diilden i-ccoiw." .$100:000 upon
rcncliing ins o.r mrr ronjuniy.
DISOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP.
This agreement ot partnership dis
solution made this day by and be-
twen Fred H. Morrison, party or, one
part, and Adam Shaffer, party of tne
other pavt, wltnesseth:.
That the partnersnlp neretororo ex
isting betweon said Fred H. Morrison
nnd Adam Shaffer' Is by mutual con
sent dissolved, said Adam Similar
rotirirS th'erefrdm nnd aslsfinlng all
his right title and Interest therein
to Fvred II. Morrison.
In consideration whereof, said Fred
II. Morrison releases said Adam
Shaffer from nil partnership liability
and agrees to protect him from, any
loss from any liability Incurred by
him whllo n partner thereto, either
by noto, mortgaBo or account for mri-
.Cllnery or mittenlal nurrliased nr
frpm lalwr on the same.
Signed nt Marion, Ohio, this lth
day; of October. 1907.
idilW f Pd " "FKJtb II. MORUI50N.
9V"ll trf, " I.ftfi fmr-i tn'. Tl-
Dinaies
CorUnuivl from Pago .Qno.,
pected that any looting will be at-tempted.-'Sio
"state authorities thought
It nest to be ready, for any emerg
ency.
The country school, near Fontnnoti
with an attendance ot 50 children,
had Just been called, to, order when
the explosion occurred. The walls of '
.
h ?A
The
MceLMN'S
RED IT
N.Y0U
h ,
Terms ,apd
no one.
If your honest,
has been fulfilled.
can
An Open-frank-aboveoyird arrarigei
mentt to pay as you can, ahd we will sell
you Furniture, Stoves or Carpets for'one'
room, or furnish your home complete.
Injured. The teacher, Miss Susnv
Bishop of T'crro Haute, Intl., was
struck by a beam and seriously hurt.
Conflicting stories are told by tho
pupils concerning the "crash that fol
lowed the explosion. It is, understood
bdwovcr, that a class had just been
called. Ono of the pupils is said to
have raised his hand in rcsponso to
a queii'Jo.i oyourided by tho teacher
when the terrific explosion shook the
earth. Faces of the little ones paled
and almost Instantly the. four walis
fell outward and the roof crashed
down on tho crowded room. Tho
boys wiggled their way out of tho de
bris. , -
Thoso who had not been Injured
by the explosion rushed toward the
powder mill. Every one was panic
stricken. No one gave heed' to the
wild exclamations of tho llttlo fel
lows, who sought in' .vnln Jo attract
attention to tho wrecked school
building. In the meantime several
n.n. iMinnlnd nllf sP tll lnllte
uuiuin buuks'"' "ui. 'V ......,
covered by smoke, and finally the
m.l.1ln hAm.n ntlA-thnt nnmllilvn
creator tranedv than that at the mill
liiul occurred.
A few turned In their mad fllKht
and hastened to the wrecked building.
The scene was awful. The cries of tho
little ones could
scarcely, bo heard
above the confusion caused by the
explosion. Cooler heads finally pre
vailed and strong men were soon
ljftiiig timbers oft the imprisoned bod
es and cnrrylng tho injured away,,
. Owing to the fact that tho fam
ilies of tho pupils are scattered, It Is
not possible? at this hour to give n
nnmntMn lluK nf Vi a Intninr1 'PliftV
list Is being complied jnnd lt Js be
lieved not moro than a. half dozen of
the 53 pupils escaped Injury.
Coroner Lcayltt arrived , yestorday
nftornoon and' at once, began an 'irt-
vestlBdtlon Into the casq up to the
iireHKiii. inne remains as mucn a mys
tery as when the explosion occurred.
Torre Hn.utc, Oct. 1C Hospitals
and homes In Torre Haute wero
thrown open to caro for tho Injured
In ytho Fontanet powder explosion,
relief trains, carrying physlclijns and
supplies, wero hurried to tho scene
nnd tho Injured wero broiiRbt to this
city. Five of the Injured died In
the hospital.
iWhllo hurrying, to St. Authony.'s
hospital tho city K,nmlmlance'-was'
struck by u street car and wrecked.
No ono was injured, but It is feared
tho shock will ho fatal to the explo
sion victims who wore In tho ambu
lance. Sheriff Horseley went to tho sceno
nt once and organized, a Jorqe of dep
uties. A corps of city pollcemenVnlso
was sent to Fontanet. Company D
went tp Fontanet this cyeplng "with
provisions lor a weeK. uaij canmigcn
were Issued to bo used In case of
looting.
Citizens today subscribed moro thnn
$1000 to tho rollof fund, nnd th'o city
council, in special session last night,
appropriated ftQOO to be expended
In relieving 'suffering.
Assistant Superintendent Nash of
the Dupont Powder company, nt Fon
tanet, who was seriously Injured
nbout the head and, hips, at a hospital
iubi nignt, said tnat be knew nothing
after tho explosion until he was
picked pp on n nearby hill, about 100
yards distant from tho plant; by help
ing nanus, who tenderly carried hlin
to the Illg Four relief train and
brought him to Torre Hauto, Ho
said:
"Superintendent Monahan, myself,
and T. T. Kellup, a representative ot
tho Eastern company of Wilmington,
Del., wero In the business office
Superintendent Monnhan' was seated
at my desk nnd I ,was sitting nt the
superintendent's desk.' Mr. Kollup
was standing near the typewriter's
desk. Mi Monahan and myself wero
looking over the morning's mail,
which had just arrived. Mr. Kellup
wus reading n newspaper. This, is tho
last I remember until I was picked,
up on the .hill."-
Mr. Nash said thatho loss on the
plant would be morq than HOO.OOlj.
Ho statedi that this wns not the 'first
explosion ot thoj'plant. 'In' tho'nlnn
years ho has boon In tho plant 17
persons havo boon killed. ' Troublo
has beep experienced In the past foyv
days with the shaft In tho claklric
room, Sevorartlmes the shaft has
become overheated and has reoulred
the stopping of the machinery-, There
were 31,100 keg's of powder In the
... 4ij a '. - '
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kind of
tf
NFFD i
ditions 'that
only requirenjent
J-
Business and Professional
LITTLE ADS LIKE THESE
BRING -PEOPLE TOGETHER WHO
WANT TO DO BUSINESS.
LIVERY
Don't forget that we mako a
specialty of driving rigs for pleas
ure, or business. ...
II. P. PERRY, Unlon'St.'"
Both Phone. ,
MODEL MEAT MARKET.
' Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and
Smoked Meals. Sausage, etc.
W. G. MERKLE.
Both Phones. 140 S. Main St.
There is not much lit a namo un
less it Ktands for tho (Best)
That's what the namo ",Bnins-
kill" stands for. Bo siiro that all"
., !,, ,, Tll.f- ,.,..!. ,l.h-
"" "' """..i7" """h v
' liamo, Brillisklll Stamped Oil 'it.;
X01! W'11'1- ' " HST" upless
JL Ullf.l.,
'': r-
REAL ESTATEi fjf
Wo havo tho greatest variety fpt
'city properly of any firm in k Mar
ion. Wo havo business properties,
of various kinds to offer for gro-.
eery stores, restaurants bakeryand
department stores.
THE J. W. CLARK' " '
REAL ESTATE' CO.
. U4 Coitrt. StreeJ
Prof. Frederic Berryi
, 1A1IIONE ,
Teacher of Voice ahd Piarte.
Studio 400 E. Church cor. Vine.1"
Plume 1596.
v WAfficeanssb'
MARION, OHIO.,
130 SOUTH STATE STREXT.
WASTE PAPER
We buy waste paper of all kinds
and desoriplions. Also dealer, in
Scrap Iron, Metals.. Rubber, Bot
tles. Hides. Pelts and furs.
P. MALO. '
Both Phones. 282-202 -Farming St.
STAR BOTTLING WORKS '
.Manufacturer of carbonated bever
idges" Ginger Ale- and Sodas; Selt-
zor and Siphon Mineral Waters.
J. It. SMITH. Pron.
Phono 17-H. . i
DR, C. G. SMITH,
Office and reeldenco 454 SUvtr
street. Office hours 7:30 to 10:30
a. m 2:00 to 6:09. p. m. Oitiiew
phone 1 on 1265.
Specialist on dliaasea of dUlim.
I SPECIAL'
By prw-cnting this nd l r
studio, 115 East. Center street,
you will ho entitled to one doz
cabinet photos nt our speeial rate
of $1.50. Good until Nov. 15.
O. P. FELL7.SON".
115 East Center St..
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