davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
Hunt Through
Hills For Aged
Woman
Mrs. John Simpson Leaves Home
at Kamas at Night and is Lost.

Mrs. John Simpson, aged go, dis
appeared from her homo between /
and o'clock yesterday morning
and despite the frantic efforts Of the
entire populSce has not been located
up till going to press. The gravest
doubts are entertained A. 10 her
safety, as the thermometer is hover
ing around the zero mark and IA
she left the house scantly dressed.
No reason for her disappearance can
be given unless shs was seized with
an attack OF msntal trouble, TO which
she has been subject during the past
few years. These attacks are cAus-
ed by a prolonged period Of III
health and have necessitated close
watch by family and relatives.
Her absence was noticed near day
break and search parties In charge
Of the husband and four sons were
at onced formed. Tho day was spent
In securing the canyons, hills aud
fields but a. yet oil efforts to locate
the missing woman have proved
futile.
Mrs. Simpson is the mother Of three
daughters and four sons, the young
est Of whom was married two weeks
ago. She with her husband aud
family, are among the Oldest settlers
OF the district and number the en-.
tire populAss As their friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Man ager Beard tAEos great pleas
ure In announcing the return en-
gAgement Of Mr.. Theodore Loroh
and his excellent company Of play
ers for one performances Of Mr..
Loroh's masterpiece "Dr. Jskyll aud
Mr.. Hyde" Tho Salt Lake Tribune
has the following 10 say Of MT. I.oroh
and company In the piece At the
Grand ThoRter In Salt Lake on Dot,
n, 1907:
"Horriblel horribler' were the
EXPLANATIONS heard last night as the
crowd fled out Of the Grand At the
close OF Theodore Lorch'H rendition
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

The county commissioners COM
pleted their regular monthly session
Tuesday, but little business being
transacted outside Of allowing bills,
which amounted to tS.o2s.O6. The
major portion Of this amount was
expended on the roads In the county
and considerable for quarantine pur-
poses.
The board adjourned TO meet on
the 18th Of the month, when they
will audit and approve the annual
accounts Of tho road supervisors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

John B. Hoyt Of Marion and IneE
Pack Of KAmAs. were mar rled Rt
KAmas on Dec. 3. Mr. Hoyt IL sx-
county commissioner for Summit
county, and one Of the most prosp-
erous ranchers and cattle rAisers in
the county, while she II one {
KAmas' bellies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

executor. and his bond fixed at a.
600. All matters pedIng In the court
were then passed over until the ard
Monday in January. This will be
Judge Morso's last trip here, and
next year Judge Richie will preside
ia this county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Joseph williams and Miss Ruth
RynoArson, both Of KamAs, were
granted license to wed Wednesday
and were made man and wife at the
Weber House by Deputy Clerk q.
II. Jones. Mr.. Williams Is = mereh-
ant Of KAmRs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

The wasatoh mine has been idle
for the past week, on account Of
being overlooked with coal In the
depot yards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

Word was received here We'd
nesday morning Of the death Of
John HortIn. a resident Of Rock.
port. who died In the l.. d. s.
Hospital, Salt Lake, from an attack
Of pneumonia. Mr. Hortin was one
Of the pioneers Of this county. He
WAS n native OF England. He has n
large family Of children. Mr.. Hortin
has served the people In several
capacities, belnga prominent.church
man and also taking an active part
In political organizations. The time
Of the funeral has not yet been an
nonnced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06
nopnced,

the November term OF tho district
court was brought 70 an abrupt
termination Monday. There was to
have been two jury cases tried,
which would have occupied the
time OF the court nearly all this
week, but at the last minute they
were continued for the term, and the
Jury discharged. The only matters
disposed OF we're . divorce case In
which Fannie Howarth was plain
TIL aud John II. HowArth, defend
aut. A decree OF divorce was grant
cd, and plaintiff awarded the custody
OF minor child. In the matter Of
the estate OF John Tighe, deceased,
BARLEY McDonough was appointed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-06

VIII Bagnell made n business triI
to Salt Lake during the week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19

elmer GbrcufranFbcit. 2mt Courier
tag mar er operirt mor0cn mo am
2lbcnO lieB cr it'd, neil cr Dor Sd)mcr-
sen nid)t ihlaicu founte, W}orpbiums
toblCttcn bolcl, bon meId)cl cr Mes
rcre cinnabm.
u o d mebr &ebcnamiio c.
Sin inter Dem l}ancn 9inipcu be
tonttcr Wfann eridjob iih gcitcrn i'm
.@cit 5ioc Sotcl, ]tr. 800, 10. }loc.
Sobn Sdn1i0t, mcId)cr in icincr
g8obmml Nr. 53, %roipcct @loce,
pcr0iinntc aorbolidltre |gctruntcn
bate, itorb gcitcru I'M o6IoIucr $40
lpitnl."
Gtta 3oroluiB, 20 Sabre aft, mur0c
geItern bcmuBtIo9 in ibrcm nit 0u9
ungciiilltcn 3intncr in Nr. 1862.
G0crrp.S trobe, ouigciHnocn uno ipG.
ter in Der GIOri08citraBcn.Eoli5e
%itoticn eingeiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
Scntid)cs g8irfcn.

Bbila0cIpbio is. Moi. ~
Gic ,Snbre9ucrianmllm0 pes Ebila.
cclpbio 3pciqes 0c4 GentroIbumoe3
non EennipIponien iolto gcItcru
9(bcuD in Der @oae Der rGcutldcn
@cicui6oit" ltoit. ErGiiOcnt Ir, Is.
IS. &eroner iogtr IN ieincr 5obre2-
Nniprud)e lultcr Nll0creml:
sd bobc &bncn MIR Grieulihc0
5u Gcri6tcn. llnier ihoncs l%lnterncb
men bliibt mo gc0cibt mo oli alien
Sciten miro inns BON Gem 3cutid)-
tbum Nobtmoaen cntgcgcn gebra6t,
llnicr Notipnol9 rm0 lit iebt in 10
Siooten pertreten uno ma6t ilberoa
Eortlhrittc. ltnicr Stoatspcrbono lit
ourd Den @in3utritt 0cS neuen sc.
bigG 3rucigeS" (bcitcben6 aus Den
St10tcn beS ScbigbS bnleS) 0efrGi-
tigt morocr, uItO lit oid) cine 2(gitas
ton in Dem nod icblcnOen @i0ioms-
port unb in Ger Sta0t 9)orf I'M
@ongc. Gus Ieuti4tbum lit ilberull
gut, 6 6ralld)t mir tiiGtige energiihe
lofnle 6iiGrcr nit @critGnOniB iiir I'M,
lcre cole ali0o6e, mn c5 i'll irgcnb
cincm Iiitrift Olird) toftuolles Nllftre.
ten ST ciilcm odtun1gebieicnocn
3lpeige III entialten.
81 naiionoIen Nngclegenbeiten lit
berpor5ubeben: Die Grlongltng DER
Incorporation oitrd ben Gongre6 Der
Hereinafter Stooten lmO ocll Yr6ii-
0entcn, Die 2lbboltlunG OeS gilnpan0rs
rungs,GongrelieS in Baltimore, sic
erfolgreidc 9efdmpiung 5nblreid)er
notipiitiider glniGldgc, Die lleberipin.
Olli9 Ser SepburltzG 3 uiper.gia utb
Die %cinihucilige 3uriidlegung ser
2ittleiielo.S 1ie AbidIieBuilq ei-
iler notionalen 5eOcrotioit NIT oelt
SrI1nNcrfL uno sic Nn6ufahn6 tsner
ioldcn mt ben Stolichetu. Inn in
Sod,tn erneiniotrer 9yntereiien SicI-
ling 81 nehnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19

Die administration lit nunnebr ill
Der lleber5eugung gelangt, boB es
feinen pruftiIden .3fped boben Mir
SC, cine %GnmmiiIion bon onterifani-
ihen 3arii Grperten nod 6ronfreid
5n ihiden. tpie lie nod Geiltidlono
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19

onldblid Der Sorbereitutgen fir oCn
nelten mo0lts pipen6i geian0t lullroc.
9iele llcber5eugltng bcr1tbt ultf Der
%@rlpGglmg, BOB Elm lpcicntlidcr ltlts
tcrldieO bi1lidtlid u~nicrer Sorifbe-
3icbungcn 81 6ronfreid uto ST.
9eutidlonO bcitebt, SIN 6oac 6ronf
reid'S lit bercitS Elm noaitGnoigcr &c
ciprocit6tS 3 &crtrog %entmorfcu NOR
Den, bot obcr ole 3llIttnming oea
8lnocSicnoteS nid)t crlangt. Ser
3lpcd Der Sorif : Gonnliiiion, mcldc
no6 0euti6lono geIonot porOer,
NOR, genuu ooS 5u tbun, ipoS bc5ilG4
lid 6ranfreid)'S bereitS gcidebcn lit,
n1rtlid) cine @run0lage fir cincn
&ertrug 81 geluimnen. atndl Der In.
iidt 0eS StuotS : 0eportemcntS lit
man be5iiglih Sronfreid'S bcreit5
lGngit iibcr ooS Staoilum binuu&,
lpeld)eS 0ertl6lolO crit be5iiglid eli
mes Gorii . IbfommenS crrcid)t bat.
@oS Sen i6liebli6en Grfolg ollcr
Oicicr &creinborungen betrifft, 10
bGngt cr pom 8unoesienot ob, unb
iiber Die 6roge, mie oieie &0rpcrldoit
iid icrner pcrbolten miro, f6nntc olld)
burd) Die Gnticnoung elmer Sorif-
GonmiIiion nod EoriS nod) Der Nlt.
iift Scr biciigen Administration fcit
peitercS 2idt pcrbreitet mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19

6crnT fana id, init IrGiOe Gericas
ten cab ciltr cr~iol9agidp Ngitotion
iiir (bcotcrs& Girb I'M.
icrc Grippe iuncrGoib ur0 nubcrbolb
Oc2 Stootee I'M @allGc lit. 60 mur
Cen Icbtcn Wintcr in Baltimore, &icu
orf, @oboten ut0 Bleaching @nilipiclr
our0 micrc Grtpre gcncbcn; mo
limo bcrcdtigte MoiinunAcn porboI
Ocn cob NicicIbcn nidt nGcin nddjitr
Soiion 0itcr3 lDic0erGclt pcrocL iDns
Germ OoB oui 2uGrc9umN l%nicycr ans
Gr5cjductcn 3>uej0c oiricIbcu ord)
nod &obnatomM Fi,!96ura %9lltoono,
g8iItc2bnrrc, Scrnnton 9Iucntolun
etc. ulla0crcbnt mcrocn f0nncn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
ADOLF 5rol
Wubtrt Wpumer's
M utorf.Jgo uusrdar.Rauf .

Er. i92i-tD23, Stieans.Strahe.
Sauptduariier 0eS ~DiJ}ari : Wadnntrs
tor5." Singiiunbe lencn 6ouneIftaa
Hheno. Der ,Wiolcrt AuE. uuo 2eibs
Aerein" %Uerfnminelt iI1 ieoen WloHiaa
bier. gbeInpeaie : Ielcpbru Wolfe
844 8. (Mfttl4,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
glnd @inunmOcrcr muhtcn 6lntcn.

Ilbnnn is. Wai. - CAB iugar
Die uuAIiidlidcn Gimpan0crCr, lucldc
oltf @oiimon'a S9lanb oetcuirt wer-
Ben in unDcrih1mter Nciic gcihr0pit
81 lpcr0cn plIcgcrL ging aus Den Ailas
laBcn 0es iriibcrcn Supcrirten0cntcn
Der Gllarautinr Snicl, 6rcocrid g..
Mllli9an, brroor, neld)er gellCrn nor
G0mnr0 SGnipr0, Gem illriliil6cn De
ratbcr Ge9 @Dupcrneur6, ais lLnfId-
ger gC1cl G.llaruntdnc GonumiilGr
6rc0. Sdr00cr. ben repnblifunii0cn
6iibrcr 0cp 6. Iiitrift5 pcn @rootlOn,
ouitrut. WiIli1on b%ebauptetc, CT babe
an Shr0oer $1,000 pro S06r bc5obs
len n;iiIien nm 'ein Anlt 81 bebnltcn.
2lnbcrOcm lOa i'm Sdr06er Oeranlobt
babclL, rcrtblolc Wtinenattien jltIll
Getragc Don mcbrcren Sauien0 Dol.
lars 3l falicn. Bcira0t, mic CT bel
eincm Sabrc@gcbnlt bon $500 oil
Shr00cr $1,000 PRO Sobr @ralt be-
5oblcn tountc, crtl0rte Diili1oh Is
ici ibnt crloubt wor0en, ocn Gimmnr-
OercrL lueide aui 0oifnlnn's S9lun0
0ctinirt mur0cn, 81 bis 81 Soitgel0
pro Gag 5u bcrcdlncn,' obpobI Der
Stnnt ci0eatIid Sic Getinirten foiien-
irci 81 ipciicn 0c}plmgeu tpcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
6ronf Mnifcrtn BON Wrpp

IT, 6ront Nniicrtp bon 9rooflpn,
9t.-D., lit in Bolton oni Die 9cihul.
bi0lulG prrbnitct uoroelt, Die 30.jdb-
rigc Ntorgucrita &in0Iton in Die linfc
9rltit geiAoiien 3l boben. Die Der.
Iebte befirlbct iih i'm Gniergencp.So-
ipital. &oiiertp ioa Strifebre6er inl
6ilbrl1onn . Strife iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
Dit Git uuo angcl.

YIN ed)tcr Selbltlllorofd9. - Sdllo9
trieb photograph 9iopcu ms
ScnicitS. ~ Gin GoItor Goote
Gbnfi6 iebenoer Selbitm0roer Ell.
oct al, Der 9olperp.
0cm- Dorf, is. Moi. - No3
NOR oeitern gum 9lbid)iconcbnlcn iuIt
oas rcd)te @ettcr. Cine gauge Nu,
SAIL 2cbcnSmiioer beltibte bic @clc.
0ctbcit un0 id)ic0 aus oieicu ir0i.
idcn &umnlertbol. 9aB inter ihncll
bic 0eutihcn ci1en beoertellocn BRO.
5entiob iteQten, pcrItcbt iid) bon ielbit.
G0min Nc. 9iomea, eiu 60 Sabre
alter SerultSgebcr mo 8botoQropb,
lpllrOe in ieiner 8obnung, Nr. 9,
g8eIt. t06, Strabe, to6t ouigeiunoen,
gr bate lid nit Gpanfali pcrgiitct.
Gr butterflies cine fltr3e Noti5, mclde
bcingtc: oNtcin @eiIt lit 9eirno, o6cr
ncin G0rpcr lit iGpod. SD fam
niAt lGnGger meinen ll%nterboIt per.
0icnClt."
9ui Dem Glide Ia0en pcrihieocnc
photographer, mcl6c nit Solcphinc
5iidbcin, Nr. 727, GeIt- t73. Str,
ge5eidnet maren. SRI. 6iihbciu iugte
ipater, tie lei Qnt. Nbeno border nit
Siomerr I'M EHcdttt 0efut'e1i. Sic
babe IGN icit 0rci Sabren gefurnt unO
iiir i'm poiirt. 8iomclI bat ibr ieine
Sobe perlnad)t, abcr 0a CT audi Sd)uI.
Oen binterloilelt, miro nidJt piel iibrig
blci6cn.
Cab mic NoItor Goofe aus.
@roBeS Nuficbcn rief geltcrn Die
Nudrid)t bcrbor, OoB i'm rStor
SOtel," Nr. 90, 8omerD, Gin Wnnn,
Der mic Yoltor Goote, Der olrdgc-
bronntr Neiltlidc bon ScnpIteoH,
ml3iebc, SclbItmorO begangen bobe,
Der Mann bate it'd cine aligel 0urd)
ben aopi geiagt un0 mar mcltige Oti.
nutcn ip1tcr cine 2eidc.
3pci &crren bon Sen1pIteoO, mel
de Eaitor Goofe gefanlt buttcrL CT
id)iencn ip6ter in Der Mlor9le ltno or
fl0rtcn, Der SeIbitmorOer iei NIT Dem
@ciItlihcn nid)t iOcntiid).
q q y III 5u uiel Morpbium NJ.
AngcblidL mcil er 5u picl Mior.
pbinm gCnommen bntte, ltm ieine
Sbrculhnler5en 81 ltiacn, ltorb Sol.
6atb bon 9tr. 30l, Dit IS. StroBc,
gcltcrn cincs pl0Bliden So0es. So.
roller Sbro0p oronetc ieine S6ouf.
ton an. Satb lit felt aft g8o6en al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
.oa.ob Mie0' ,,w,uosl.Saae.a

Toroof'Ade 'pn f1h,' hno 5brtfH.Sfr.
bic. Sinaftuneen ieben CONCENTRATIONS
VI rfanltIlunaen oes -%Gentenniul Meeaer'
EertinsA ieben 2. unh 4. Iienilaa i'm
DiDnat. IelepbOlt-9. & y. 8nlie 1865 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-19
G aatoH unb oissiaustswu
e@rist's sG.d,o..raa.3ets.

|, Sauetandrfiee ses -Be0srn ar. lint. .,ex.
, eits.1 .9ihen!run8 > 9dineR . 8ereins,-
1 e9dnton SgtRerpdbren zen g'atis uno aeit.
1 BetetnS." ,Teitfde @emnib.infeit- uHb
l sSefpetsGoitflGSe Rr. 47S. 3. 9. s.
{ 1tifAtS Ngier 8u ieber Seit. - g. q B.
| TeIepbau. y9olie 1873 J.
{ Gnrina's Canton sirbertrnHs-eaife,.
sftof,eftsGfe D. str. ". 5o't-Avs., FaHten.
{ 6uupt1tnrttcr ocS sGnHtons piebs..raHs-.
{ Gtnafiunoe ieoen Mittiup6 abtno. Set
ftnp Nbsno. - ,R1tionnl%s gier am 8dpt.
ebetapeafe'T elepbon - Bolfe t463 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
MINOR MENTION.

The Standard Oil Co. has advanced
the price of the Ragland grade of
crude petroleum eight cents, making
the quotation 7Gc.
Attorneys for the Now York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. have
agreed to pay Harry Munro, former
brakeman. $4,000 for injuries receiv.
ed by him January II, 1907, while he
was working for the company.
A dispatch from Santiago, Cuba, re.
ports the death there of Antonio In.
fate, negro, at the age of $50 years.
Despite his great age, the greatest re.
corded in modern times, the man re-
tained all his faculties unimpaired to
the end
AS a result of the investigation by
the Pennsylvania legislative commits.
sion into the expenditure of s9,000,000
for furnishings for the new state capi-
tol. it Is probable that criminal pro-
ceedings will be instituted by the
state against certain persons
Bert b. Bruce, druggist, of st. Jo-
sepn. Mo-. has been indicted on the
charge of numbering James S. Self
and Ernest Geisler, his wife's brother
and stepfather, respectively. The
lives of Self and Geisler were insured
in favor of Bruces mother-in.law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Ruin Would Follow a Tieup.

Vancouver, April 25.-Regarding
the possible results of continuation
OF the Fernie strike Calgary dis.
patch says; Calgary wholesalers
and manufacturers when interviewed
regarding the coal situation report It
as most serious. An official OF one
prominent firm stated that IL the rail.
way coal supply gave out and a tleup
resulted, there would be a. famine
from Edmonton to Macleod and Leth.
bridge. two weeks tieHp on the
railways would put many firms out OF
business. Most of the manufacturing
plants have not more than a weeks
supply of coal on hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Legal Notice

John r. Corwin, whose place OF
residence is unkonwn,, VIII take
notice that Dora M. Corwin did on
the 3rd day OF April, A. D. 1907,
file in the Court of Common Pleas
oe Marion county, Ohio, her certain
petition for divorce against him on
the grounds of gross neglect Of duty
and extreme cruelty.
The prayer Of said petition Is that
she may be divorced, that she may
be awarded reasonable alimony and
restored to her maiden name.
This petition will be for hearing
on and after six weeks after the
first publication of this notice, which
first publication is made on April
4th, 1907.
DORA NJ coRwIN. Plaintiff.
4-4-Ctth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Repudiates His Confession.

Cleveland. April 25.-Clarence NJ.
Stiner, the Big Four engineer who Is
accused as author of % vile letters to
his 17-year-old stepdaughter, Louise
Straley, announced Wednesday that
he will waive examination before a
United States commissioner and take
his case directly to the federal grand
jury. He denied the authorship of
the letters; repudiated the confession
which the federal authorities say
they have from him, and declared that
he would spend his time from now un.
til October, when court convenes, in
running down the writer of the objec-
tionable missives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
And Flooded a Big Hall
in Pittsburg.
PANIC FOLLOWED.
The Opening Of the Sportsmcn's
Annual Show was Marked by
aQueer Accident.

PIttsburg, April 25.--F'ive minutes
after the first annual sportsmen's 8
show opened In this city last night at
the Duquesne garden huge tank
which was to be used for the water
sports suddenly burst and 100 900 ga.
Ions of water rushed out over the
large hall
There were several hundred visit.
ors present and these, panic-stricken,
succeeded In reaching the promenade
OF the garden, which Is about ten feet
higher than the floor space being
used for the show, before any one was
injured.
According to the management OF
the gardens had the accident occurred
half an hour later when the specta-
tors would have probably numbered
thousands, the result would have been
serious.
That those present we're not iDjur.
ed is considered miraculous. In their
rush for places of safety many were
knocked down and trampled. Leading
to the promenade are dozen or
more steps and Ii was here that the
panic assumed serious proportions.
That no fatalities occurred Is also
attributed to the fact that the garden.
which covers a floor space of 23.400
feet, Is used for ice skating and pos
sesses numerous water outlets. These
were opened Immediately and in
few moments all the water had dis
appeared. The tank was 10 feet long,
40 feet wide and six feet high. 1t was
completed Tuesday night and all sorts
of water sports were to have taken
place in 1t during the next ten days.
The tank was tested and thought to
be In excellent shape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Gays Commission Has Jurisdiction.

Columbus, o.. April 25.--That the
Interstate commerce commission has
jurisdiction in cases involving the
practices of railroads as well as pow.
ers to regulate rates was the ruling
made by II. H. Clark, of the commits.
sion. who on Wednesday began the
hearing of charges of discrimination
filed by the Ohio railway commission
against the Wheeling & Lake Erie
and the Hooking Valley railways. The
cases before the commissioner In.
volve the question OF the use of priv.
ate or leased cars. The Ohio railway
commission ruled that such cars
should be taken into account in the
distribution of cars to the various
coal companies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Low Fare Co. Is Enjo joined.

Cleveland, April 25.--Judge Chap.
man granted permanent Injunction
Wednesday, preventing the Low Fare
Co. from connecting its East Four
teenth street tracks with the Cleve.
land Electric Railway Co. rails in free
territory on Euclid avenue. 1t was in.
junction No. in the Cleveland Elec.
tries new series Judge Chapman
declared invalid the Low Fare ordi.
nance. Wednesday the Cleveland
Electric Co. with a gang of men,
started to tear up track at Central
avenue and East Fifty.fifth street. BY
Server Springborn's direction, the po.
lice stepped In and stopped the work.
The railroad company workmen had
TO replace the paving torn up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Found Many Bogus Baronets.

London, April 25.-Unlike the titles
granted in some continental coun.
tries, those of the British aristocracy
have always seemed to rest up7n
solid foundation. based as they have
been on royal DEGREES. 1t developed
Wednesday, however, that there is al
10y in the gold of the baronetage, for
a special departmental committee has
issued report saying there is no
doubt that a number of persons have
assumed the title of baronet either
wrongfully or upon the. most doubtful
basis. These cases approximate 3 or
6 per cent. of the entire baronetage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
The Plant viii be Rebuilt.

Springfield, o.. April 25.-N. II.
Fairbanks. head of the Indianapolis
Frog and Switch Co.. whose plant was
burned Tuesday night. states that the
loss will not exceed 100000. The in,
surance amounts to $4,000. About
$4,000 OF orders which remain to be
filled will be placed with other con.
Germs. The plant will be rebuilt and
will be in operation in 80 days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Mai. Gillette Resl1ns.

Philadelphia. April 25.-Maj. Cas-.
sius E. Gillette, who left the United
States army to become chief of the
bureau of filtration in this city, has
rendered his resignation at the re.
quest of Director of Public Works
Stearns. Gillette came to Philadei.
phia in June. 1905, under permission
of Secretary Taft to Investigate the
contracts and work on the filtration
plant. After an investigation he de.
clared that the city had been robbed
of several million dollars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Three Rseslxsrs are Named.

Topeka, Kan, April 25.-The state
supreme court on Wednesday appoint.
ed Judge s. II. Allen, G. Fl. Whitcomb
and Judge r. f. Carver. all of Topeka,
receivers for yie property in Kansas
said to be worth $250,00O OF nine for.
eign brewing companies and o
Wichita Wholesale whisky concern
Six of the companies are Kansas City
(MO.) concerns and three are Milwau
kee firms. The receiverships were
appointed upon the petition of Attor
ney General Jackson, who recently
secured an order from the court re-
straining these concerns from doing
business in Kansas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Page Is Taken to the Pen.

Bryan, O., April 25.-Jack Page, S5
years old, the firebug who was the
burner OF buildings for the gang that
operated in northwestern Ohio for 20
years. and OF which Homer Morrison
was leader, was on Wednesday taken
to Wauseon, where he testified before
the grand jury. He was taken TO the
penitentlary last night by Sheriff
Ames, to begin his two years SEN
tence. Page says he has knowledge
Of fires that would convict eight men
as yet unpunished. He will probably
be brought back to Bryan when the
Williams county grand jury meets,
May 20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Express Train Ran Into a Freight.

Pittsburg, April 25-The Chicago
express on the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road which left this city for New
York at 10:45 p. m. was wrecked last
night near Bennett Station, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, shortly after
II o'clock. Bennett Station is about
ten miles east OF here. The express
crashed into Pennsylvania railroad
freight train. Several persons were
injured. The passenger engine and
the caboose of the freight train were
demolished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-25
Emerson is Acquitted.

Columbus. O., April 25.-Lawson
Emerson, former clerk of the state
supreme court. was on Wednesday
found not guilty by a jury before
Judge Dillon, of the court of common
pleas, on the charge of embezzling
1886 OF the funds OF the supreme
court. The prosecutor declared that
he will have Emerson arraigned on
other charges OF embezzlement