davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
JESSE KNIGHT
COMES TO TOWN
The Big Operators Presence Is
Linked With Movement in
Victor Consolidated.
CLOSES TUNNEL CONTRACT
WITH KARNS COMPANY FOR
MOUNTAIN LAKE.
CLOSES TUNNEL CONTRACT

Jesse Knight. the mining magnate who
has, through his operations of the past
year in the Tintic district, caused the 10
cal mining stock market to boom as it
never doomed before. was in the city yes
terday. He was accompanied by his son,
w. J. Knight, and the secretary of a
number of his companies, ]. Lester Man
gum While the big operator declared that
nothing was on tap that would make
news. the belief in mining circles was
general that he was in the city for the
purpose of rounding into form some new
deal and it so developed
The action Of the stock market which
has come to be recognized as a sort of
barometer on knight movements, indi-
Gated that there might be- some truth in
the rumor that Mr.. Knight was securing
control of the Victor Consolidated. Any
how, the stock advanced from lac to l5c
and there was all kinds of a demand
for it,
Iron Blossom Strike Denied.
In the morning and during the day there
was genuine boom in Iron Blossom and
report had it that a strike had been made
in the shaft going down to develop the
had been ma 1e w. J. Knight answered
for his father by saying that he was at
the property on Thursday. and that he
knew, therefore. that no strike had been
maze.
Before heading for home in the afte--
noon Uncle Jesse Knight stated that there
was nothing particularly new to report
from any of the properties under his con-
troll; if there was. he would be only too
glad to release the information. While
approaching the fact that there was no
way of heading off stock market gossip
and reports calculated to either bear or
bull the stocks selected. he expressed re-
greet that the business could not be car
ricd on with truthful reports of mine con-
ditiOns as a basis for making prices.
Tunnel for Mountain Lake.
After Mr.. knights departure it was
learned that he had closed a contract
with the karns Tunneling Machine COM
pany for the driving of a tunnel from a
point down in Snake Greek canyon. Il. 600
feet to open the Mountain Lake and
Great Western properties al great depth.
Representatives of the KarE company
state that the first machine is now ready
for shipment from Cleveland. Ohio. and
that just as soon as Mr.. Knight gets a
compressor plant installed the driving Of
the long eight-fOOt bO!e viii begin. The
price al which the contract has been Sc
cured is said to De over 00000. and the
tunneling company is anxious to get
started. as this piece of work is going
10 settle for once and all whether the
machine VIII do what is claimed for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Forenoon Sales.

Colorado. 25G$4.S5-
Lower Mammoth, 100d$3.30: 1000sS.21i2.
MAY Day, 3,00Gd5Oc; 1,JJod51c, buyer 30
Tncue Sam. 1OOG$117Is; 3oOaS1.9O; 9,O00a
s1.22lQ.
Beck Tunnel. 7OodS2. 30; 600ds2.27iz.
Black Jack. lOOGG5c; 100d63c; i00d62c; -00
d61c: 10000.
Crown Point SO0a9Sc; 3O0d97c; 200d$96c;
1.690G99c' 100d$l -02lz-
Iron Blossom. 1000 81 20; 1G0dSl 22is S0Jsi
81 .; 5D0dsl 21le: 1.l000$l30; 2OOOdS1. 32i2.
Mountain Lake. l.J0On &c.
Sioux Con, 10eQ5ic; 390q53c; 10GQ55c; 20U
victor Con, 2,OOoa131zc; 6,Ocoq1ic; 3,oooa
HE
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel 3.SJGaS2. S212: 500a$2.SO, 60o1
s2.37i.; 500 S2.Sj.
Crown Point, 1,0Ooas1. org; 1.o0oasI. o.
buyer 90.
Uncle Sam. 19O0aS1 p; 500aS127l9
Mountain Lake 10Gdl5c.
Black Jack. tO0a6lC.
Colorado. l90UxlS0
May Day. 34H53c
Iron Blossom, 5ooa$1 .S7lz; 55oa$i s2lz; 100
GSl.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Union Assay Office,

NJ S. HanaCer. j. " Sadler.
I5e So. West Temple p o. Box 144s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
WEEKS SHIPMENTS
FROM TINTIC MINES
(SneeiaI to The Herald.l

tOUttIdI % 7 ne f1tIdfUsF
Eureka. Aug 16.-During the week end
ing last night twenty-three producers of
this district forwarded to the valley smell
ters a total of 129 carloads of ore, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

Clearance Sale. WCmen's Shoes.
walkOver Shoe Store. Don't miss it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.


Lower Mammoth, SOFAS Big; 5eOd$3. s.;
200d$3.31l2.
Nav Day. 100d51c 100H52c; 200d54c: I 800
d55c' lO0d5jc seller 60: 1OGd53c.
Uncle Sam, 500dsl .2712; 1,2000Sl. 30; 1.1O0d
Sl25
Beck Tunnel 7.G00S2 .3312.
Black Jack. 3OGG6lc; lO0d59c: 10005Sc
Crown Point. 10yaSl. 02Ie; l0o0QSl.05
Iron Blossom. 300dSl.S5. seller 80; 300d
81 50: l,OO9dS1.31i5 seller 80.
Mountain Lake 50d Zoe: 309d15c; 201G74c.
Sioux Cen. 4O0d56c: 5O0d55c; 3O0d56c
buyer 60; 300554c-
Seven Troughs. 1OOa65c; 1O0d62c.
TetrO. 500G10c.
Victor Con. 30000l5c; 5S10Gl6c.
Yankee, 500I56c.
Open Board.
DAILY, l00dS1.35.
Iron Blossom, S00QSl.32l2; 100q$l S7la; 100
dS1.35
Uncle Sam. 400aSi %.
Sioux Con. 9O0G54c.
Victor Con. 1G.JO0dl6c.
Crown Point. 1,500dSl G2Iz; 500aS1 %
Stven TrOughs. 200G62c.
Beck Tunnel. 700HS2 30
Mountain Lake, 3,100Q s5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-17

Bid. IAskedlf Bid. ASK
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.


II. B. Krumholz, an Austrian, OF At
lanta, Ga, shot and killed his wife,
whom he took for a burglar
Andrew Carnegie has deposited in
the Bank OF England 100000 as a
contribution to the King Edward hos
pital fund.
The body of Augustus st. Gaudens,
the sculptor, who died recently at
Cornish, n. H., was cremated at Mt.
Auburn, Mass.
A party of visitors touring New
York City in an automobile were
mobbed by crowd of several hun
dred persons when the machine, car
ryinG the sightseers accidentally ran
over and killed boy.
Sam Fessenden, for more than 80
years controlling factor in Connec.
ticut politics, has announced his re-
tlrement from active political life
Fessenden came into national promi-
nence in 1884, when he ran the Blaine
campaign.
A trunk belonging to man and
woman who arrived at Marseilles
France, from Monte Carlo attracted
the attention OF the baggagemaster,
who caused it to be opened 1t was
found to contain the body of a wo.
man, cut to pieces.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Anolent ncurnn for Madness.

In the "Dlctionarium Domesticum,
Being a New and Compleat Household
Dictionary for the Use Both of City
and Country" C1736). is this sure cure
for a malady which has In modern
times been regarded as rather OBJ
stinste: For lunacy and madness
Boil three large handfuls of ground
Ivy, shred small, in two quarts of wine
TIL there is but one.third part remain
ing then strain II and add to II six.
ounces of the best salad oil; boil 1t up
to an ointment, shave the patients
head. warm the ointment and chafe his
head with II. This is DR.. Wadenfield's
remedy, with which person is said
to have cured so lunatick persons"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Aug. Wheat was
weak, closing and 2 3-Sc lower
September ranging frrm 81 rs to
80 l-2' closing at 81 rs: Decem-
Der from % IA to "a 5-S. closing
at ~ 3-S; May from 97 rs 10
80 5-S; closing at 81 rs.
Corn was easy. September sell
ing from "a 3-S to 55 IA: closing
at "a 3-4; December from 81 10
to % l-2; closing at 81 10; NAV
from % SO to SO rs; closing nj
80 81. ~
Oats ruled firm, then weak and
hnally strong September ranging
from ~ 1-2 to A 5-s, closing at
~ -; December from II 10 10
IS Ii; closing at AZ 10; Nav
from ~ 5-S to 10 1-2; closing nt
Al 1-2. ~
Provisions were slow and easv.
September products ranged. Porl5
io'i7 l-2 to 16.3O closing at 16 %
lard 9.O7 1-2 TO OILS. cIosinr ~
9'O1 l-2; ribs S.62 2 10 : N.
closing at S.65. '''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Against Girls Result in
Nearer LynChings.
AT NEW YORkClTY
Mob StOrmed a Car Barn that Shell
tered a Greek Who Had Kissed
a Young Italian Girl.

New York. Aug More Of what
have come to he seriously known at
police headquarter5 as near" crimes
against girls were followed Tuesday
by nearer lynchings. Out of the score
of complaints that reached the police
half dozen demanded serious atten-
tion. Never before has mob ven
geance so frequently attended attacks
upon children.
Led by woman who, alternately
in Italian and broken English cried:
"Avenge my daughter" a crowd Of
1000 persons last night stormed the
Fourteenth street car barns of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Co.,
where policeman had sought refuge
with seriously pummeled prisoner.
Paul iSorgerato, Greek peddler, 30
years old. had made the mistake, so It
Is charged of kissing Grace Josco, an
Italian OF fl years. A shrill cry from
the girl and an impassioned appeal
by the mother put the foreigners Of
the neighborhood In rage and as the
Greek took to his heels, crowd pur-
sued. When a block had been COW
cred Sorgorato stumbled and fell and
the mob was upon him
Kicked nearly senselcss, the Greek,
powerful man, nevertheless gained
his feet only to be knocked down
again BY this time some one had
snatchcd clothesline from a grocery
store and the rioters attempted to put
a moose over the offenders head. Only
the over eagerness OF each rioter to
have a hand in the lassooing saved
the peddler's neck.
During the confusion a policeman
arrived and clubbed his way to the
endangered man. For a moment the
crowd fell back and within that time
| the officer had dragged his man %
| the car barns. Conccaling his pris-
oner in car, the officer waited for
assistance while the rioters threw
| themselves against the doors in an
| effort TO force an entrance. Police
reserves stood off the mob while the
Greek was hustled into a patrol
wagon. Through crowd that cried
xiii him; lynch him" the police
| fought their way TO the nearest sta
| tion house.
Cheated OF their man the crowd
vented its fury on CASTOR Keriskell
an unoffcnding workman, homewarC
| bound. AS he was passing the riot
ers boy pointed him out, at the
same time yelling That's the mans
| friend. He was there, too" Keriskel
was pounded until he was unconsci
Gus. The police finally got the in
| jured man and removed him to a hos
pital.
Paul !. Schmidt, blacksmit7
charged with having attempted to at
tack little girl was on Tuesday sen
fenced TO the pcnitentiary 70" one
year. Antonio Levant, for simi,ai
offense, was given six months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
And Is Injured in Train
Wreck at Kelly, Pa.
PASSENGER TRAIN
Was Sideswiped by a Coal Car
Coaches We're Demolished and
Strewn Along the Track.

Pittsburg, Aug. -Four persons
were killed and % injured in "a rail-
road wreck on the Buffalo q Allie
gheny division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad at Kelly, about 30 miles from
this city. The wrecked train was the
Titusville express which left Titus
Vile, Pa, for this city Tuesday morn
ing. While passing through Kelly the
train was sideswiped by a gondoa
coal car and the engine, tender, bag
gage and express cars and three
coaches were derailed. The dead:
Mrs. Alonzo Huff and male infant,
of Johnstown, Pa.
George Cochran, OF Rimesburg, Pa.
NJ. B. Irwin, OF Oakmont Pa, engi-
neer Of the passenger train.
The gondola car was loaded with
coal and had broken away onto the
main track. The passenger train,
running at about 90 miles an hour,
came around a curve and before the
speed could be reduced struck the
gondOla. The engine was thrown 80
feet from the track and landed on its
side. Engineer Irwin was caught be.
meath the engine. The tender was
likewise turned over and the cars,
broken and battered were strewn
along the track on their sides. Most
of the Injured were in the second day
coach, The majority of these were
cut by glass and received bruises in
the tumbling over of the cars.
When the heavily loaded gondola
car struck the engine IT scraped the
cab and upon coming in contact with
the first car the entire roof was
ripped off, The car tipped towards
the bank of the Allegheny river and
the occupants, who were mostly men
and boys, rolled out of the top of the
car, With the exception of bruises
none OF the passengers in this car
was seriously injured.
The dead and injured among the
passengers were in the second day
coach. 1t was in this car that Mrs.
HUFF, with her daughters and infant,
was riding. The side of the car was
crushed in and only two women who
were seated on the side toward the
gondola car escaped injury
They were Mrs, Maud Whitworth
and Mrs. .Chalfant, wife of Rev. Chal-
fant, both of Kittanning. Mrs. Whit
worth, when the crash came, threw
one of her two children out of the car
window on the sand, The other child
was thrown on the floor, but escaped
harm, The child thrown from the
window was uninjured. Three chill.
dren accompanied Mrs. Chalfant and
they escaped injury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Venezuela Backs Down.

Caracas, Aug. 7.-Venezuela has
advised Belgium that in recognition
of the principle of arbitration she
will pay the disputed claims of Bel
gian creditors, amounting to $4,000
900, in conformity with the decision
of The Hague tribunal. This act
strengthens President Castro in his
refusal to reopen the matter of the
fiye American claims against Venez-
uela, which have been arbitrated
Last month Venezuela intimated that
she would not pay the Belgian claims,
whereupon Belgium intimated that If
Venezuela persisted in her refusal
she would protest to the powers and
also take up the matter with the Uni
ted States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
PITTSRuRn

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 7.-Cattle-
Supply light market steady. Choice
$50 "a 6.S5; prime $50 "a 6 so:
good 6 a 6.2j; tidy butchers. 60
.@ $50; fair, AS a 5.25: heifers.
3 a 81 bulls, 3 "a $50; fat cows so
"a 4,25; good fresh cows and spring
ers, $35 a So.
Shep and lambs Supply light. mar
ket steady. Prime wethers. 3. so @
$50; good mixed ) 20 a 5 40; fair
mixed 4.6O a 40: culls and common
2 a 3; lambs, a $50; veal calves,
8 a $50; heavy and thin, 4 IN s so.
Hogs-Receipts 25 doubledecks.
market slow AMI lower. Prime heavy
$50 a 6.35; medium and heavy
workers, $50 q 6.65; light workers
and pigs, go; roughs, $50 a 5. 30;
stays, 3.75 a I.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards. Ills, Aug T.
.Cattle-Receipss 10000; estimated for
tomorrow, 1000: market 1Oc lower:
prime beves. 5.75 "a Z SO; poor to
medium, 40 a SIS; stockers and
feeders, 27O "a 3; cows and heifers.
$50 a 5.5O carners, 1.4O a. 2.55;
Texans, 3.75 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 2S,OOO; estimated for
tomorrow 23,9O0: market 5 m 1Oc
lower; light 80 "a $50; rough. 80
a 5.65; mixed SIS "a $50; heavy,
5.75 a 6.1O; rigs, $50 a 6.1O.
Sheep Recetnrs $4,000 estimated
for tomorrow 22,OOO; market steady
Native sheep, 2.75 "a $50: western
sheep, 3.75 a 5S5; native lambs.
$50 a 7.65; western lambs, $50 "a
1856.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Fired from French War
ships at Casa Blanca.
KILLED $50 MOORS
A Rain Of Iron Followed an Attack
= lon so French Marines Not
One frenChman was Killed.

Tangier, Aug. Casa Blanca. on
the Moroccan coast, has been bonn.
barded by French cruisers. The
Moors are reported to have been shot
down In large numbers and the town,
since last Sunday night, has been
practically in the possession of land
ing parties from French and Spanish
cruisers. The first shots were fired
by the Moors. The 80 Frenchmen re
sponded with bayonet charge and
the bombardment of the native quar-
ter with melinite shells. The French
men had six men wounded, but no
one killed. No European residents
were hurt.
The occupation of Casa Blanca Is a
direct outcome of the native uprising
which resulted in the killing last
week of eight Europeans at Casa
Blanca. Both France and Spain are
hurrying other warships, with troops
and marines on board, to various
points on the Moroccan coast for the
protection of foreigners. Under the
terms of the Algecras convention
these two powers are charged with
the policing of the seaports of Mo.
rocco.
News OF the fighting at Casa Blanca
was brought here by the steamer Ana
tole. On Saturday night the Fro c1ch
naval officer in command informed
the Moorish authorities that he was
going to land a force for the protec.
tion OF the French consul. Authoriz-
alton 70 do so was given. The force
NJ oh, H.. mt.
Frenchmen were no sooner on the
beach than they we're fired upon by
Moorish soldiers, and in this first en-
counter the French force sustained
all its casualties. The marines killed
$50 Moors.
The Frenchmen fought their way to
their consulate and then signaled the
cruiser Galilee TO lombard the native
quarter. The Galilee at once opened
up on the Moors. She was Joined at
II O'Clock by the French cruiser Du
Chayla, and both vessels fred until
1000 rounds of ammunition had been
expended. This fire Is said to have
been disastrous to the Arabs. The
battery on fort at the mouth of the
harbor fired on one of the French
cruisers, but was quickly silenced.
A second French landing party
went ashore and joined the first party
at the consulate. A third party from
a Spanish cruiser was landed and oc-
cupled the Spanish consulate. The
European quarter was not damaged.
The remainder of the European
residents of Casa Blanca are either
at their respective consuates, or
have taken refuge on board German
and an English vessel in the harbor
Madrid, Aug. 1.-THE impartial
publishes dispatch from its Tangier
correspondent saying 1t is reported
that the pacha at Casa Blanca has
surrendered the town and that guards
for the protection OF foreigners will
be landed as soon as possible at Mog-
ador, Rabat, Safii and Mazagan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
A PROMOTER IS ARRESTED.
Grand Circuit Races at Buffalo Were
Marked by Accidents in Which
Geers and Springer Figured.


Philadelphia, Aug, William p.
Taggart, formerly OF Reading, Pa,
was arrested here Tuesday charged
with obtaining $1,000 through misrep.
resentation In the promotion of a coal
manufacturing company which, 1t is
claimed, controls n secret process for
making coal "bloCkettes" out OF culm
and other refuse from anthracite coal
mines. Taggart says he Is the prcsi-
dent OF the United States Coal Manu-.
featuring Co., concern alleged to be
incorporated under the laws Of the
District of Columbia.
His arrest was brought about by a
warrant sworn to by Oliver X. Wis.
mer OF this city, who alleges that
Taggart represented that he had OBJ
tanned control OF the company and
that he was negotiating with New
York syndicate which desired TO take
over the company for $100,O0O0O0 and
that subsequently the syndicate re-
duced its offer to S750O0,000, which
Taggart refused TO accept.
Wismer became suspicious Of the
whole affair which resulted in his
having Taggart arrested. The pris.
oner was given hearing and held in
s3,500 bail for a further hearing
Thursday.
Taggart is said to have sold up
wards of $4,000 worth of the shares
of the company, mostly to persons in
this city and other parts of eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
$100 Reward $100

The sreaders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that here is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
land mucous surfaces of the, system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the eonstitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Adress
f, J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
STATION,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
CLEVELAND

Cleveland Avg. 7.-Hogs-
20 cars, shipments 600; lower. Workers
$50 a 6.55, mixed. go: heavies
$40; best pigs, 6.5 "a 60; stars and
lroughs, a $40.
Calves Receipts light; steady. No
change.
sheep and lambs-Receipts 3 cars:
STEADY, unchanged.
CalVes-Reccipts light. steady, un-
changed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Two Men Drowned.

Atlantic City, \. j., Aug. REV.
Edward Mcconnell, of Absecon, n. j.,
and Claude Friendship, real estate
agent Of Philadelphia, were drowned
Tuesday opposite Does Island, near
Brigantine. The two men were out
in small sailboat In company with
two other men and while the boat was
making a tack to windward the boom
swung around and hit Friendship on
the head, knocking him overheard lie
could not swim and cried for help.
Rev Mcconnell, who could swim,
leaped after the sinking man, Friend.
ship grabbed him about the neck and
both sank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
NIhlIIsts MN Hold a Convention.

London Aug 7,--AnOther Russian
political convention will assemble in
London during Augsst. The'Russisn
social revolutionary party is the name
which its supporters give It, but ad-
vices from Russia say that the pasty
is composed of anarchists and nihll-
lists. Elections are being held all over
Russia to choose ten delegates from
each of the &c provinces OF European
Russia, and Siberia will send enough
more to bring the number up to l.20O.
No one win be eligible for election
unless he has been twice convicted
OF political ofIenses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Daily Market Report
EAST BuFFALo.

East Buffalo. N. y, Aug Cattle
Receipts IS; quiet. Values steady.
Veal calves Receipts 200; slow and
unchanged. Top geals 8 @ S.25;
Gull to fair, 3T5 IL IT'S.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 200;
quiet and steady Spring lambs, 8 25
q 1926; yearlings, 6 a $50; wethers
8 so CD g. mixed sheep, AIS "a 5.25;
Gull sheep, 20 a A5g.
Hogs Receipts 3,400; slow. Pigs
and heavies, 20 a 15c lower, others
steady. Pigs, ESQ a 6.S5; york
.ers 6.7O a 6.75; mixed grades, 6 40
"a go; heavies. 6.35 "a so. roughs
5.25 a $50; ftags, a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
LouIsvIlIe Wants National Convention

Louisville, Ky Aug lin opening
a campaign to procure the next demo.
cratic national convention for Louis.
Vile, Gov. Beckham, United States
Senators McCrcary and Paynter
Mayor Bingham, of Louisville and
all the members of Kentucky's dele.
cation in the lower house of congress,
both democratic and republican, have
united in joint letter to the mem.
bers of the democratic national com.
mittee inviting them to hold the next
national gathering at Louisville.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07

In railway carriage perched on a
cliff overhanglng the Severn, near
Bridgenorth, England, lives Henry
Hudson, man who has travelled ex-
lensively, published more than one
novel and written for scientific maga.
zines. He adopted his strange mode
of life partly from a love of nature
He builds coracles, which he sends to
Norway, and has invented socks made
from wood, which are being oonsld,
cred by the British military author.
tiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
Grand Jury Indicted a Railroad

Marion, Ala, Aug, IA grand jury
on Tuesday returned an indictment
against the Southern railway for do
ing business in Alabama without a
license. This action was taken as a
result of Secretary OF State Julans
action in revoking the charter of the
company because the railway remov-
ed case from a state to a federal
court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-07
TOLEDO GRAIN

ioledo' Aug 7.--Wheat-Casb 90
30; september 81 "a; December o oo
is; May 97 rs. 90
Corn--Cash ard September 81 10.
december 81 1-2; May SO Is.
oats-Cash so IL; September ~
-, December A 3-4; May A.
Cloverseed-Cash 10 OF 1-2: Octob-
Ier 1907 l-2; December and March
9'4O; alslke, 80; timothy, 90