The Marion daily mirror., November 04, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAOE TWO
TMH MARION DAILY MIRROR,
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MONDAY.- KOVJ5MRRR '
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CAT, PRETTY CREATURE, EAT,
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Sfihd G$5vrtv Potatoes
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75cents 5 tfiishel lots.
Continually
Best for cakes
ojai! makes
r Solid Cubbngc for
Krnut 00 bShtti per 100
pounds. "ftttiO (
IS NEEDED IN OHDER TO RELIEVE
MONEY 9HORTAQE.
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ASKTHIBF- '
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An everyday
In ulr-tisht
SEVEN Lie -LOST
FOUR FATAL ACCIDENTS ON AS
MANY DIFFERENT ROADS.
A RUNAWAY FREIGHT TRAIN
On B. & O. Ran Into Another Frelght-
Colllclons on Queen & Crescent,
Alabama Great Southern and
Jersey Central Lines.
Cunilieilund, .Mil . Nov I. Two men
Mere killed, ;i tilled Ih missing nnd one
iiliin way injured in the result or n
wri'ok early Sunday when un e.1m
westbound freight tiain on tho Haiti
more' & Ohio lallroud ftot heond con
trol and collided with another fast
Height on the Criinborrj giadc, near
McMillan, W. Vn., nbont 70 inlloj
west or here. The dead:
Jacob V. (lerlac.h. used .'10 jenrs,
bralomiun. of Cuinbeilnnd. Mil.
W. K. IIai';lll, nRed il jcars. brake
man. of Keyset4, V. 'a.
The missing: .
Martin J. Fallon, nped -10 rears, nn
engineer, of I'ledmont, V. Va sup
posed to be under the wreck. Ho Wiw
last seen on the running board of bin
engine about two jnllos from the point
of tho collision.
At tho top of tho grade tit Terra
Alia, V,. Vtt.,tliH alruuH toated and It
t alleged vviis found all right, but In
blurting doivn the train got beyond
control, reaching a speed of 00 miles
an hoar nnd making a tcrrlllc lonr.
The coIIIhIoh occuhpiI nbont two miles
fioni the bottom or the grade, nfter
tho train had run about -0 mile1), Cars
weio hurled in all directions. Komteeii
pars, Including the caboose, wero
thrown down the embankment Into
tho river, Kleven weie steel curs
loaded with coal. The lireninn of tho
riiunwny linln was tiding on the sand
dome and vns tin own opposite thu
rlvei eiubankmeut nnd escaped injury.
Birmingham, 'A In . Nov I. A pun
uenger train on tho Queen & descent
toiite, going ut high Hpeed, collided
hcud on with u freight tiulu n inilo
south of Morganvllle, Oa., Sunday,
killing Engineer Hpiucr nnd n negio
binkeuian nnd seriously Injuring llvo
liulnmcn.
Tin Ob coaches, a mall car, an ex
pioss car and n socoud class coach
wero burned All of the mull nnd ex
pioss Was coiiHiimcd The Injured pas
Hi'iigeis sustained cutK and bmbes.
Scrnntnn, Vu Xov. 4. One man wag
killed nnd two others weio heilaiifdy
lnjuied b the wieelilng or tho Quaker
City flyer on tho .letsoy Ccntinl rail
load about half n mllo norlh of 1'ltth
ton last night. Tho tuiln wan passing
Uio Hutler colllej) when It inn Into n
mine cuvgIii which occuired JtiBt a:i
the tialn was passing.
The dead: Henry Caioy, engineer,
of Scrnnton.
Injuroil: Thom.aB Cunnon, of AhIi
ley, baggngomnBter, leg crushed and
thought to bo injured Internally,
CharleB Kltie, of Scranton, Jlienian,
badly Hcalded,
There wero about 20 ptissongent on
the train, but none of them wuh In
jured. Chattanooga, Ttmit., jfov. I. An Ala
bannitlieat Southern pasBenger tin In
cinBhed into n fi eight train near tills
city ltiht night Two nnd peihapn threu
men weie killed ntfil neietal injured.
Bio Combine of Steamship Companjes.
London, Xov. 4, A combination of
two big tilnui steamship outurpriscH
Is in contemplation b the II nil of
Km new, Wltlioy & Co Tho comjinny
7ntittdH fo nctiulio tiio lleots of tho
Hiltlsli Maritime Truat and tbo-Chesa-pcuko
& Ohio htcnniBhlp Co., thus be
coming tho owner cf not less than 501.
fiSa tons of steam shipping. Such a
vast fleot of cars" steamers under a
Blnglu I'ontrol would bo unprecedented.
A-Riot at West AVinfleld, Pa.
Hutler. Pa., Xov A.TrnufJnK.a.rlpt
at Wat Wlillleld Sutlinij.-V. Warier
uud AikIirw Stywntlo wcie shot and
Koeml otlieis BllKhtljfi Injured, A
qimriej sturted between two niiiinbors
bf rival inmps and fci an hour a
pifcholl buttle waged between tho
CtimpB. Iiotti sldoa mod lovolvers, llr
lhg unlong umge. Piahiier and Tony
Btywtiilo, alleged lenders, weio Jailed
lierr, '
?
A Conference of Financiers.
. .Xo'Yo'rk.'Xov. 4.--Thu second of
a hcilrftf or fhreo I'oilroncea between
'inwt lKrcieiitluj; lurso llnnnclal inter
, eti was held at .J. P Margmt's library
HiiJoiaftiK his res(deuro, last night. At
ft).ljit(t hquT tho pnity Mnl hot hiokeu
Uaml no lnllnmtlon had jiiii from
tk UMa as to the btlbjcet or nub
Jt'Md)ii' dlijc'iiiblon, iH(venteen
fWia(rs weie breeeiif, .
TBI
WRECKS
sweet for all people.
tins, 10c, 25c, 50c.
CO UN PRODUCTS
MFC. CO.
A FIERCE POLITICAL QUARRE1
PROMINENT MEN IN LOUISIANA
ARE ENGAGED THEREIN.
Lieut. Gov. Sanders Refuses to Fight
Duel with Donelson Cnffcry, but
Their Friends May Get Busy.
Xew Orleans, Xov. 4. Lieut. Gov
J. Y. Sanders on Sunday replied It
wilting to what has been uulversatl
accepted us a challenge for a duel bj
Donelson CafTery, son of tho lalo Unl
ted States Senator Donelhon Caffery
Sanders declares himself per.sonull
responsible for the utterances whlcl
caused the trouble and adds: "1 ait
piepaied to meet that rcspnnalbllit)
and .Mr. Caffery knows where to Mud
L me
I'reredlng this Btntement, two rojire
bentatives of each nlun In the dispute
held n conference nnd Mr. Sanders
f i lends declared that they would nol
accept tho challenge in accordance
with tho dueling code because the Hen
tenant governor, who Is a candidate
for governor, could not vlolato the
stato law making dueling a crime.
Caffery then scattered handbills In
many parts of tho state, assorting that
satisfaction had been i of listed him by
SnnderB. These handbills declared
that1 the lieutenant governor had la
beled as untrue some of Cuffery's
statements made In supporting Wllkl
on for governor against Snndeis.
While it Is not thought that Sanders
ttl CulTery will light a duel. II Is
fearnl that rilPtids of tho disputants
ma.v bo dragged Into a serious (iturrel.
Gov. Hlanchnrd arrived Sunday from
the e.iHt to tuktl up tht complication In
'regaid to the calling of n special ses
sion of the legislature. While the gov
ernor wns away Lieut. Ubv. Sanders,
by proclamation, expanded the call for
the special bession bo as to place cor
poration contiol befoie tho leglslutuie.
Oov. Phinchtud, befoie lcaing the
cast, annotiiKcd thnt ho would piob
nhly uiiuul Sanders' proclaniutlou.
A DOUBLE MURDER.
An Italian Merchant and His Wife
Were Killed at Garfield, N. J.
Passnlc, X. J., Xov. I. Uaffallo Ruf
rnno and his wire Antoinette were
murdeied In Oarlleld, X. .1., Saturday
night. Kin 1 Suuda) a neighbor round
the woman's body on the walk In front
oftho giocery morn which tho loliplo
owned. In the kitchen back of tho
storo Huflnno's bgdy was found lying
on tho floor. Doth hud been shot In
the head. Huff ano had evidentb been
killed Instantly, but a ti all or blood
Hhowod where his wlfo hud crawled
through tho stoio and to tho walk.
There Is no clue to tho inurdeioiv The
doors nnd tin windows at tho buck of
tho- hotiho weie locked and tho front
door of the toie was open.
nuffnuo ond his wlfo moved to (Jar
field from Xow Yoik, where thoy hud
conducted a grocer store In Iluilem,
several months ago and opened a
storo. To acquaintances they said
they had been compelled to leave Italy
very suddenly two years ago, but gavo
no leahuu for their hasty dopaitmo.
Mrs. Haffuno seemed always In fear of
something and wns constantly watch
ful nnd alert. Shoalwnjs carried a
revolver in her pocket where It was
found, fully loaded, Su.idny.
VHE FIRST TIME IN 2u YEARS.
"Dynamite Squad" of Gotham's Fire
Department Responds to a
Test Call.
Xew York, Xov. I. After waiting 20
odd jenis for their "three lives," tho
"dynnmlto bquad" of the flio .depart
ment responded Sunduy to u tost call
and In legulntion time was on hand
with nmniuultlon enough to have
blown up the city.
The "dynamite squad" was organiz
ed In the earlier 'SO's. Tho members
are lieutenants or asalstunt foremen
In !)2 lire houses In .Manhattan and tho
Hroux The 1)2 men aio mnishullod In
four battalions. J
Tho duties of the corps nro to dyna
mite buildings should necessity urlso
to thus stay a conflagration. Their
services in tills capacity have never
been required, but Sunday Chief
Croltor decided to test their efllcloncy.
Ho pulled tho dynuiulto ulaim from a
down town box'and six minutes later
tho first man coming two miles by sub
way express sainted his chief. At tho
heels of tho first weio tho others and
not a nuin on duty failed to icspond.
"Not had," commented Chlof Ciokor.
("!! I Affmimri 4tt Unit & titbit mm '
Will ni)VBlW IWI IIWIWW W U(I I I lljf
Canton, O:, Nov. 4. Pcnrl Krny, tho
IS-yeur-old duughtor of an Clyrla pa
trolnm'n, Was arrested hro Sunduy on
tho clmro bf horso HteUlIng, .Miss
Kray on October 28 hired a horso of
RUblln & Wilder, llverynion of Blyrln,
nnd vim she failed to return notlco
wns sent out to surrounding cities to
arrest, tho clrl.
d ?-;;,
PRFAPHFR nFFFNlK telegraphic BREVITIES. g
IILnUIILIl ULl LIlUO nmniPtt nalton. ,6ni. a notorious 1
INGERSOLL'S ACTS
AFTER THEY WERE CONDEMNEC
BY ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
NATIONAL PURITY MEETING
At Battle Creek, Mich., Ic the Scene of
Lively Debate Comstock's De
scription of Inoersoll as Heretic
Offended Lady Orator.
Battle Creek, .Mich., Xov. I. Twc
piomlnent women from nbrond inudt
iiddresbes at Sunday's hOBslon of tin
national purity congress. .Mrs. ICvelyn
Crompton, one or Kngland's grentOBl
reformers, spoko In favor of unfoldlii?
physiological mysteiies to children
.Miss SevustI Calllspeil, or Athens
Uieece, who oeicomo tho Unheisltj
of Athens' prejudice against vwouian
und secured tho first Ii. A. degree
given a ("Sleek woman, spoko on edu
cation, uigng closer communion with
nutuio and more Indilsiilnl education
In public schools. Itev. s. U. Shaw, ol
Chicago, urged tlio nL-cesslty of com
Ins in close eontnet with sin In ordei
to get evidence with which to light it.
Anthony Comutock, of Xew York,
was tho pilnclpal speaker at tho night
session of tho congress and In hs ad
dress lev lowed his long fight ugalnsl
vice, and pmllciilaily tho mailing ol
indecent books and plctuies. llo told
of nutneious nttacks on his life which
hud been made, he said, as a insult ol
his war agaliibt vice. Out- or tho favor
lie methods of the publishers or lude
cent llteiatuie, said Mr. Conistoek. i
to secuio catalogues of membership
rrom colloges and bchools uud ubg
them as mailing lists for their obscene
piodiutrt.
Mr. Comslock severely crltlcjed the
late HolK'il Inueisoll ror his supiort
or the movement to secure tho repeal
by congiohH or tho so called Comstpck
laws, and his oltlclsin broughr a
shuri) derense of .Mr. Ingersoll rioni
Rev. Caroline Hnrtlett Crane, a wldelj
known I'nltnijun minister of ICnlama
zoo, .Mich. Rev. Crane refused to be
lieve that .Mr. IngiM'soU'd motives could
have been other than good and im
pelled by some deep conviction. She
also objected to Mr Cohistoek's char
acterization of .Mr. ingeisoll us un inch
heietlc.
Both Leaders Predict Victory.
Xew Yoik, Xov. L Chnrles K, Mur
phy, leader of Tanimiiny Hall, who bus
liad chnige or the democratic cam
paign, ifnd Herbert V. Parsons, chair
man of tho republican coflnty commit
tee, under whoso gifldnnco tho canvass
of the lopubllcan und Independence
league fused forces has been conduct
ed, on Sunday oxptehsod themselves
confident of victory in the New York
county election on Tuesday, In un
swer to a question as to whether ho
thought the democratic inajoilty would
rutich 50,000. .Mr. .Murphy said: "It will
bo nioro than that." Chairman Par
sons still ndheies to his recent esti
mate that the fusion candidates will
go into office with InaJoiJtles ranging
from flO.OOO to 40.000.
Killed His Wife and Himself.
New York, Xov. 4. On the eve of
their planned separation William
Ficderlck John, a contracting stone
cutter, shot and killed his wlfo
Oraco and himself at their homo in
Biooklyn last night. Tho man was 30
years of ago ami his wlfo 20, They
had been mun led seven ycui s and had
two daughters, one 2 ears and the
other 4 years of ago. Tho Johns vverp
well-to-do, nnd their tioubles wero due
to Incompatibility of tempor. The pa
pers of bepuratlon wero bi ought to tho
houso and John and his wife, who liv
ed with tho lattor; iiaieuts, rellroi td
their room to si&n tho agreement.
Soon afterword fhieo shots, were tired.
Policeman's Murderer Shot to Pieces.
Tnlladega, Ala., Nov. 4. As a result
of tho murder Siitunlay night of Tom
Thompson, assistant chief of jiolfoe,
Fred Singleton, a hegro, was on Sun
day ilddled With bulots by pursuers.
Policeman Otwell wao shot In the leg.
Two other negioea Inii1leated m tho
killing of Thompson wero placed in
jail at Sjlucaugu rop safe keeping,
Thompson up est! three trap shoot
ers, Thoy told JilmUliey knew wfhere
a big crap game was in progreos ami
dliccted the otllcer to the chemical
plant. When Thompson arrived iherp
he wan fired on simultaneously frow
several directions, -
ttmniett Dalton, v6ncb- a notorious
bandit, tins been pardoned by Clov.
Iloch, or Kan sits. ,
Advices from Vladivostok say that
li'O ariosts haVe been made In connec
tion with the recent mutiny there.
At Kast St. LoulftrHI., the main of
fice building of the yXelson MorUa
packing plant' wns destioyed by fire.
Loss $200,000.
The explosion of at shell In the gov
ernment arms factory at llourges,
Prance, killed slv nrtlllerymen and
mortnlly wounded threls others.
New Treaty Displeases Swedes.
Stockholm, Xov. 4. The signing by
representatives of Norway, France,
Croat Hiltaln. Qermaiiy and Russia of
a now treaty guaranteeing tho Inte
rity of Norway Is a subject or general
comment throughout! Sweden, against
which country the ti'cnty is aliened to
bcdliectl.v or Indirectly nlmcd. While
the tieaty Is admlttoiLto be .Norway's
own concern, it had caused widespread
dlssatlstactlon and lUis (onslileied a
aciloiiB obstacle to .tlio Inipiovemenl
In the ruturo of the'relallons between
Sweden and Norway'-In high quarters
i egret Is expressed nt.'Norway's efTOrts
to place herself under. the guarantee or
the poweis.
A Narrow Escape Yrom Lynchtnu
Mtulctlu, O., Nov. -J.1 John Swee
noy, a Viairh'd niuif,' "5 ears "old, nar
rowly escaped lynching, Sunday, rol
lowing his attack on Anna Knon, 1 1
years old, Sweenoy, who Js tho ritther
of five chlldien, was ljeou dragging
Miss Koou Into a building at the fair
grounds. A Crowd gathered, bound
Sweeney with a rope and started tor
the .Muskingum river, bent on thiovv
Ing him into tho water. . The police
rescued Sveenov on tho liver bank
and fought the cioud all .tho way to
tho police btlitloli. Leading citizens
prevented the uowd from stonutng
tho lockup. ,
An International Alliance.
Cleveland, Nov. 1. Au international
alliance for common defense between
flo.000 Anieilcun and Uvlgliin glass
woikera wak effected here Satin day
by Ai thur L. Faulkner, president of
tho Amnlgnmuted Window Ohms
Workers or Anieilca, and Kduiond
Ollles, prcsldotit or tho Holginn (IhihS
Workers' union. The American union,
which numbers M.ooo 'nininbeia, is
povv on stilke. The men rotused to ac
cept tho wage scale piojioried by the
manuructuiers in a eonroFeneo at Co
luiutjiiB. Tlio new scale prrolosed a 07
per cent, i eduction of pres'ent wages.
Swiss Army to be Improved.
Heine, Nov. I. Tlio '"question of
army lofoim was submltted'to n plebi
scite of the Swiss people-' 8unday and
by a vote of .100,000 to Si'Q.OOO a law
providing for Ininrovqnicni in the.
army was adopted. This, was carried
in aplte of the opposition of tho social
IstB. The now scheme. Jilcl easts the
term of serVIco of conscripts arid in
volves tho government In an extra ex
penditure of ?COO,000 a year.
Boy Killed by EleetrhrLiflht'Wlre.
Hellerontalne, O., Nay!" 4. .James
Harshlleld, aged 10, was killed Sunduy
night and his rather, Charles Ilnndt
field, badly burned by contact with an
electric light Wire, whlcl) had blown
down near their suburban home.
Celebrated Their Independence.
Panama. Nov. 4. The lfidopejulenco
of the lepubllc of Puiulnm was cele
bratcd Sitndnv throughout the entire
country as well as in tho canal zone.
Woman Shovtd Man In Front of Tran,
Newark, O., Nov. I. -James Thomp
son, of near Hoiner, was shoved In
fiont of a H. & O. passenger train Sat
urday night at the Maliiistreot crossing-
heie by a woman who says she la
Miss Kthel Wiight, his niece, rrotn
Columbus. Ho Is dying -and she has
dlsapptared.
Wholesale Arresto of MeVchants,
Kansas-City, .Mo., Nov. 4. Novor ho
fore In tlio hlstoiy of KimBas City was
Sunday so stilctly observed by busi
ness interests as It was' yesterday. All
the merchants ,vyho have heretofore
defied tho Btato nw forbidding uiiiiec
cssary labor on Suudtty,qbeyed tho
Sunday cloning order. iThft theatres,
howqver, veio open us usual, aS they
nro pi elected by v Injunction proceed
ings pending In w federal edgrt. The
declMoiu-of tho merchants to obey the
law was brought about by.tlio at rests
of nearly J00 portions, who weio Indict
ril'Haturduy by tho grand' Jliry for re
fusing to (Qiuplyi wijii thV law ditHng
uio iwo previous HiiHdftWi.MTho nor
r.ons arroKted were, pl)U'.tifier Worlds
ranging from fCOO tfljj.OOJ ih,(
.. . ' t 'T '(' 'A- 1 , ,
iUOHX TKSTlMOXV
Bltrn liy Mr. .Mtirr O.
Mnrclinll In tint Superior
Com tot Cincinnati.
" I coughed continu
ally for six ntonths
lungs very b'ore Ii.itl
constant pain in mv
chest and was much
emaciated could
find no relief. After
two-thirds of my first
bottle of
PISO'S
CURE
my health began to
improve and I soiin
grew strong unit fat."
Such sworn testimony,
from milt) ultnessci,
cotivlnctir the Court and
jecurt-d I r in a perma
nent Injunction .i:alnt.i
MOrlhl'!'.' fmlt.tllon. Tor
df.irly half a cmtury
I'NoS Cure In licen re
liev Inc tlio mot nlntlrute
cntittht und coliU i( birth
brourliUI and udmon
ury natnrei
.lrr It n fur Irlitl
nml II lrlllriirejoii
AHOTABLE PEACE CONFERENCE
lY
WILL CONVENE AT WASHING
TON NEXT WEEK.
Statesmen of Five Central American
States Will be In Session at
Least Two Weeks.
Washington, Oct. 4. The Central
Ameilcau peace conference which will
convene In Washington pnibalilj 011
November 11 will draw (o this city as
delegates tho leading statesmen of
Costa Rica, Guatemala. Honduras, Nic
aragua and Salvador as well as the
ministers accredited to the United'
States from those countries. These
men will assemble heie to represent
the hopes entei tallied in the viulous
republics that tho conference may gf
fectifnlly end wars between them
Selves and revolutions within them
selves. It Is- expected that tho conference
will continue at least two weeks and
It Is likely that It may run for nrmouth
or more. In .addition to their tegular
ly accredited ministers to the United
States, Guatemala, Honduras and Sal
vador have- seat two delegates each,
while Costa Rica mid Nicaragua have
sent but one.
Probably the most picturesque fig
ure who will be seen at tho conference
is Senor Pollen rp Uonlllu, a fomier
president of Honduras, and now tho
recognUed leader or tile liberal paity
in that coiuitry. lie is said to be a
lawyer or great learning and ability.
He will "nve as his colleague Senor
Constantino Gallos, now yecretnr lor
foreign affulrs, and nn authoillj on po
litical science. Ho began his political
career as hecrotary or the lloudtirau
delegation to tho first Pnn-Aineilcan
'conference.
Tlio chairman of the Nlcaraguan
delegation will bo Dr. .Toso Madjlz. Ho
Is an able lawyer and a public vilter
of renown. His pol(tlcnl career 1ms
been varied, he haying held olllces of
great trust, among otlieis being that
of secretary for foreign affairs.
Salvador will have as chalininn of
Its delegation Dr. Salvador Gallegos,
who lepiesented his country In Costa
Rica at the time of the negotiation of
the San Joso tieaty in 1900. He has
had a long nnd brilliant career, havllig
been for many years secretary ror foi
clgn affairs. He was in tho diplomatic
service for a number of years.
A Substitute for'cash.
San
Francisco, Nov, 4. Hankers
have decided that for a time clearing
house certificates In small denomina
tions would bo issued to meet demands
for pay rolls. This step is taken to
piovl.lo small negotiable paper Ju lieu
of cash.
Iiaac Surratt Dies. .
Baltimore, Nov.
4. Isaac D. Surratt.
whoso mother was executed, for alleg
ed complicity In the usBassliintlqn of
President Abraham Lincoln, died Sun
day, aged -CG years.
Will be an Important Gathering.
Coll)nibus, O., Nov. 4. The nationnl
conference on state and local taxation
to bo held he'ie on November 12" to 15
Inclusive, ptomlses to bo otio of the
moat Impoitnnt meetings of the kind
ever held In this country. Tho pro
gram Is rapidly being' put Irtto shitpo
by Allen R. Foote, piesldent or.the Nti
tldual Tax association. It will em
brace papers 011, vaiJous phases of tho
subject of taxation by two score load
ing collego and professional men. The
governors of hair a dozen statoa have
promised that they will 'attend Uml
every stnto and several of the Cana
dlnn provinces will bo lopiesonted by
dolccates.
delegates,
A Bin -Majority In Favor of a 8trlke.
London, Nov. 4. At a grent mooting
of railroad men held hist night in Al
bert hall und attended by deputations
from all parts of the United Klhgdom,
Richard Boll, M. P., secictary of the
Amalgamated Sptlety of Railway Serv
ants and the leader of the stilkurs,
announced tho ballot taken by mem
bers of the Soclot.von tho subject of a
stilke. Mr. Bell said the society had
07,0111 moinbern at tho.end of Rnntnm.
ber nmrthat many men had joined re-
cuniiy nun wero not incltidedMn the
number. Ho said that. 88,ai4l).illdts
had biren returned, of which 70.025
fpisis laiui uiVMuniuB1 wM'Lf'tUo I nmnMi tiiq vnioi'uiu leader comiuaiid-,' 5 k7 Vv. .J ' W-m' r , Wiiuwm
E,0 iter 'itnir ' 'kHrW .. a. ' W '.te LAXAliVL rUJWHY M aW ,, " H
.1 '
Of New Jersey, Chatrms'n of thefBank
Inn and Currency Committee,
Gives put a Statement It
v to the Situation.
NewvYork, Nov. 4. Thril, pei mancnt
roller rrofn the present monetniy sit In
RtMicy tan only lie had tluough a sys
tem or credit currency adequate to
meet the leqdlrements of trade and re
deemable In gold coin was the opinion
expressed Sunday by Representative
Clmiles N. Fowler, of New Jersey,
cllali man of tho banking mid Cm rency
committed, which will, tit the coming
hesblon or congress, endeavor to lmve
a lav. paused piovldlng fqr credit cur
rency Issued by the nationnl banks.
Until such permanent relief Is made
ponlble bj legislative, enactiut'iit, Mr.
Fowler asserted the situation must be
met liv the Ibsuatice of clearliii; house
ceitlllcrttes, enshters checks nnd din
lilllt of business houses and miinufuf
turers.
"The underljltig bitHltiess tondl
tlons," ho snld, "nie'escntlally sound
an evidenced" by the lucfeaBed earn
Injis ot t Ii- railroad.'! and the fact that
the vitldo or ottr tigrlrulturul products
this year Is $500,000,000 more than Inst
year, which was tlio highest jcr I"
em- history, laid nte bringing to our
Llieoplo about S'OQO.OOO.OUO. Hut pub
lic confidence fins been greatly shaken,
and credit seiiously affected ; there
rnto every patriotic Citizen from the
president down, should do all In his
power to rostoie that confidence which
ts essential to mil fount prospeilty.
"Tlio proof of this nssortlon is con
clusive. Dining the past four months
I hero has been sent from the hanks
Into the country districts nppio.Mntnto
ly ?.'100,000,000 or currency, or this
amount $250,000,000 vvas teserve
money, which It it urernovv inthp
banjtfi would serve as a bmds or moid
than $ 1,250,000,000 credits or loans,
and the piesent crisis would have
ben averted. This result could have
been accomplished wdthout Increasing
our bank icserves one dollar; without
lnol easing the liabilities or the banks
of the country one ceht.
"I challenge any man to controveit
this statement and submit the follow
ing as conclusive pi oof or tho nbser
tlon. If -the banks of the country In
which tho $250,000,000 had been de
posited had been authorized, as they
should havq been, lo cieato bank noto
credits Us well as bank book credits,
apd they had proceeded to convort this
$250,000,000-ir batik book credits Into
bunk note c edits, thejiiiuksjivolild hot
hnve been affected In any way "wliaC
evier, and the whdl) country wdtthl
have been amply supplied with cur
rency with which to transact all the
fall business.
"The caiiso. of tho currency stiin
goney is that there is rtatteied bioild
cast thioughoiit tho countiv, at tlio
mines, In tho wheat, 01 n uud cotton
Holds, lit tho pockein ol the people, or
locked up, about Sl.IlOO.OOO.OOO or the
reserve, money of tlio United States,
most or which under 11 piopor condi
tion woith be ifi the baiiku moving aa
rworvo. Toinporari reller will bo
through the forced use of current
Ciedlt la tho foim or clearing houso
ccitltlcutcH, caHblers' checks and due
hills ol buulnoHH huuse.i ami luumiruc
Utrnis, dining the uqvt 00 das. Tho
peimaueiit cure must cOnio tluough a
system or credit cunency, expanding
and contracting with the ordinary de
Inatids or the Kindlier trade, piecisely
an checks and drafts do In the btondor
field ot commerce.
"Wo have now proceeded rar enough
In tho jilesenf financial cilnls to get a
ti'Ctiy clear perspective or the real
situation. v
"Flr.it-'-The condition Is now gen
eral, 1 caching every uook or thu coun
try. "Second If the gold cetjlllcates,
the United States notes and sliver cer
tlflintcs, or the retBivo money which
tho batiks or tlio country have sent
Into the wheat fields or the west mid
noithweati Into the corn ileitis or the
west and southwest; Into the cotton
fields ot tho south and Into tho coup
trv districts or all sections to settle up
the year's business, I stiy If those
reserves now scattered broadcast over
the land wero lit the batiks, where
thoy properly belong there would
have been no money panic tills rail.
"How could this havo been donoV
Simply by authorizing each bank to Is
sue cashiers' checks payable to beaior,
which Is a current credit, thnt Is. a
Or tilt that passes by mere delivery, re
quiring no endorsement. Uy this pro
c8H the $250,000,000 of bank book
credits would lmvo beeu renvoi ted
Into, bank noto n edits und us the re
serves reoufred for both forms of
credit should be the same, thero could
tiitve. boon no elitthgo h tha situation,
"An Issue of credit curifiicy ade
quate tti moot the leqlilrementn of
trade and redeemed lit gold coin Is a
principle followed by every civilized
country lu the world except our own."
Eleven New Ftcords Were Made.
New York. Nov. 4.' With thu ,clqso
of harness racing for 1007 a review of
thb achievements of the tiotfcrs uud I
pacers snows that 11 worlds iecords-1
were set, tnioo or them by Sweet
Mario,
Thousands Came to Hear Qen. Booth. I
New York,. Oct. 4. Oen. Wllllann
Ilooth, the heqd ot tho Salvation Auny,
on Sunday conducted In this city the
must Impoituut Herles of meetings of
Ills present day nml pi nimbly Ills fui it
well Ahforlcan tbiir. The New Amstei'.
dam tliculio was crowded to the doors,
tieu. Uooth preached at three serv
ices morning, afternnun and even
Iik; und Ueiiilltq Ilia nedily four tcara
yeulM, appeared nu;qub. hlu vojco usti-,
ally rurrjinB throughout the, audi
tor um. lie Joined lustily n tho hIIik
tn nnd ouetf wlieri thq l)asn ilrumjnei
PHONE 650. 1
N.. Cor. BtlU-ft 0BMr
Clothing at your owh
price.
We are crowded loo much, and
havo decided lo clean out our
Men'd and Boy's clothing1.
Come in and pick thenV'out.
Take them home, and look them
over, il not satisfactory, bring
them back and get pay for your
trouble.
We Must 'Make Room Fbr
Stock Of Shoes Coming In.
I. M. Hayfer
-1 M
Quod New 'York'
State Baldwin apples
$1.35 per bushel;" 35c
per peck, a bargain.
Fancy Ohio sand
grown potatoes In 5 or
10 biishel lots, 75c per
bushel.. Good boiled,
jcider, good sweet elder.
CHAS. TURNER & CO
BROKE
1
are a tiobd many people at
this season of the year, kut
there' ii no necessity for
this when there Is such "a
Arm in Marion as ours.
We offer to loan' any
honest resident of Marion
all the money they need
on their Furniture, Piano
or Horse. '
Call, write or phone us
today
Marion Chattel
Loan Co;
131 L2 E.' Center St.
Phono 980.
nnanvnnajrwniHai
New .Corn fleaf
Ask forOur
New Corn Meal
4
V
arte
Our New Flour
'I. Ullj 10 - . -
- ii., jrdir) ,t - t
ii 1 1.1 'fia'f ,
Carnation
At Your Grocers
The Marion Milling
"it
& Grain Co
" - ' ' ' 11 MM t, t , . . .AiassM
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I' j$2&
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