davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16

WARRINGTON. April Is me
esNkefp u tie Daughters - the
tn%fkAn Reeolnlioe to-day hlsse1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16

Such statements ne those made
hy Mrs LeFins concerning the treat.
ment ~ women In the county jail
can only be the deluslone Of o dis
ordered mind
The above VAS the answer made
BY Or A. c. Crooiaii. acting
county physielan. 20 request for
ans knowledge be had bearing on
the startling charges Of immoral
conduct b. the guards toward wo'
men prisoners IN the lall made By
Mrs A. Ievlns IN The Star yester'
day
The statements made BY Mrs.
l.oYins are impossible and ridic-
uluus. he continued NO pris.
oner In the county jail ever gets
anything 10 drink excepting upon
the prescription OF the physician.
! have done the work Of Dr.. J c.
snyder. county physician. FOR the
last three months. during his abb
rsncc. and have had plenty Of op'
portunity 70 learn how the women
are treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16
rau, Courtney. Angered by Gossip and Failure to
e.t Money Fires Two Bullets Into Face of Miss
re. Traynor. Fashionable Boarding House
rxoer--victim Seriously Wounded.

truth IA the gossip ana the stories
ans red her
Shs hurried 70 her Room after her
tain with Miss rraynor and taak
the pistol from her trunk. she went
back 10 tho parlar ana again asked
far hef money She says that Miss
GfaxnaF ieasheA al her AZ this
abe raised her Kan aud fired twice.
both shots taking effecs A boaf.ier
nanssa Raymond VAS On the house.
aud. hearing the shots Fastened tn
So Nhat had happened shortly
after the police arrived ana made
the arrest
The xiri toli stratxhlfoswasa
ntofs 70 the poltes, aud they are M
cliHes 20 believe her She IL uae
in ths county tal aud the injured
wofnaR - Testing easily al rruvi.
dsuce hospital Miss Traynor IL "a
years ol5
Girls STORY.
4 shot Miss TfaYuor hscaene she
nsrsseaged me and t~rause size fe-
fused % pay me shat abe aNed
me. the Ceuftasf alrl said e.
star repott~r 1t the county Jail
she told me I was entirely Too
familiar With the tusn and that il
"a hat started the tfouhie TstiaY I
asked hrf for nsansx enough - 80
bach - my people az older. 80.
ana she Fvfassa u give "a 90 ne.
dtiHE want - stay mith a wuutau
wha fait mr Wna too free alih
she altn and y ben she wouldn't
Eits n.s shat faea~Y she owed mr.
asa thsn iaanied me besidss aisai
her
I sent 10 work faf Miss Tfasssas
lH August gp e vhleh time I lfvsd
With ms sister a - b nu~ IN cali.
fofnfa
I've only BEEN IN Seattle fNa
YeaFs and Afiss Tfaynor waH she
fiFsf rxrron l ever Worked for.
Ihe ElFi. y 10 II very pretty. wsps
eantiagaiiy smile ahe todd hrr STORY.
she declares she = 20 years o.. but
|aeks Yaunxcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16
MA YOR SNUBBED
BY THE COUNCIL

DEMAND FOR s. q. CO. INVEST
CATION. vEro OF SALOON
LICENSE AND APPOINTMENT
or STREET sUpgHisrGNo-
EMIT ARE NOT GIVEN ANY
CONSIDERATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16

"The charge that IN women suf-
fer from neglect a ridiculous A.
soon as ans woman prisoner shows
signs Of becoming really III. she
Ii sent to the county hospital The
county physician gets a small sal.
airy and cannot take care Of such
cases In jail
AS Tor filth. have been going
into tho woman's department Of the
Jail for three months and have
failed 70 see any OF the filih Of
which Mrs .Leyins tells. | have
never seen signs Of yermin on the
beds. or on the women They keep
themselves as clean ns other women.
and when woman prisoner ~
brought In in q filthy condition., she
is taken In hand by the other wo-
men. given a bath and her filthy
clothes destroyed and replaced by
others
The indignitics she charges the
women have suffered from are i'm
paaslble. II Is true that the guards
have access TO the ward At all
times. but they do not spend any
more time there than Is unavoid-
able. The ward Is open and any
indignltles to a prisoner would have
10 be- offered in full view Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16
To REVOKE ILLEGAL.
LICENSES

The same sentiments were ex-.
pressed by Commissioners Becking-
ham aud Abraham. both Of whom
expressed doubt as 90 any saloons.
existing within the prohibited linz
It's As a matter Of fact, the
Youngstown saloons are within 1000.
feet Of the city limits OF West
seattle
None Of the commissioners would
20 into the question Of the Increase
Of crime through the large number.
Of saloons.
A member OF the prosecuting at
torney's staff. In speaking OF tho
liquor problem I'm the county. said;
The commissioners ought to-
grant no licenses at all Under the
law. II a community has 500 people
within one square mile they can
incorporate as town or city OF
the fourth class and grant their own
licenses. The trouble is that the
granting OF licenses is used for POI
litical purposes, Any man controls
Ing a few votes can get "a license,
Irrespective Of the needs OF the To-
caiity or his own merits
tee and returned the application
for further action
The whole trend OF the proceed
inRs last evening indicated that
Gilt turning free lance. has deter
mined To disrupt the whisky ring
With which he has temporarily sew.
cred cordial relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16

- b.asanahls district q
..... as he scene u shoot
- lAls mesning which may
-. all sneius Between the
i Il AMI ~ oelosk Edna
.,..... . aomssllc flrea twice a.
raynor. her employer.
. s.-skssAer tysr johnson ~
-, aa.Fhs I've akls wounds
~ r-zspos Was set - ihs
I go. kaspissl where she Nas
----..a ssax " nr NhltinE Mlrs
.-.-.x va Arrested and rioe~tsi
s@ fs.<s xappeestein. 10 whom
80 ~ sifs q thp shootiuk
80 f~NeentiHk AtiasHsY Mac.
1905 I'D nsvasy Milief sppeaFed
- s.afs ghs wpman's story
a. wm csei
- ..sszszey VAS essol and col.
.~,-s rxsa nhsls hsf plslai Vas
80 zzza saay from her - the
49, ~ sko1sd ~ suotien she
60 ,hAs aAe hsa besu lH the
.rs1.s Il Mss TfaynaF slMee last
lars<s Nass Traynar eonfaeiH tne
r<.s- haAzlnx roon,e. AZ -
e2s<41f 4 - ct4ifred b. Niss
rsrsr<y tkss shs asksi her sm-
sI.vw sIs.s afa eFaiu faf ~ money
~ ~ 81 nat Al sfAs received
~ &C. TIE moesy due hFr
sxsuaGss 10 siit
~ sfrssIea xiFi says that she Z,
~ = ysasz ed and arrived IL ss'
~ sxa eesfs age from NissaufL
~ Us snxtaar 10 ct tsAek 70 hsf
ma<ntk 81 have . farm b fiiat
rs.e nnf sa3 this reason she Nrut
y Nm Tfagaax thla uefniaE ard
n4ss fr h4r uaney u tss rc-
tsss4 hff
& Al - mnsz flne she Esslnas that
zae rsafss< east ref'seglans aron
~ sAzrsrss ssllAag her thar she
w q ~ frksnsIly tefms with safne
4 N seafasrn N me- haass The
~ taxs chat tA~re AS any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-16
SHOT
BY SERVANT
FF+t+.E++.E%+.......s..

BANK cISARlsos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
And Instantly Killed was
Fate of Four People.
BANKERS SPECIAL
On the Pennsylvania Railroad Struck
a Carriage al a Crossing at
AIIenhurst, N. J.

Allenhurst, ~ j., Aug. S.-Four per.
sons, employees of the Norwood house,
were instantly killed last night when
their carriage was run down by a
pennsylvania passenger flyer, known
as the Bankers Special, at the Cor.
lies avenue crossing here. They were
Thomas Edwards, a driver and Lo.
retta Grace, Jennie Mcdonald and
Hannah Murphy, mattresses.
The Corlles crossing is Just south
Of the local station of the New York &
Long Branch railroad, and the station
platform was crowded with summer
Visitors who witnessed the accident.
Edwards had stopped his team at the
crossing, where an excursion train
drawn up at the station blocked the
road
AS the excursion train drew out, Ed.
wards started his horses and the car.
rlage was squarely on the rails when
the flyer southbound, and the APP
proach of which had been hidden by
the opposltely moving special, tore
across the roadway. Horses, carriage
and occupants were ground to bits,
the bodies OF Edwards and the women
being frlghtfully mangled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Fired by His Own Hand,
Ended the Career of
G. W. DELAMATER.
Once Prominent Pennsylvania Poll
tlcian and Banker, Suicides in
his Office at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Aug. S.--George Wallace
Delamater, once candidate for govern.
Or OF pennsylvania and who served
as state senator from Crawford coun.
ty from 1887 to 1890, committed sui.
eide Wednesday by shooting in his
office in this city. Occupants OF a
heishboring office in the Diamond Ma
tional Bank building found him dead
with 3S-calibre bullet hole In his
right temple.
Grief over the death of his father,
George b. Delamater, at Meadville,
Pa, on May 6, and the sudden death
OF his son, James Delamater in June
at Connellsville, Pa, Is believed to be
the cause of his suicide Members
OF the family say. that Delamater had
become morbid with grief Of late.
Delamater was connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance Co. in this
city and leaves comfortable fortune
to his family being heavily Insured.
Mr. Oelamater was born March 81
lS49, in Meadvllle, Pa. His education
was received in the schools of that
place, at Allegheny college and at the
Harvard law school
His family always had taken active
part in public affairs and his father
had represented the Crawford Erie
district in the state senate. George
took an interest in politics early in
life. lie practiced law only three
years. Then he engaged in business
banking principally, the firm being
Delamater q Co. In 1875 he became
mayor of Meadville, and in 1880 he
was a republican presidential elector
for Pennsylvania. In 1886 he was
elected TO the state senate In 1890
he was nominated for governor, but
was defeated
The democratic candidate was Rob.
ert K. Pattlson, and the campaign
was one of the most bitterly fought In
PENNSYLVANIA for years. Pattison
won after a desperate battle, because
Allegheny county turned against Della
mater.
Ex.State Senator Christopher Ma.
gee led the local forces In the revolt
against Delamater and because OF this
split in the party the democrats won
out This was the closing OF Della.
matters career as a political leader.
Senator Quay forced Delamater's
nomination by the republican party.
Besides the revolt against him by the
local wing of the party led by Mr..
Magee, Delamater was also hurt dur
ing his campaign by reyolts in other
parts OF the state.
After his unsuccessful candidacy
his bank in Meadvile failed This
was caused by losses resulting from
his expenditures in the gubernatorlal
campaign. Other losses were sustain
ed through railroad enterprise.
Broken by this succession OF de.
feats and losses, Senator Delamater
moved with his family to Seattle,
Wash. He engaged In business there
and did fairly well. He remained
there ten years, and after having re-
couped part of his losses, came to
Pittsburg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
In the West Is Threaten
ed with a Strike.
FOR HIGHER PAY.
Sixteen Mines Near Trinidad, COL,
Shut Down as a Result of Strike
on Colorado & Southern.

Denver, Aug. Sit Is not expected
that Martin A. Knapp. chairman Of
the Interstate commerce commission,
and Charles p. Neill, commissioners OF
labor, will come to Denver in connec.
ton with the strike situation on the
Colorado & Southern railway. SO far
no progress towards settlement has
been made and the outlook is that the
strike may spread
Grievance committees OF employees
OF the Denver & Rio Grande and
other roads are In the city and will
demand an additional two cents an
hour for yardmen. Every railroad In
the west is threatened with strike.
Sixteen of the larger mines near
Trinidad, depending directly on the
Colorado & Southern for the handling
of their product, closed indefinitely on
Wednesday as a result OF the switch.
mems strike. The shutdown will
throw some 5000 men out of employ.
ment.
To prevent the closing of their
mines, which would entail loss Of
thousands of dollars, and to relieve a
threatened coal famine at Central
City, ten of Central City's most promi-
nent citizens turned brakes" and
manned a train Of fuel destined for
that district. They took charge of the
freight at Golden, where 1t had been
laid out since the calling of the strike
OF trainmen on the Colorado & South
ern last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
PITTSBUR9.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Seattle
Supply light, market steady Choice
$50 a G.S5; prime 6 30 a $50: good
6 a 6.25; tidy butchers, s so a s 80:
fan, AIS a 525; heifers, 3 @ g.;
bulls 3 a 45O; fat COWS, 80 6 4.25;
good fresh cows and springers, $35
q $50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light:
market slow; prime wethers, $50 "a
$50; good mixed, $50 @ 8 40; fair
mixed, 4.6O a $40; culls and com
mon ? "a 3; lambs, 3 a $50; veal
calves, 8; heavy and thin, 4 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts 80 doubledecks.
market slo wand lower: prime heavy
hogs, $50 "a e.25; mediums. 6 40 6
6'45; heavy workers., G. so; light york
ers, $50 a Go; pigs, 6.55 a G go.
roughs, $50 a 5.25; stags. 375 a
4 4.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. s. Wheat Was
strong, closing l-2 "a lc higher
September ranging from SO to 80
IA, closing at SO 10; December
from 90 3-S to 90 "a; closing at
03 IA; May from 81 rs to 90
Ia closing at 9s rs.
Coqn-Gained Is "a 1-4e; Sep
ember ranging from "a l-2 o SIS.
closing at "a "a; December from
81 5-S to 80 Is, closing at 81 "a
May from 80 "a to SO 3-s; closing
at So.
Oats-W Were active and l to l
Use higher; September ranging from
"A to 45 5-s, closing at As 3-S; De-
cember from AZ SO to 43 rs; clos
ing at 43 "a; May from A 5-s to
As "a closing at 45 3-S.
Provisions Were easy and quiet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, llls., Aug.
s. S.-Catle-Receipts 1000; estimat-
ed for Friday 1000; market steady.
Prime beeves 5.7j a 80; poor to
medium 40 "a 5.G5; stockers and
feeders 2.70 "a 3; COWS and heif-
ers 2.GO "a $50; Gamers / 40 an
.2.6O; Texans i3,75 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated
fm Friday $4,000; market Be lower
Light $50 a $50; rough $50 a
$50; mixed $40 "a 6.2O; heavy
5.6j "a 6; pigs $50 G G.10.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Friday 5000; market Zoe higher
Native sheep 3.75 "a 6; western
sheep 3.75 a 6; native lambs 5.75
a 7.75; western lambs 5.75 @
40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Acquitted Of Bribery charass.

New York, Aug Sin the United
States circuit court Wednesday stan
ley S. Bagg and William Smith were
acquitted of attempted bribery in con-
nection with peonage cases the fed
eral government is prosecuting in
Florida, This was the second trial.
AT the first one the Jury disagreed.
u was charged that, as private detec-
tlyes employed by defendants In the
Florida peonage cases, Smith and
Bagg endeavored to bribe julius Kron,
an employe OF the department of jus.
tice, to disclose the names of certain
persons who had appeared before the
federal grand jury that returned the
peonage indictments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Auto Race Resulted in Two Deaths.

Milwaukee. Aug. S.-A race be,
tween two big automobiles from Mil.
waukee to Okaunchee, a distance OF
about 20 miles, with supper and $25
as the stakes, ended Wednesday in a
frightful accident to one of the cars,
resulting in the death of two of its
occupants and the painful though not
fatal injury of two others. The ma,
chine collided with bridge over Elm
creek, near Brookfield Junction, ten
miles west of Milwaukee, The wreck
ed car is owned by. Alderman John
Koerner, while Frank Mulkern owns
the other machine which reached its
destination in safety
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Nineteen Roads Refuse to Obey Rules

Columbus, o., Aug. S.-The Ohio
Shippers association is sending out to
the shippers of the state copies of the
car service rules which went into eff
feet August /. Within few days the
Shippers association will send out a
circular In regard to the new rules.
There are 10 roads which refuse to
apply them except to intra-state busi-
ness. and the shippers will be advised
TO disregard any Car service charge
made under any other set of rules
than the one promulgated by the com.
mission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
A canture Of Chinese and Japs.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. S.--ElevCn Chi
nese who had crossed the Rio Grande
east OF Ell Paso were captured In the
rear of a Chinese restaurant Wednes-
day. In company with the Chinese
we're Mar Chew, proprietor OF the res.
taurant, one of the wealthiest Chinese
in the southwest, and man known as
the Jew Kid" These had, the immi-
grafton officers say, met the Chinese
and brought them to the city in a
hack. Thirteen other Chinese are un-
der sentence OF deportation. Seven
Japanese who swan the Rio Grande
at Bonquilles, 200 miles east of III
Paso, were brought here Wednesday
and lodged in Jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
THE OHIO RECORD.
The Markowitz Family Co Free.

Dayton, o., Aug "Wednesday az
ternoon Harry, Jacob and Bertha
Markowitz left the jail and went to
the undertaking rooms, where funeral
services over the body of Anna Mar
kowitz were held. From there the
party went to the Jewish cemetery
where the body was buried. Coroner
Schuster, representatives of the prose.
cutting attorney and friends of the
Markowitz family we're at the jail
when the trio left. The release Is the
result of probing done by the officials
Wednesday. The stories of the prls.
oners were found to tally.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Acoldsn, Marred speed Trial.

Rockland Me-, Aug SIN a series
of IA runs over measured mile
course outside of the harbor Wednes.
day the first class battleship Connecti.
cut, the first battleship of its class
built by the government, made a
showing which was highly satisfactory
to Rear Admiral Evans and the trial
board. The average speed OF the best
five runs was 1873 knots. The trial
was marred by fatal accident. l.. M.
Turner fireman who was borrowed
from the battleship Ohio for the test,
was killed by bucket falling on him,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
MUST STAY OUT OF NEW YOkN.


A Federal Judge Hands Down a Deel.
sion In the Case Of John Armstrong
Chanler.
New York, Aug. S.--If John Arm.
strong Chanler, the wealthy New
Yorker who escaped from an insane
asylum In this state several years ago
and fed to Virginia, where the courts
declared him sane, comes back to
New York to prosecute suit he has
instituted to get control OF his prop
erty he will do so. at the risk of being
reincarcerated as lunatic, according
to a decision by Judge Hough, In the
United States circuit court, Wednes.
day. Chanler, who is the divorced
husband of Amelie Rives, the author
ess, was adjudged insane by the su.
preme court In this city and commit.
ted TO an asylum Thomas T. Sher.
man was appointed to take charge Of
ChanLer and his estate.
Chanler escaped to Virginia He In.
voked the aid of the courts there,
which declared him sane and compe.
tent to have control of his property
The latter, however, being still in pos.
btbblOu Vi WI man. Nhahitl
sued in the federal court Of this dis.
trlct to force Sherman to restore II to
him. Fearing that If he returned to
prosecute action he would be seized
and remanded to the insane asylum,
Mr.. Chanler, through counsel, last
week petitloned Judge Hough to grant
an order restraining the supreme
court and its officers from interfering
with him should he appear in New
York. This Judge Hough declined
to do
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Storm stopped Court Proceedings.

Plttsburg, Aug. S.-Thomas Jordan,
the negro janitor OF the First National
Bank of Turtle Creek, who Is under
arrest in connection with the disap.
pearance of S4,750, was on Wednesday
before a justice of the peace for a
hearing. During the proceedings a
thunder storm came up and Turtle
creek overhowed its banks, flooding
the town. Lawyers, bank officials and
detectives we're forced to seek shelter
from wet feet and because Of the
flooded floors in the office of the jus.
tice the hearing was suddenly termi-
mated
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
storm Ruined crops.

Peoria, H., Aug. S.-Tuesday nights
storm, accompanied by 5O.mile wind
and terrific hail, was the worst In
many years. In western Peoria coun'
ty and eastern Knox county the corn
crop was devastated Hall stones OF
the size OF hen egg cut the blades
OFF the corn stalks and left $4,000
acres of corn barren waste. Farm
buildings were laid low and thousands
OF window panes were broken The
damage In Peoria and Knox counties
Is estimated at S1.0Q0.000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Raised the Price Of earrels.

Cincinnati Aug. S.--The National
Coopers associations convention
came to an abrupt end Wednesday by
the discovery that most Of the mem.
bers had suddenly departed from the
city Tuesday night, after receiving
rush" kilograms. About the only
business transacted at the meeting
was the announcement that the price
OF whisky barrels and other similar
forms of tight" cooperage will be
raised to 81 as against price Of
$3.50 a few years ago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Daily Aarket Report,
EAST 9uFPAIo

East Buffalo, N Y, Aug. S,-Cat-
80; steady.
Veal calves-Receipts 200; slow and
unchanged Top veals. a S.25;
Gull to fair, 3.iJ @ 7.75.
Sheep and |, mbs--Receipts 400;
slow at steady prices. Spring lambs
5.25 IA 7.25; yearlings a $50;
mixed sheep, so a 5.25; Gull sheep
g 80 a 4.25.
Hogs-Receiprs 3,4OO; slow, 10 @
15c lower; pigs, 6. go a b 20; yorkers
6.55 a 6.75; mixed packing so a
6.65 heavy grades. $50 a $40;
roughs, 8 25 a so; stays, 4 Gp 4.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Aug -Hogs-Receipts
35 cars, shipments 1000; lower; york
ers, Gas a $50; mixed. 6 80 a 40;
heavies, 6.1O; hest pigs, 6 so: stags
and roughs, % 5.35.
Calves-Recaipts 100; steady, no
change
Sheep and iambs-Receipts 2 cars;
steady, no change.
Cattle Receipts 3 cars; steady.
Same quotations..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
MOVING AND TRANSFER.

September prices ranged Pork l6
to 1920; closing at l6.l7 l-2; lard
9.O2 l-2 to 90; closing at 9.O7
l-2; nbs S.52 l-2 to S,G2 l-2;
closing at S.62 l-2.
.of better export demand inducing
Although weather continued fav-
orabIe in the Northwest, wheat ad-
vanced easily, the market ovelsold
after recent weakness, and reports
shorts to even up besore tomorrow's S
Government report. There was also
fair investment buying, with north
western houses leading.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Refuses 10 Ram nor Mavor.

Cleveland. Aug. Sherman c.
Baehr will not be candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor, Op-
position on the part OF the Cleveland
Electric railway interests is charged
with being responsible for the position
of Baehr, who Is recorder of Cuyahoga
lcounty. Since returning to Cleveland
Monday Baehr has been besieged with
delegations asking him to go after the
nomination.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Criminal Prosecutions are Promised.

New York, Aug, S,-A dispatch to
the Times from Lenox, Mass says:
That criminal prosecutions will be un-
dertaken in the near future as result
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion investigation Of the Hartman
railroad system was the information
obtained here Wednesday upon the
eve OF Attorney General Bonaparte's
return to Washington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-08
Denies mat There was peoep eptIon.

New York, Aug 8.---Answering the
charge made at Washington by an of.
ticer connected with the bureau OF
corporations that in every step the
bureau had taken to get at the facts
concerning the operations of the
Standard Oil Co. 1t had met deception
in man and deception in methods,
John ID. Archbold said Wednesday
that there had been no such confer.
ence with Standard Oil officials as so
represented, and that no deceptive
statement had been made by thN
Standard OH Co, in connection with
the governmental investigation.