davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22
Die psrude.

Die italieniife simunnberurs nndl
bem Gilben 81 Sienen, baben bis iebt
md nitbt bic 2lufmertianteit gcinn.
ben, bic lie OerOieuen neil Die 0ieBr-
belt Der aeute bort suelauben iheiut,
baB Die ifpar5e gIrbett bic tiir ben
Sioeu aIlein brnlRbbare lit Die
Sbee If pbIIig unbaltbar, iuie gafreo
5Olt StoHe, ein Seuner Der gerbdlt.
niiie I'M gibeu, in einem sIrtifeiiH
ber ngieUiep Of Ifcoieus~ nadpetit.
gr iiibrt oa al Der 6nnb eiiies reids
Ell 3ablermatsrials ben globueis,
baB Der 9leser uulitdn6ig nuterliegen
rparoe, ioQte brs Staliener ieHals
eilt ernitli6er 8DHtllrreht tn oen
8aumipOIIen 8lnntdeen oes Siioeits
lperben, Cine BrObe Der pereleihs-
ipeiieu 9eiihlneen Der beiben &aijer
lpuroe slerii BON benz perItprbeneu
9lultin Gorbin eenlndjt, upb mas Der
etmittclte. bat bur9 ipdter all anbe.
rem Grteu gemarbte 8eriudle pole
8eitdtianns seiuliOen 2ie Grobe
lultrbe in ben Sabren nOu 1928 bis
1905 purgenuntiuen3 alIp lnuge ges
mug, itin Uon @ertb 5u ieir, 5n Der
3eit er3eilpten bic unter benielben
tlimutilcben unb luuitigen geOiues
uneen beibditieten Staliener 1919
grusent mebr SaumnuIle prD Nder,
mie Die gleeer, unb bearbeiteten 6.2
gru5eut glder per glrbeiter, eegell
nur 81 9tter ber 9teeer, au oericls
ben 3eit eriuarben bic Stalieuer ale
ettuas 9ieb, iudbreno bic gleger on'
sn nur III ben ietteHiteu 6aaen i'm
gtuube luaren. glnl gnbe Der er.
Iipdbutcn 6riit battea ale bisaui nar
I2.s gru5ent Oer StatieHer cinen sIns
tbeil an benz Grute @rtra9 erfpore
ben, tu6brenO bon ben gleoern Al
Erusent am Gube Der 5riit biunumiidj
Iui6t beiIer oeiteIGt loareu tuic 81 slH'
LANG. Die aebre, bic aus bieie,
g'rube 81 sieben IT. tieet uui bel
5anO. ssuaen bic 0ieeer uibt TN
aanlpfe nit ber beiieren slrbeit I'M
terliessn, 10 mliieu iie iidl Der aDn
tarrens seiuadieu 5eisen, Bur Bel
baben iie ben YOrtbeil Der srOBerer
| 8abl nnO ben Der SOOenitdnbis tett
aber Der tuirO Iie aui bic 0auer nthi
li6asen gesen Die @irtuneen Der
srDBeren 8strteblantteit, SuteIlieeui
unb guereie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22
@runOeissntbunsibsrtraounaen.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Simon Boeger to Henry Wal
decker 90 acres in & r. 43 20
..........,..-.........s $1,000
Henry A. Convey to Albert Geo.
Meier SO acres. in 2o-46- 6 sIIoo
VIM, A. Doermar to Geo. c.
Hesemaun & Henry w, Morre
$50 acres in section 2, s, 81 & IS
-43 y 44-4,........s-.Slo Slo.6oo.
James w Elston to JONES II.
Nicholson S acers iu 10 4I-6
.,.t....s.... ...,.~ .saas.
lanes II. Given to Henry A.
Convey 40 acres in 2o 40 70
,...,.,ss..., ..... ..SI2o
John Helms to Hermann Schue-
nnemeyer 10 acres in S4-42--6
.,......s.s $40
Emil Kreter to August Hemeyer
zoo acres in II&32-44-6 $4,000.
]. w. Rock to James H Given
40 acres in 2o-4o-5. .@....sIoo
Mic Schaefer to Anna Maria
Schaefer lots 38, 40, AZ, IA, .&46
west 5th street Hermann love and
affection aud S..
Vim Weidemann to Hy. West
holz 252 acres in 20 &7I-z8& & 80
-6................,....S3 $4,000
Henry Westbolz undiv. u in
3I6 acres in sect. 81 & 36--44S
to Chas Westholz and Frhd West
holz ior ..............,. $1,000.
Herman Donke to Herman
Klophaus u &C. in 33-24-
45-6. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000
Wm Fromm TO Max Knie-
sche IS ac, in 32-45 s, 5000
John Fl. 1senberg TO G H.
Hoelnemapn ct. al. 20 ac. in
- I--4,- .,.,....,.,... $500
Louis Isinke TO Aug. Neese
Lots 7-s Block s, Bland, .... 5000
Sam Lee to Henry Pollmann
70 &C. In 25-43- 81 $1,000
Julius Moebus to ed. Chill
+ n Lot Block I Gasconade,
....., ....,..,.. 1850. 5000
BL Mattbewsto to Geo. Klenk
lot 81 Market str. hermann, $500
Augusta Niehoif ct al. TO
Maria Hirschfeld Il " lot | W.
9th str, Hermann, .$I25
Frank Ruwwe to Jos. Klae-
ger 90 ac. in 4--4o-4, $500
Marg. Schapnuth ct al to
Henry Ochsnerlot % east Sth.
str. Hermann, .... ..$254
Henry Thee to Jacob Strass-
ner lot 6east Ist Str Hermann.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $I2so.
f. H. AufderHeide TO Hem
| ry Gerken S lots in Bland. $Ioo
VIM. Alexander to Vim. Il.
Todd lots soe Block IA, Bland
$I2Oo
Simon Boeger to Christian
Ruffner 400 acres in 36-44-6
$1,000
9. H. Hartke to Ben Gies-
ing Ia2 acres IN 44s--6 $500
Ed. ]. Hempelman to F. w
Maune lots & 3, Block 81,
Owensville, s2Sc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22

Il Z.
9iube Osteshp, Jest Giien6abns
tohlniiiar ppn Nliifpuri bat tpieoer-
I'M ieine alase oeseu Die @iiiuitri
gactFic 8abu aui s25 900 shureners
iaB anbaneis eemacht Gieier Sail
eeb0rt gu Ben berabnteiten in 9lii'
Iuuri. Dor Is Sabren mar 0eesbp
grentier auf Der 0lu. 9actfic 8abu
unb BET einem llnfalf am II. 0e8em'
ber 1892 ipurbe erItbtuer perlebt tno
perlpr eiu 8ein. @r tlaete nn6 be-
fam Sl5, 900 supeiproden, aber baS
Cbereeri6t ItieB bns llrtbeil UNI,
gum &reisaericbt tpurOen ibnt tpie'
oerum s15 900 Sugeipro4en iiuD fpie-
berun Drbnets bas Gbergeriht einer
neuen 4rOseB an, 8um britten 0tal
astuann Dslesbp benielbeub tuOron'
bns Dberssri9t ertlarte, er lei ~
ieinenr g1aDeneriab beredjtist. 9a'
MATS tpurbe bas Dberosridbt Oertue.
aer id1arF tritifrt, unb Der Oieoutteltl
sheppard BON SBarreusbure ipurb'
bafiir pOm Cberserift uni $500 Be
trait.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22
Trei all
RDenmatismnSlranIel

alsnn Gle nit Rbeumatlsr.:iS ober @ini Be.
baiiei finb. bnnn icbretben @ie mir. iinp ~
fperbe Sbnen fret elm Bndet etIies b1rnilclsil
wlftteIs fenbfti, ueldes emit ni6 uno Ietthet
Iauiente beilte. Dies ipnnoerbcre wlitlel betlie
Ihr5il6 eiReueerru bon 20 3atren. Etlfer ecn
ipar Gin iunflrIrtes Hr6 nbrr Mtelinoiisnns
Innh glti ibfrfenbe ~ nnf Wnnl4 tbtAIanb
mi. Wldr nhreilire. Hohn y. Gmlit,
4ica GlOrln eulIbirs. WIiIlrullee. MlA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22

9luffaaenb, tuie eiis Is uuiere Re.
.sierung bat, bic nod iibrigen bffeutz
liben 9anOerelen lussuiperben, meint
eiu gsecbiel6lat. Sebt ioll bic &oies
bub Sfeierpation III siiO 3afOta
iiber cine MtIIion 9tcres an ben
9lann eebra9t tuerOen. llnO ba
mirb eS geben, luie es itbun oft se.
Ideben lit, uitbt Die 2IniieOter, I'm.
bern Die 2auoipefulanten lperoen
.idlieBlib ben er6Bten 9bcil in bic
panbe betummen Gs lit nod gauo
aenug pprbauben, bas Der Seurbei'
ttlng Barrt, i'm @eiten, tuie int Ell.
ben. 0ntet Sam f0nutc Ieine Re.
IpieuutssldnOereitu fir ipdtere 3eiteu
auiiparen. Gr lam tie nod einnal
Esut sebran9en.
I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22

gbonuirt auf Oas .oermauuer
gOltsblatt.H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22

kO0OS dyspepsia Lure
ssnIaesfs what YOU sAt =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-02-22
aerrtau,t aBlo., grettaa, Oen a2. gebrnar 1907
1lus Ser GssisIatur.

Der in sluei 9abren gu eriuGblenoe
8uubeSleuatur fuirb ount Bolt brett
uOninirt iuerOen, unO 5ipar AM aIge
meinen gsnbltage Omar 1T bieies
nod nidJt seieblid beitintmt, aber es
iuirb 10 fOmmen. Ole Oiesbe5l9licbe
8il tpItrbe slr &einid5riit periuieieu
lino betam iebe bemptratii6e Stims
me. Die Repablitaner it;nrulten eins
itimmtg bafiir, bah Oieie glOminatipn
BEL etner aleemeineu 4rittariuabl
5entarbt luerbeu iDllte, ipie es @puers
nor 5olt nnidnolib piiuirbte, ma1-
ten aber oamit feline @rOipliten. Sic
Bill tpirb audi ben Senat paiiiren
uuO @eieb tuerOen 9tun, eS lit beis
fer, fpem bic GeuatorssaanSibaten
0Dnl gptt birett anitntt in einem Gau
Gus npmipirt iuer6en.
Die 9emutruten babeu iit9 audi
bdbtn eeeiniet, OaB alle iibripen 8ans
bibata in elmer nnttltaen &rtmars
mail alligeiteut iperben mliien, lln6
sluar bic aunoioateu nler &nrteien
H y
am ndmlidjen Snpe. glucb Otepubli.
ianer iusrbea fir ein iul4e Bin tim
men. ipenu lie eeretbt lit eeaeniiber
ben Minuritntsparteien.
Die erite 8itl, iueltbe beiOe Sauier
Ipaiiirte. iitOieieuige, tpelbe beitimmt,
baB tiinitigbiu IN allen SAulOiitrit-
ten oc6t Wluunteu S6ale eebalteu
iueroet mnlB, ipenn cine Steuer opr
40 Gents all 500 on5u binreicbt.
Der Senat bot iirb 5unl eriten Nlal
lin ieiner @eitbidte 5u @uniten eines
I@Stni &roiu" @eleBes ertlart uni
iuirO basielbe luabricbeinlif In ber
linn Sendt ausenummen 5orm bas
l6aus paiiireu. Die Sia neriiiat
loaB in @iienbabuiuagsuns beitinmti
9beile fiir Geaer reierpirt iueroer
miiBen. bod braudt teine 8ano an
aebradt iperOen; bic glbtbeilune fam
Oarrb eine eiufade Sr9rdnten aetenu
| seidnet iucrcen.
| Die 8ta, welcbe eine 5teuer uOl
81 altf 6unbe lest, bat Oas Saus uaii
int So 1T iOsuiaseu cine 9Ocal 0p.
ltiOn DaaBresel, oa bas Seieb MIR IN
liulden Counties in araft treter
iuIl, ipD Dab GOuntpseridjt iOldei
anOrOnet
ss--- -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

The strike OF the men employed In
the iron trades at San Francisco has
gone into effect. IL is estimated that
5000 men are out
In an attack by the police OF Santl
ago, Cuba, on sailors of the American
gunboat Tacoma, ten Of the sailors
were injured, one probably fatally.
Thirteen hundred carpenters in
Newark, n. j.. have struck to enforce
a demand for an increase In wages
from AN cents to so cents per hour.
In Paterson. ~ j., 1000 carpenters
are on strike for an increase In wages
from $3.50 TO 81 day Building oper.
ations in that city are al standstil.
Al New York City Frank NJ Hill.
former stenographer for f.. II. Harri.
man, who is charged with having sold
to newspaper the letter from Mr..
Hartman to Sidney Webster, the pub.
lication OF which drew heated reply
from President Roosevelt, was held In
81 900 bail for trial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
A Friuhtful Record.

Washington, May 2.-The accident
bulletin issued Wednesday by the In
ter-state commerce commission for
the three months ending December
~, 1906, shows that during that quar-
ter the total number of casualties to
railroad passengers and to railroad
employees while on duty was 20,94i, an
increase or ,094 over those reported
during the preceding three months
The number of passengers and EN-
ployes killed in train accidents was
474, an increase OF 2O7 over the num-
Der In the last quarter. The number
OF passengers killed In train accidents
In this quarter, 1s0, is the largest on
record except for the quarter ending
September 30, 1904.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Madein Court by Wreck
er of a Church.
HEUSED DYNAMITE
One Of Two Men on Trial al Wilkes.
barre Says SaIoOnkeepers Hired
Them to Commit Crime.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 2.-There
was a sensation in the criminal court
late Wednesday when Stephen Saw
age confessed ON the witness stand
hat he was one of the men who
wrecked the Welsh Congregational
church at Edwardsville, near here,
two years ago, by dynamite.
Savage and Joseph Chunowsky
were arrested some time ago, charged
with the crime. According to Saw.
ages confession he and Chunowsky
met in saloon in Edwardsville
where they were told by two men
that If they destroyed the church
they would receive $l25, which
money, 1t was alleged, was to be paid
by certain saloOnkeepers who had
been refused liquor licenses by the
court.
In order to get the money Savage
claimed that he and Chunowsky went
ID the church with several sticks OF
dynamite and placed them under the
front part OF the building. Savage
said he was too drunk to get over a
fence nearby, but that Cbunowsky did
so and lighted the fuse. eFt
In his testimony Chunowsky denied
most emphatically the statement
made by Savage. He claimed that he
knew nothing about the explosion un-
I'll some time after 1t had occurred.
Court adjourned for the day with
Chuuowsky still on the stand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
As the Result Of. an fx-
plOsion in a Mine.
SCARBORO, W VA,
Is the Scene Of a Disaster, the
Whipple Mine Being
Damaged.

Charleston, w. Va, May 2.--Three
men were killed, four were severely
burned and four others are entombed
and probably dead as result OF a
mine disaster at the Whipple mines
at Scarboro, In the Leap Creek dis
trict, Wednesday afternoon. The
three dead men whose bodies have
been recovered are:
Hudson Borgess., motorman.
Erastus Wiley. sprinkler.
Ira Kelly. a driver
Many OF those who escaped were
slightly and some seriously injured.
but all will recover. Isaac Pelter, the
mine boss, was left In the mine. lie
was closing up Ne air courses in an
effort to force fresh air to those re-
naming In the mine. He expected To
follow his men out, but up to late
hour. nothing further had been heard
of him.
The Whipple mine Is located with.
In two miles OF the Stuart mine,
which exploded on January 20, killing
so men. Both mines are owned by
the White Oak Fuel Co. The mine Is
one OF the best equipped in this field
and has always been considered safe.
The cage and shaft was damaged,
but was in operation at O'Clock last
night The cause OF the explosion is
not known, but probably was the re.
suit Of firing a heavy shot at the f9ec
OF the works. "'N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Financially, but Not Legally Crazy.

Boston, May g Financial insan.
ity" was the novel plea that on Wed.
nesday brought freedom to Harry T..
Lane, formerly business man OF
Wakefield, who has been on trial in
the United States circuit court on the
charge OF crimlnally concealing his
assets from his trustee in bankruptcy
Insanity experts testified that Lane
was afflicted with mania for spend.
ing money and that he had no idea
where 1t went. The jury returned a
verdict of not guilty A motion OF
Assistant District Attorney Ham to
commit Lane TO an asylum was de-
MED by Judge Dodge on the ground
that the defendant was not legally
insane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Halt Is Called in Capitol
Graft Inquiry.
IN Pennsylvania.
A Quarry Owner Says He was Asked
to Divide OverCharges for Ma.
terial "Among the Gang"

Harrisburg, Pa, May 2-The most
interesting witness Wednesday be.
fore the commission which is investi.
eating charges of extravaganza In the
furnishing OF the Pennsylvania state
capitol, John n. Sanderson, contract.
widow. of Williamsport. Pa. who
was called TO tell about u deal that
Joseph M. Huston. architect of the
capital, John III. Sanderson, contract.
or for the furnishings, and others had
attempted to make with her for SER
pentine marble from a quarry left her
by her husband. The marble was to
have been used In the capitol
Mrs. Anthony said she was first ap.
preached by M. G. Huston. a brother
of the architect, whom she knew az a
minister. Later Sanderson Huston
and representatives of firm called
on her in reference to opening the
marble quarry.
They offered to allow me-" said
Mrs. Anthony fifty per cent OF the
proceeds from a new company they
desired to organize. but ! was given
10 understand that 40 per cent. of
that amount must be divided among
their friends. That would have left
me only 10 per cent. for the marble,
80 ] decided 1t would be better to
give 1t away and declined to negotiate
hem further The other 80 per
y. told me, would be used for
ypenses at the quarry"
testified that the same
Druids lied on him to negotl.
ments J. the marble In his
tho rag declared that they de-
barge the state SIS a
hcers oithe marble, instead of
wee' the price he thought
loushim fair profit 1t had
offihed to him, he declared,
Indifference was to be divided
the gang
5erts employed by the commits.
have found that chandeliers,
.dards and side brackets furnish
, the state by Sanderson's Pennsyl-
ania Bronze Co. are under weight.
Chandeliers paid for at the rate of
Sl.S6 a pound and supposed to weigh
400 and 900 pounds, were found to be
from 80 to $50 pounds short of the
scheduled weight.
At the close OF the days hearing
the commission Unexpectedly an.
nounced an adjournment for an indefi-
mite period. 1t was explained by the
commissioners that they were await
ing the report OF the auditors EN-
ployed by the commission and several
experts who are examining certain OF
the capitol furnishings
That there will be no more public
hearings for several weeks is the I'M
preston.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
A General Strike at saku.

Baku, Russia, May A general
strike has broken out here in answer
TO the placards posted by Gen. Taube
ordering the strikers In the naphtha
industry to return to work on pain Of
imprisonment and fine or expulsion,
and declaring that acts OF violence
would be mercilessly repressed by
armed force. Factories are idle,
stores are shut and the streets are be-
ing heavily patrolled In the expecta-
tion of collisions taking place between
the troops and workmen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Insanity Is Plea In chishoIm's Case.

Birmingham. Ala, May 2.--The sec.
ond trial of Alex r. Chisholm. former
paying teller of the First National
Bank OF Birmingham, charged with
having embezzled 100000 OF the
banks funds which It is alleged he
lost In cotton speculation, began here
Wednesday Chisholm entered a plea
OF not guilty. his attorney, Capt.
White, saying the plea of the defense
was insanity. The defendant, White
said, did not deny that he took the
money, but said he took 1t while la.
boring under a delusion that he could
corner the worlds cotton market.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
the ONO RECORD.


Steubenville. o., May 2.--N. A
Grucia followed his 1S.year.old wife
to Canton Tuesday and found her IN
company with Louis Nestor, aged 20
Grucia had the couple arrested, bu,
they produced I marriage license
showing that they were married Sun
day. Grucia then made information
against the couple for bigamy and
came to SteubenvIlle to get his mar
rIage certificate. He found that he
had secured license only, and wal
never married, having lived With thu
girl for two years Grucia 10 from
Germany, and he thought that he had
carried out the lawoin taking out the
license. The couple at Canton were
ordered released. pglH'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Drivers Of leo Wagons Struck.

Columbus, o., May 2.--One hundred
drivers OF ice wagons and helpers
struck Wednesday for shorter hours
and higher wages. The strike tied
up the ice business so completely that
no ice was delivered to any portion OF
the city except in few exceptional
cases. The ice contractors declare
that the men struck because they OBJ
jected to clause in the contract pro.
viding that all drivers and helpers
who get drunk or are dishonest while
on duty, shall be discharged from the
union.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
scruoham Says Everything wa. Leoai.

New York, May when George
u. Scrugham, manager of the interna-
tlonal polfcyholders' committee, and
Charles +. Darlington and Charles
Strrup, assistant managers of that
organization, arrested on charges OF
forgery in connection with the cleo
tion OF directors OF the New York
Life Insurance Co., were arraigned be-
fore police magistrate Wednesday
their cases were continued until Mon.
day. Scrugham and Stirrup were re-
leased on $4,000 bail and Darlington
on $4,000 bail. Scrugham declared
that acts OF an entirely legal nature
have been misc0ntrned so as to make
II appear that an attempt was made
to procure the counting by fraud OF
ballots not properly executed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Refused to Accept Service.

Cleveland, May 2.-Virgil p. Kline,
attorney for the Standard OIL Com
pany of Ohio, declined to accept serv-
Ice OF papers In the new Flndlay Gust
er suit Wednesday. Attorney George
II. Phelps, OF Findlay, came up to ask
him about 1t. According to Phelps
statement later. Kline was not glad to
see him. Phelps is an oil producer
and an attorney as well, and he de-
clares that he will be able to make
his case against the company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Aeronsuts Failed to Break Record.

Golconda, H., May Capt. c. Def
Chandler, United States signal serv-
Ice, and J. G. Mccoy. of New York,
failed to break the long distance bal.
loon record and to win the Lahm cap.
The balloon, which left st. Louis at
1920 o'clock Tuesday evening, landed
five miles north of Golconda at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. To
have won the Lahm cup the balloon
would have had to go more than 402
miles, while Golconda is only 1870
miles from St. Louis. CAangeable
air currents demonstrated to the aer-
onauts that they could not win tho
cup and for that reason they made the
landing near here. The balloon was
brought to Golconda In wagons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
FIFTY People Injured in = Fire Panic

Chicago, May 2.-More than 100
persons were penned In a burning
building Wednesday at 255 Wabash
avenue and narrowly escaped with
their lives. Fully half OF these per-
sons were injured. in the panic to es.
cape, but none Is expected to die.
The building Is four-story structure,
the iirsl floor OF which was occupied
by the Story & Clark Piano Co. and
the second floor by the Lotus Lunch
club The injured were either
patrons or employees OF the lunch club.
I've inside of the building wat burue6
oat. cAusins 2 los of eso.eoe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
A Good Showing.

Washington. May 2.-7The monthly
statement OF the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month Of April, 1907. the total re-
ceipts we're $53,26O.59i and the expen-
ditures $4s,07l. .134. leaving surplus
for the month OF $5,1s9,457 and for the
ten months OF the present fiscal year
surplus OF $5G.475,75l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
A Complete Tleup.

Warsaw Russian Poland, May g.
The general strike ordered for May
day here resulted in practically 4
complete tleup OF business. No meat
or bread were available, no street
cars or cabs appeared on the streets.
no papers were printed and the stores
were closed. Warsaw to-day Is prac.
tically military camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Johnson. Tax suit Is settled.

Cleveland. May Am order was
made Wednesday by Judge Tayler in
the United States circuit court In
the famous tax suit OF Mayor johnson
against the county to restrain the col.
lection OF taxes against him. The or.
der says that the mayor is to pay
$4,440.20 in taxes covering number
OF years. and no more, and to pay the
costs OF the lawsuit. Several years
ago taxes aggregating 100000 we're
placed against Tom l.. Johnson on the
duplicate. johnson sued to restrain
the collection. This Is the suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
stoUped Low Fare Cos Work. !

Cleveland, May Judge Chapman
stopped the Central.Quincy trial Ions
enough Wednesday to issue a per
emptory order stopping the work ol
the Low Fare Railway Co. at Euclid
avenue and East Fourteenth street
Judge Sanders complained that the
Injunction OF the court against the oc
cupation of Euclid avenue by the Low
Fare Co. had been violated. and said
the track OF the Cleveland Electric
Co. had been cut in defiance of the
ruling of the court Judge Chapman
directed President du Pont, OF the
Low Fare Co., to cease operations i'm
mediateIy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
An Appeal to Democrats.

Washington. May 2.-Chairman
Grisgs. of the democratic congress
slonal committee, has issued an ap-
peal In which he asks each demo-
crat In the United States to send him
dollar for the Oklahoma campaign
fund. The election is to be held in
August.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Pcnnypacker's Libel Law is Dead.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 2.-The libel
law advocated by Gov Pennypacker
is dead. Gov. Stuart on Wednesday
signed the bill repeating the act
passed In 1903 which was bitterly
fought by the newspapers of the
state but which was put through the
legislature ut the instance of the re-
publican organization