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-flflKi """ Ssas 7" y -t " " Y"i KW v 'v "?') i ii ifrYp3ii''i,1 f . V 'IT.-', v ,, '. ,1- ' ' vytftyl pWfFt .7 nwi h V i.V.t Jl ' . . f- . .WfjFi ' , IS- ,- I . " . ' I ' l u - -HI. '' THE MARION DAILY MIRROR IkrK r ;, :a'-' It I - if w 'r M I Vf. ' '$ - V '-.V ?t lv w i K 7 fr lu. w VOLUME XVI. NO. 1?,9, - riTrr 7T"" T-?""""" rf HAW TRIAL NOT A GREAT DRAWING CARD Few People Attend the First Session of the Week Evelyn Thaw and All Other Witnesses are Excluded From the Court Room James C. Smith the First Witness Thaw's Mother Will Testify. X- New York, Jan. j.Thoro was no delay in the getaway, onco the curtain was rung up today on the Thaw trial. Assistant District At torney 'Jarvln mado the opening ad dress for the state, Garvin's re. marKs wore devoid of oratorical flash, and consisted or a plain' state ment ot the killing of Stanford White, as they appeared to the state. In concluding hra addres3 Uarvm said; ''Wo contend that tho killing of Stanford White, wns deliberate and premeditated murder, .Tho responsi. blllty under tho law Is absolutely apparent, that ho llred three times to make dastardly deed trebly sure, nnd whon tho cvldcnco is all In, wo shall ask you for a verdict of murder In the llrst degree." Thaw was plainly affected as Uar vln ended and conferred norvously with Attorney Peabody. JUdgo Oowllng directed that the room be cleared of all witnesses, except medical experts. Evolyn lliaw went with tho others. i antes Clinch Smith, a brother-in-law of Stanford White, was called, ric was In the garden theatro on tho night ot tho tragedy. Ho rcpeatod his story o his conversation with T.'iaw Just bororo tho tragedy sub stuntlately ns told at the llrst trial. He was on the stand when tho court recessed for luncheon. Littleton wns then conducting his cnss-uxamlnatloii, but hnd, not shaken his story. ".Mrs. William Thaw will testify In her son's bohnir," said Attornoy l'oabody toaay, "Acting at tho ur gent request of Harry Thaw she. OStinst the ndVlco Of bor rJivslplniis Ima decided to como to Now York tfin 111 l...... T-llw. . ' .-.. nui ii.iivo rmsuurg Thursday and may bo called as a witness, runny morning. In direct contrast to tho first T.MW trial. lOW linmiln nvnnnf ll,n.A directly interested, were In court today. ' MARION, OHIO, MONDAY EVKNIflG, JAJLfARY U, VJO&. am ir f'f T$p r r r r pbicjb two aum. INSSELF-pROTECTION NATIONAL COMMITTEE SUSTAINS FORAKER V Dilifljatei to the National ConventionFrom Ohio Districts ,4S?!t be Named by Conventions, Not at Primaries Anotker Knot Put Into the Ohio Political Tangle. mm "S- $i- -" r Ulll I TIDM MIDI $ I A ,wk BACK TO CUBANS 's ui ;i if.. Jiain- l mm .r iir t . s ' r iv , siZA.rr. i?.m Kjvr.ww iu mmlmm&mmpww mi&JMwmimmi&t mms vsrmv mmwm, ritifyfZ'-zijnf i iE:ri!isyvi srv5t3yrr.YV5s?2c?y. -. v itPMl AlWm- KTffiteZ&& mssz TiW:' w IfT WWW . . iuwi m m I M1H31 Di4I I UHII! BE AMENDED SOME Secretary Taft Makes His Report to President Roosevelt ana Kecomraenas mat the Government of the Island be Handed Back to the Cubans in March or April of Next Year. Washington, Jan. 13. The United today, are adopted, In his letter, States will turn Cuba back to the transmitting to tho president the of Cubans In March or April ot 1009. '.clal reI,ort of Provisional Governor if tho recommendations made by Sec- , " m tho lsl- ... end, the reports show the conditions rctary of War Taft to tho president, I now to 5b "very oncournri ' ANCHORS seriously, howovcr. Towaid evening tho system was restored and lmnrove- mont was also inndo In tlm irminmi telegraph and telephone service. (Milwaukee. Wis.. .Ian. 1. A fierce Jilizzard swooped down on Mil waukee early Sunday and Inst nltfit nnu continued without abatement. Telegraph and telontiono -ivlrcn am down 111 all directions ami atmnt rllway traffic Is paralyzed. Steam railroads renort trnliiR nniv hIIMiMv delayed. Tho weather bureau re ported a fall df 10 Inches of snmv""! to 7 o'clock last iiii?iit BIG FLEET OFF COBRA ISLAND Elaborate Entertainments Provided for Admiral Evans' J acmes and Officers Men Given Shore. Leave and will be Held Strictly Accountable, for Their Conduct Brazilians are Greatly Interested. Wo Janeiro, Jan. 13 Tho hlir flpnt nf cl'trtm t ... .-...I...... i.-..ti... in the local harbor, Is" today the cen ter of jittnrction for Brazilians. The division flagship are moored abreast Liberty parties were allowed on shore, touay. but worn vmrawl lit tlm officers that they would bo held strictly accountable for their conduct. Hauh day until Jan. 22 when tho of Cobra Island. dlronMv ,, f " , , 3 ,""" " !? BU,,,c.a 'cave, there will t,iie olt.. ' ""u "l "0 --"iuraio entertainments for both UIV. 4.11. I.TnnVfna n,t l w.,iw0 uim uillLUIU. Washington, Jan, 13. Ohio's dis trict delegates to Chicago' must bo eeloctod by conventions. District pri maries are barred. A decision to the effect waB fssHed Sunday from Repub lican national headquarters further tangles the knotted web of Ohio pol itics. It will disappoint the Taft managers who havo struggled everywhere for primaries fjand correspondingly elate the Forakdr men, who have boon run ning awy 'from all popular vote tests. Of courso this decision has no bear ing on the selection of the ''big four'' by a primary elected state con vention, nor on tho general stato pri mary to be held .Fob. 11 to select the state convention delegates. It will mean, though, that dlstrlot con ventions will bo necessary in Clove land for the twentieth and twenty first districts, In addition to tho Cuy ahoga county primary, tho mass con ventions and the numerous other big ten and small side shows now being featured there. iWhlle tho decision announced yes terday Is the verdict of but two mem bers on a committee of three on call the clroumstahces anake It scorn un 'llkejy that thero will bo an nppeal by tho Taft peoplo to tho full momber- .p U2S """onal Republican com iwas raised by Forakcr men from tho eighteenth dlstiict. U'ho Republican conent!on call permits the selection of dlstilct del egates by primaries where stato laws either compel or authorize this meth od. ThoTorakcr contention is thnt tho Uronson nrlmnry law does not authorize congressional district pri maries. Tho old Daber law. nassod In tllO '70s. authorlzpil nrlmnrlna "when any voluntary political asso ciation or party in anv district. county, township or municipal corpo ration, etc." The langungo of tho iDetroif. Jan. 13 .Tmlinv. inin and telegraphic service was serious ly Illtcrnintml vnntnrA.iv !. o i.1i..n..i thnt swept a largo 'portion of Michi gan. At Hiy City IS Inches of snow was reported nnd nil tlm phitrpimo oi.nn. doned their Sunday services Iiomhro of the, obstructed rnnrla 111 tho "Thumb" "district. mnnw miles of railfoad tn.cks are covered y enormous drifts Uiat will likely hinder tho operation of trains for several days. Philadelphia, Jan. 10. A heavy thunder storm rinKim! mw i, n.. Sunday evcnlncr. brlnplng to a close a nay marned for ts warmth. Tim Democratis&ncLSome .Republican Sjeaators.Say the-yalue of Railroad First Mortgage Bonds Fluctuates too Much to De Accepted as becunty tor Emergency Money. 'Washington," Jan. 13. It iS appar ent that the Aldrlch financial bill will bo amended In some particulars beforo It passes tho senate Demo crats especially, ns well as some re publican senators, object to the pro posed acceptance of first mortgage railroad bonds as security for emer gency circulation They say that these bonds fluctuate in value too much to make them desirable as a basis of any part of the money of the countrj . Jlranson law Is Identical oxcept that .storm was accompanied" by hlch winds tho word "district" is omitted. iFrank S. Streetei nnd John w. Ycrkcs, two members of tho sub committee on call, nild the nmlsslnn of ''district" In tho Branson net sig nificant of a lcglslntlvo intention to deprtvo congressional districts of tho right to hold primaries. Streeter is a stroncr Taft man. whllo York in llOt. TllO decision of KYnnlr II l-ol- logg, third member of tho commltfon has not been rncolvcl Ti,f in. Streeter end Yerkes are lawyers ot standing and thov. witii unito,. framed tho call and will undoubtedly bo held by their colleagues on tho national committee to know Just what It means. A statement laanori in.,t nlgh,t by Elmor Dover, secretary of uiu nanonai itenubl can nim lasted noarlv two hmim ,i..i which time there wcro several heavy peals of thunder and brllllnnt finBi,na of Jlchtninir. Recording to the government weatii er bureau official only) one such a storm has occurred In (his reclon In any January s'neo 1871. The slnglo exception wns on Jan. 1. 1SDD commit Inn mlttee. The nuestlon nr ,. .a"nonces tho result ns explained ,...,. ulUi UUOVO. LOCAL MOOT WILLS TO HILL HENRY FARNAMA WINS DEUTSCH-ARCBDEACON PRIZE Tarls, jan. ii. .Henry Farnama, today won tho Deutsch-Archdcicon prize of EO.OOO francs for completing WILL WITHDRAW THE TROOPS FROM GOLDFIELD Special Commission, Appointed to Investigate Conditions Makes Its Keport and President Roossvelt Decides to Throw the Responsibility Upon Nevada Govern nor Sparks is Severely Censured. German Police Will Not Lenient With Demonstrators. be Wellington, Jan. 13 President thnn H,n ..,., ,.!. ... i .,- :. . t i it V V - w.. .n..u nua autu uii iiisuriuuiiuii, uiu um-iimi iiiiuiutHru in. un nverago iiuuauvuu nas uoieranned to withdraw ana that none of tho conditions de- helght ot twenty feet. His aoroplano turned with tno easo of un automo- bllo and" canio back to Its starting place. It then arose again, took a great sweep, and landed in tho aero plano's shed. tho Nov federal troops from Goldfleld. 'scribed In sections 5297, G298 and 6299 shortly after tho legislature be- t" nv,sed Statutes as warranting to ii .. , interference by the .federal covorn- OPTION NORTHWEST IS SWEPT . BY HEAVY SNOW STORM n. If-' ii' n o?ol u t J Intm eiCTteJfend.Bfllwaukee Suffer Heavily and Detroit is Cov. s-w ,.. 'vawa lu B'un nil in niirnrflon iMin. in. v. jitvr it 'j V- i?T 7 auwiob wires are uown j'U'mri w !()' 'and Traffic is Delayed Philadelphia Visited by a huy xuuuaersxorm. Chicago, Jan. l3.-Jhlcago anJ its and wlro communication cuYuuuB were cut ore lor several hours standstill for hours yesterday from wlro communications JJloctrlo car lines ii viu uuier puuiis oy a snow nnd was at a Wind storm Which benan lic-fn iin.m and raged wltliout a break nil day. Snow continues to fall. A northeast galo droye Winding masses of wet tfnow before It. Tho warmth of tho atmophe;o caused tho hoavy flakes partly .(o melt nnd stick to whatever they touched. As a conseueirco, oyor buraened,i wires and poles woro put ,out of ooaunl)on Jn all directions, to suburb.q worn blookcd, a-nd ovon tho downtown quarter transportation was slow and uncertain, tl'ho fire alarm teleirranh service of Chlcngo'was so much crippled that jhalf tho alarms received at the central station could not bo communicated to the engine, companies by tho usual moana and many dolnys In Bonding npparatus to a burning building wcro recorded; Nono ol tho fires resulted Will not .be Affected by the Initiative and Referendium. Columuus, Of Jan. 13 Sonator Atwoll said Monday, thnt ho was satisllod tho Inltlativo and rofor oiulum bill would not Interfere with tho county locnl option bill. Doth will bo prosontod in 'tho sonato, Monday. Atwoll says ho 4s satisfied thoro Is no truth to renort that thr brow era nro trying to kill coun ty lOCal OPtlOn bv thn InUlntlirn ml referendum .,, w Aa tho latter bill W stands thorn. s no appeal from tho voto of tho peoplo, tho voto power bolng taken frjni tho governor, STEEL AND IRON CO. IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Toledo, 0., Jan. 13. -involuntary bankruptcy proceedings wore brought in tho Inderal court to uay. against tho Norwnlk fetool una Iron company. Fraudulent now vna f nsSQt8 t0 ,MA, and ow York companies to dofraud who 'sav f nU0gC(l hy P-tltlSSS donta, COr"lmnJr haS ms Corlln, Jan. 13. Fully aroused by tho vlolenco ot yesterday's disorders, In which they found It necessary to fight with" sabers and clubs against thousands' of detei mined socialists and neany as many more sympathiz ers, the police today sened' notice jthat further attempts at demonstra tions wJll bo met with the severest repressive incisures. Orders havo been Issued to tho po Hco to ?jo prepared to flro on tho crowds of demonstrators If they re fuso to disperse DEPOT 'i gins Its special session, Tuesday. This ' ,ment existed and that tho effort was, ABLAZE DEMAND FOR WORK Large Quantities of Mail are Burned at Kansas City. Will be Made Upon New- York City by ;the Army of Unemployed. JffS3Sfj3a3!jnBaBa3J8OT Now York, Jan. 13. With 125,000 men out of work and the chailtablo societies of tho city utterly unable to extend tho absolutely needed roller, tho Centrnl Federation of Labor In sists that tho situation among tho un employed Is most desperate, and claims nmnv nconln will ntnrvn tn death, If something l,s not dono at Onco, t will hold a mass meeting of tho moil out of .work tomorrow nlriit and will demand that tho city at onco give the men work on Its public Im provements. a letter fioni tho pioslaent, to Gov ernor Sparks, dated Jan. 4. Tlm hits!- dent s.i)s Jio shall bo governed by the iccomniondntloiis In tho report unless the governor can show that the btate niciits of tho loport are not In ac cordance with tho facts. Tho re port says: "The conditions did not support the general allegation In the goernor's request for troops, nor were his spe cJne statomouts estallllshed to any such extent (Ts to justify his use of these statenTC'iits for thn im'rnnu nf getting federal troops." It concludes with tills rcmmmninln. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13. Fire, Hon: which cnusi'd a loss of .ownn.nnn I "ut wo a,so most flrmly believe dostroyJd the annex to tho union i'i!, ..T" u, nJWlnff or tho legls- statlon tod.-y. The station proper '5 ;h 0 S "s ,n7 ? X was saved. Tho burned build ne ?"el,' t1!3. sho,,la bo jemoywl. contained tho depot odlces or the 1' 'T .,"""?. l1. or "eir oxpross companies, tho Vullman h0 hsl-i I e o t,, ' , company and the railroad Y M IL i,8.'nt" or tho sovornor or C. A. Crossed wires i.niinvn, "! '"'"' 'u "w CBsentmi that tho to havo been tho na,.. !H uo..or wovnaa sUnll understnilll this Tin hundred sacks or ordinary 'nV Tw .w T e,c,y', ",,n --ceognlzo mall and twonty-uvo sacks or regis-' ' M t,mt t,10r0 vUl- at u,nt (lte. tored mail won, consumed 1)0, thrown u,Kn aml " lono. tho ' primary responsibility or keeping .r, ordor, nnd that, recognizing this re ANOTHER FAILURE IS " "" sPosll'"Ity. it may take bucIi notion ANNOUNCED IN NEW YORK "nl'M&tCL Mew York. Jan ii Tim aim Un his letter to nnvnmm. ai, punsion or Itobprt' Mao' Lav nnd ."'"" reviewing tho"stens so far t'nVon company was announced on tho ln 'ho Oolddold "inlnlng troubles tho .'uw York nock exchange, today. president continues: i navo just received tho report of EGraE ok toe is,. zrss.'ssszs'ssrffz EXPLODES; ONE MAN KILLED n,0!,t omphatlc language tholr boiler llnokensack, N J . J r, j""" " InveatlRatlon on the ntentioi, was mndo known at the nd Is, plainly an effort made by the hlto dlouse today, when tho renort stato of Nevada to secure tho nnrfnrm. oi mo special investigating coninils- nnco u io united states of the or slou was made nubile, toscthor with field. m. .... In ono year tho intWnntin, .,., I ' " rowrt ri'r,"T stnes that there Heading nssocintton has grown from 'oTthn Tf?? n,nBt '" ww,r 0.081 to 21.341 members. irom .j bortn ton t the time the troop, were called for, that nobody supposed dlnary police duties which should, as a matter of course, do performed by Nevada herself." Tho report further says: "Thero Is absolutely no question that If tho state or Nevada and tha county or Ksmerolda exercised the" powers at their disposal they can m.iintain satisfactory nnipr in nnu. field; that so far those authorities havo dono nothlntr. lint nm ivinn- upon federal aid, and their' attitude now Is oxnresslv thnt. nf rnruainn. do anything and desiring to throw their own burdens unon tho fivinmi government for the maintenance ot those olementary conditions of order iur wnicn xney, nnu they only, are responsible. ''TllO Signers Of tllO rmirt ovnrnco their convictions that tin tmnr... should lemaln In Nevada nnfii ik asesmWlng lot tiho llonislntnrof! n .ns to presorvo the status quo. In order mat tno legislature may deal with tho BlttiatlOIl as It oyIrIr lull thnt alinrtlo thereafter tho troops should bo re moved "f ngroo wlh tho rpconininniln.tlnn of this roport, or which I enclose a ropy, and shall act ,nfcordtas;ly. Un less It can be showW '"fhnfNim tntn. ments of tVpL rqpo,5t far,Q.inot In ac cordance with the facts, It will be incumbentl'iipon' the legislature of Novndn. whon It convonps Urou tn provide Tor onforclnjr tho laws of th state. Tho stato of Novnda must Iti fcelf niako a resolute effort in o-nnrt faith to perform tho pollco duties Jn cldont to tho oxlrtonee of a stato." MARTIAL LAW IN MUNCIE IS ENDED Indianapolis. Ind., .Tan. iri fiv. Ilinloj todrty Issued n nrolnm- ntlon dtclarlng martial law at an ond. nt Munclo, Gonoral McKoo Is directed to keoo such troons thor ns ho tlilnkn aro nocossary to aid mo civil authorities In maintaining ordor. ., i 'r, ,) s m ti r, - 'i." A'rttvjt,. t , fi r1 . ? .r ny J V -,' te i "p ", I & &. " r ljt j .i ' X- 'Jnfi ."J. "'. f . .V U.I s ' S k I. ,&jgt, Itf 'tJ? U!' TtdrVuiti'tiAYt J.iUbva 9L im,., ii