davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
.YulETlDE WEDDINGS PROVE
POPULAR in MARION COUNTY
AGoodly Number Of Young Couples Select Christmas
the Season for Casting Their Barks Upon the Sea Of
Matrlmony--A Number Of Pretty Home Nuptial Events
are Held Christmas Day.

The wedding of Miss Nellie M.
Shustef anu Mr.. Ernest Wheeler took
place at 4:3O o'clock, Wednesday Of
ternoon, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shust-
er, at No. 1923 Ballentine avenue.
"A company of 30 friends and rela-
tives Witnessed the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. George M.
Rourke, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church. The young people
were unattended.
The Shuster home was beautifully
decorated with carnations and smil-
ak. Following the ceremony there
was an excellent wedding supper and
the early part of the evening was
passed socially. During fhe cere-
mony, Mendelssohn's Wedding march
was played by Miss Edna Hedrick, of
Columbus. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler will make
their home in Marion, where the
groom Is employed as night tele-
graph operator at the Union station.
Guests from a distance were Will
hfGm Hedrlck and laughter miss
Edna Hedrick, of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Glaze and Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Wheeler, Norton;
Miss Sarah Snyder. Columbus; Will
liam Wheeler, Waldo.
"A pretty country wedding took
place Christmas afternoon at four
O'Clock when at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Walters in
Grand Prairie township, their daugf,-
ter Miss Eleanor Lucretia was united
In marriage to Mr.. John Rex
roth. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George Barnard of this city
In the presence of number of
friends and relativeS OF the contract
Ing parties.
The ceremony and usual congratu-
iations were followed by q smptu.
ous wedding dinner. In the evening
the bride and groom left for Los
Angeles. CAL. where they will spend
the winter. Upon their return Mr.
ana Mrs. Rexrot will reside on the
larm OF the groom's parents in
Grand Prairie ftownshisp. ~
MIR. Chad Priceand Miss Esfja
POWELL were quietly united in mar
rlage at the Epworth M. E. chnrch
parsonage Tuesday afternoon az sour
o'clock The ceremony was perform
ed oy Rev. d. II. Bailey with onIv
lew Witnessing friends presen,
me groom Is employed at the Mar
ION steam Shovel shops. The bride
rs an attractive young lady and ros @
sesses wide circle Of friends M Iho
young people will reside on Erie
street. ERE
MT. walter +. Meyer and Miss
Alice G. Kljngel were quietly united
IN marriafge at the parsonage OF
the Reformed church, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony was
spoken by Rev. w. A. Settlage in
the presence of only few friends.
The young people are widely known
In Richland township and have the
bert wishes of host of friends.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs Meyer wfi take up tlieir resi-
dence on a farm, south of the city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
NEW YORK pRoDuoE

New York, Dec. 2G. Butter-Re-
celpts ll,5l2 packages; choice
fair demand: creamery extra %
a % ID: state dairy tubs finest
27 and 2S,
Eggs-Receipts 15,2O7 packages
easy, nearby white fancy 80 a
40; do mixed fancy "a; westerns
flrsts 27; western seconds 25 a
%.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

Prosecuting Attorney John IL
Clark has started the first of his
series of suits for the recovery Of
money which Inspector Halbedel of
the state department of uniforms ac-
counting claims Marion county peo-
pie drew in illegal fees.
The first case is against Warren
@. Harding, publisher of the Mar
ion Star, and is for $l5S.SS. IT Is
claimed that the Star drew this
Iamoant for legal advertising.
The prosecutor states twelve causes
of action, alleging that while the
county commissioners allowed the
claim. 1t was not authorized by
law. -ne prosecutor will bring suit
against all who are charged with
having drawn Illegal fees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Dec. 2G.-Hogs Re
ceipts 100; shipments 1,5OO: low
er Workers, mixed and heavies and
best pigs AGO, stays and roughs
I3. .75 "a $50.
Calves-Receipts 200; strong.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts G
cars, lower Good to extra 6.25 to
6.35.
Cattle Receipts 6 cars. strong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Dec. G.-Wheat-Cash
1.02 1-2; December 1.02 1-2 May
/ OF SIS; July 1.01 3-S.
Corn-Cash 60; December co. May
60 1-2; July SO 1-2.
Oats-Cash 80 1-2; December 52;
May, "a; July 40 1-2.
Cloverseed--Cash and December,
1925; March 10 ,35; prime alsike,
0. so.
Prime timothy. 20
Rye-'No. |, 81; No. 2, so; No. 8,
76
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

, Miss Florence Smith of No. 712
Park street and Mr.. Milton Kelley of
Grant street were married at six
o clock Tuesday evening by Rev.
c.. 10. Rowley, pastor of Wesley M.
E. church, at his home on Olney
avenue. Mr.. Kelley is an employe
of the Marion Steam Shovel COM
lpany.,
Cards have been receive d here an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. Will
lis "A. Jones, former Marion man.
to Miss Minnie Humphreys. which
occurred at the Methodist parsonage
In Quanah, Texas, December 21. Mr..
land Mrs. Jones will make their home
an Quanah, where Mr.. Jones is
engaged in the real estate business
He Is the father of Mrs. Charles II.
IConley of Girard avenue.
Mr. Jones while resident of this
city was a messenger for the Wells
Fargo express company and was also
connected with the Marion Manufac-
turing company His bride comes
from Honaker, Virginia, and is a sis
ter of the president of the University
|of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones became ac-
Iquainted while the bride was on a
visit at the home of her sister in
'Quanah.
Miss Jessie Cast and Mr.. Earl
Rutter were quietly married at the
Baptist church parsonage Mt Pros
Ipect, Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Mr.. Clear in the
presence of several friends of the
contracting parties.
The bride is tho daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Cast residing south
|of Prospect and has a wlde' circle of
friends. The groom is the son of
B. G.. Iiutter. of Prospect. The
young people will reside on farm
near Prospect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26

was held from ST. Mary's church
at eight O'Clock Thursday morning.
Tho services were conducted by
Rev. i, NJ. Denning. The remains
were placed in the vault at Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Frank Uncapher were
held Thursday afternoon at 3.3O
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
Florena l'ncapher on Elm street
Rev, G. E, Barnard officiating.
me remains were laid at rest In
Marion cemetery. tp
The funeral of II. T. Craonav
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-26
Without Stomach Druggin eatsr @ r. Mtnssrss sHsn nse!

afflicted furnishing them
tn means Of curing diseases that are frequently neae under the old meth
the Of digestion should make delay in taking advantage
of rSptli iSyStem flrcnlne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
EXAMINER EDITOR DROPS DEAD.

FRANCISCO october 28JOhn Barrett editor of th
lied today from apoplexy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
HAS NOW REACHED
THE PACIFIC COAST
ASSOCIATED Press cabl.grauas.,


SAN FRANCISCO October 2o-The stringency money
reached the Pacific Coast All the banks here decided
clearinghouse certificates
allowing their customers payro and for other
OREGON ASKS FOR TIME
PORTLAND Oregon October 2eThe bankers have request
ed Governor Chamberlain declare five days holidays in order
low them position whatever
made upon them.
NEW YORK BACK TO NORMAL.
NEW YORK October 2o.-Busness Street resum-
normal conditions.
TWELVE MILLIONS IN GOLD COIN
NEW YORK. October 28.-Twelve millions of gold
engaged for Importation relieve
have advanced the influence the relieve
NEVADA RECOVERING
RENO Nevada October 28.Al banks of the State
able do opened today The doors of the Goed State Bank
and Trust Company the Ornsby Bank
Confidence prevails that quick will be made.
NEW STATE WITHOUT BANKS
OKLAHOMA CITY 28-The closed all
banks of the Territory for week
KANSAS CITY BANK SMASFIES
KANSAS CITY, October 28-The Bankers Company
suspended.
PITTSBURG STILL AFFECTED.
PITTSBURG October 28The Stock Exchange closed
of the unsettled financial situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

After a number Of routine communi-
cations had been presented and re-
ferred to the various committees, the
following from Sheriff Iaukea was pre-
sented:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
NEW HEAD OF
PUBLIC WORKS
ON NOVEMBER |
Holloway Makes This Announcement Himself
---Much Speculation as to His
Successor.

large number of works in this territory
of the first Importance, and is recogniz-
ed as a civil engineer of large attain
ments and much experience. He was
one of the delegates representing the
Territory at the Irrigation Congress
lately held in Sacramento. Had he not
been away at the time, there is every
reason to believe that he would have
been put in charge of the dam construc-
tion July 1, the beginning of the new
financial period, and the time of the
going into effect of the enactment of
the legislature which was intended to
throw HowIand out by abolishing the
position of Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works.
At the same time there is belief
growing that Governor Frear does not
intend to appoint an engineer at the
head of the Public Works department,
but a business man and administrator,
who will secure the technical skill and
equipment needed III ais subordlnates
Coupled with the plan for business
man and administrator for the head
of the department, in the discussions of
it which have gone on among those
who think it is the Governor $ inten-
tion. is the plan for an engineer of high
standing to be in charge of matters
requiring engineering equipment. I'm
der this hypothesis, Taylor is talked of
as the man who will be appointed the
engineer of the department, and under
him will come the completion Of the
Nuuanu dam.
In any event there is Widespread
belief that Taylor viii be the man who
will complete the Nuuanu dam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

C. S. Holloway will cease to be Super
intendent of Public Works on Novem-
Der /.
This statement is made by himself,
and was made yesterday to a number
of persons both officially and unofficial
ly. Holloway was asked yesterday re-
garding a matter in connection with
the Lookout Station and replied that he
would turn that over to his successor
He was then asked when he would have
a successor and replied that it would be
November l, though he disclaimed
knowledge of whom it would be.
Speculation began to be more active
than ever yesterday as to who would be
the new Superintendent of Public
Works, especially after Holloway's
statement that he would retire on that
date became more widely known. There
is a growing belief that James 7. Tay-
lor will be the man. He was at the
Capitol yesterday in consultation with
Secretary Mott-Smith for some time,
and he has another appointment for this
It is known that he was con-
suited by the Governor in the progress
of the Nuuanu dam settlement, partic-
ularly, perhaps entirely on the engineer
ing and construction features of that |!
work. One of the things that was gone |
into pretty carefully by Governor Frear
was as to the probable cost of compile |
ting the dam and whether it could be
completed with the appropriation made
oy the Legislature.
As to Taylor qualifications there can
De no doubt He has constructed a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
SECRETARIES DIFFER AS
TO PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON, October 2e-Secretary Mecalf has stated
sufficiently
originally planned
THE MONEY WILL BE RAISED.
WASHINGTON October 2o-Secretay of the Treasury Cor
the canal consisting of
widening largest ships building be
he will issue canal bonds raise
the money for the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
County Money Deposited to Credit
of Trent Trust Company--Investi-
CATION Will Be Made--Board Bolts
Under Hustace's Hand|ing---Police
Get Proper Appropriations.

Supervisors
~ - Who rauke. with the dire vengeance
something
sitting
looking foolish His however when he
special
the of the
deposited various banks
of reach
his wild pleadings for them to be careful
of
next tmeetin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

imposed on the county police the work
of rounding UP truants and compelling
the attendance of delinquents at
school. The department has taken up
the work and with results, I am told,
satisfactory to the school authorities.
But whatever good is accomplished in
this direction can only be at the eX-
pense of other and more legitimate po-
lice work, hence the request for an Of
ficer for this special service.
Assistant Hack Inspector-There is
need of this officer if the regulation
governing licensed vehicles are to be
more strictly enforced, especially that
needless way some persons have of
driving their vehicles when rounding
street corners needs to be restrained.
With these two officers, the inspector
and assistant, constantly on the
rounds, there will not be the COM
plants, so much heard of late, of
speedy and needless driving-at least
not in the busy and crowded sections
within the city limits.
Country Police-A special officer at
Eva, one for Wahiawa, and a resi-
dent policeman at Waimana1o will fill
the more pressing needs in the outer
districts. The two latter places have
been without any police protection, and
it is hoped that the small sum needed
for this purpose will not be withheld
by your board. The services of a spe-
cial officer at Eva to do detective
work is a requisite that needs no spe-
cial urging on my part. 1t is essen
tial, and $50 a month ought not to
stand in the way of affording the po-
lice the service required.
Specific Allowance of $500-This is
for the purchase of a road wagon and
two horses The only thing in the way
of light rig that the department pos
sesses is the one now used by the Dep
uty Sheriff with a horse borrowed from
some friendly disposed person. The
should be provided with
it's own corveyances, for it is not al
ways expedient in police work to have
TO resort to public hacks where a spe-
cial destination has to be quietly
reached in the investigation of GER
tain cases. And, again, the expense
saved in carriage hire would be an
item in itself. sufficient to make up
for the cost of keeping and stabling
the two horses owned by the depart
ment.
In my opinion. it is expedient that |
The salaries of policemen be made pay |
able in two instalments instead of one
4 month as at present. l recon- |
mend this on the ground that it will |
10 away with the necessity of the men
borrowing money for their keep during
he month (as, I understand. at usuri-
,us rates. until pay day arrives. The
xtra work involved in the making out
If warrants ought not to be allowed
o weigh against the convenience and
this change of pay
laws will bring to many in the ser
ice. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) c. 2. IAUhEA.
Sheriff, County of Oahu.
ESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS OF
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR
THE MONTH ENDING NOVEM-
BER 80, 1907
Special and Detective Service
me chief detective .........-....-S $50
me assistant .......--.--.......-.- 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
HENEY PROMISES TO
PROSECUTE CALHOUN

SAN FRANCISCO October ao-Francis j. Heney, who has
conducting Investigations the graft made his first
political campaign here yesterday He
William Langdon District Attorney and promised
hegn the prosecution of Patrick Calhoun president the United
Railroads January grand which indicted Scmitz
already returned fourteen indictments Calhoun
bribery the the matter of trolley franchises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
Police Department.

Excess. 1906 ......s1. .561.00 or 25%
Now. as to specific needs and re-
quirements.
Two Specials for the Detective Ser
vice-It is not necessary for our inn
mediate purpose to dwell on the ef-
fective work that has already been
achieved by this arm OF the service.
The question now is. shall we in
crease the efficiency of that service by
Aaugmenting the force to something like
what il should be? Besides the head
Of Mis- bureau, there are only five Of
ficers available for special and detec-
tive work Under the previous admin
istration there were twelve paid spe-
cials. The present force is too small
to keep mp with the full requirements
of this office. The men are overwork-
ed Cbeing on duty from ten to eight
cen hours daily and the bureau needs
the assistance of two more special Of
ficers-
Truant Oficer-The last Legislature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
RUSSIAN GENERAL SHOT
BY YOUNG GIRL NIHILIST

PETERSBURG, October 2o.-A young girl, member OF
revolutionary yesterday shot and killed General
Maximosy bullets taking effect his body The assassin
revealed the that carried explosives
high she acknowledged that her
the police prefecture with the bomb
opportunity had presented itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
TREASURER TRENT AND SHERIFF
IAUKEA TARGETS FOR HUSTACE
CANNONS BOOM HAS
BEGUN IN ILLINOIS
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)

CHICAGO October 2oThe Illinois Congressman
idency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
NORWAY CHANGES PREMIERS.

CHRISTIANIA Norway, October 2oPreier Nicholson has
i'll health He has succeeded by J. G.
Loveland, formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29

SHERIFF ASKS FOR MORE.
After a number of routine communi-
cations had been presented and re-
ferred to the various committees, the
following from Sheriff Iaukea was pre-
sented:
Police Department.
n Sheriff of the County of Oahu.
X Honolulu, T. H., October g. 1907.
10 the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Oahu.
Gentlemen: l desire to submit for
your consideration an estimate of the
requirements of the Police Department
for the month ending November 30,
1907
The requisition, which bears the ap-
proval of your Committee on Police.
calls for an increased allowance of
$3.50. In other words, to raise the per-
manent payroll from $5920 to $6500
This will permit of the addition of
seven men to the force designated for
special service with salaries as fol-
lows:
Two specials, detective service,
at S15 S1oO-V"
One truant officer Cbicycle) ...... 1900
One assistant hack inspector
(mounted) ...-.. ...--.........- So-VV
One special officer, Eva ......... 5000
One special officer. Wahiawa.... 5000
One resident police, Waimanalo.. $500
$4,000
The estimate also provides for uni
form rate of pay for all regular police
in the outside districts from s45 to $50
a month The raise, in my opinion,
will insure better service and enable
| the police to equip themselves with
Rroper mount and uniform, requisite
of the office.
1t might be stated in this connec-
ffon that $500 is not an excessive sum,
FOR as a matter of fact, it is 1851 a
month less than the actual allowance
made the police in 1906, as the follow
ing statement will show.
Total payroll twelve
months, 1906 ...... S9l,91S.6o
Total payroll ten
months, 1867 So, ,240.05
Estimated Nov and
Dec, 1907 .......... 13,O0O.W tS,24oeo
a saving to county
for twelve months,
1907 :. ............. SIc, ,'So'oV
This gives the average monthly pay
roll:
For 1906 .$I,6b4.oo
For 1907 ............ 6,10S.G0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-29
PACKERS CUT MEAT PRICES.

OMAHA October 2oThe packers have announced reducti
in all of per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
RICHARDS TO
 MEET DANIELS Captain of the Yale Swimming Team to Contest With the
 Worlds Champion. EVENT IN GYMNASIUM TANK Third Undergraduate Prize Races Held Yesterday
 Evening
EVENT IN GYMNASIUM TANK

In an exhibition event at the Yale swimming pool the night the Yale team meets the team of the West Side Y. M c. A., of New York, December f, Musk Richards, captain of the Yale team, will race C. M Daniels, the worlds champion in 100 yards event. The race is sure to be a hot one, be- cause in addition to his ability as q swimmer Richards is thoroughly fa- miliar with the Yale tank.
 Daniels record for the distance was 55 S-5 seconds, while that of his op- ponent is GO seconds. Richards has also accepted Q challenge to race 5o- yards at the N. Y. A. c. meet in New York next month against Chambers of Princeton, whom he narrowly de- feated when he won his present title,
 The third of the contests held for the undergraduates who have not won their emblem was held last evening at the Yale tank There were two events tho 5C-yards and the 22o- yards. Tie results follow:
 50 yards--Won by Catlin, 27 S-5 seconds; second, Martin, 20 1-5 sec onds; third, Failing, 30 3-5 seconds.
 22O yards-won by Goodhue' 3:O3 2-5 minutes} second, Wilcox i3;311-2 minutes; third, Failing, 3:42 2-5 minutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

determined by the members when they return to the hotel. The money itself, which amounts to about $500, is being held awaiting the distribution in the safe at the hotel.
 Part of the hotel was placed in read mess for the accommodation of guests again and 100 rooms were opened last evening, many of which were occupied early in the evening. This was the first night that the rooms have been occupied ty guests since the fire. Con ditions at the hotel are gradually as suming the normal tone again and more of the rooms will be opened as soon as possible.
 The body of John Usa which is now being held at Walkers undertaking rooms will be buried some time to-day | if not claimed by relatives. The inter- ment will be iii Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
BRITISH HAIR HARVARD"

According to the tale an Englishman who had done something or other in the world was to receive an honorary degree ffom Harvard university last commencement. He had been in the United States for some months and on his way to Cambridge in June he stop ped in New York, where he was put up' at a certain club. There, one even ing, he was talking with a member and the conversation turnedsto the subject of American college singing. For this feature of our university life the Eng llshman expressed an unbounded and rather un- British admiration He liked it and wished there were more of it in the old country. Tn view of his forth coming honors he felt that he was in a measure a Harvard man-"Not that he had forgotten Oxford, you know and in consequence he evinced nat ursg preference for "Fair HaYv&rd. ' He felt, he said, that he ought to learn ! the words of that song so that he might be able to join in on occasion Did his interlocutor know them and would be teach them to him?
 Now the man to whom the Briton SC indiscreetly appealed for instruction happened to be q Nesterrer whose sense of what he considered huner T&s greater than his awe of the alma ma 1 ter of President Roosevelt. In addittes he cherished a grudge. the reason i'