davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Retsff lJideaI Too MucI,
for Evelyn Thaw.
PLANS A RESPITE.
LAWYER Defnas fadsayors 10 Have
Her Cross examination Post
rontd Until Wednesday.

New Ydix. Feb. iL--Eeclya Nesbit
'fnsw pfobupsy-,wlll noi return To the
stand to-day when the trial Of her hus-
band FOR the mu.Gar Of stanford
White 5 iesunled. sa.a
The sslaiiI Of the last fSw days In
which she has been made 10 live again
he hours when. acc)rdlng 10 the con.
fession she has swurn that shc made
To Harry y Thaw she was the victim
OF The arciitect's csprico. has told SO.
gcrely on tie young woman and last
night e was stated chat the prisoner
had come TO her rcscdc aud dcmanded
a respite for lis vic.
Upon 5hcrf visit Ia the Tombi Satm-
day Mrs Tbaw told her husband that
she had suffered greatly during the
ordeal when her association with
White was laid bare. and Thaw com.
munc3tcd the fact to the attorneys
fIc told them that his wife was In bad
shape and requested tlla. she be given
all opportunity recovcr herself. At
torney De1ha3 thon sct about to bring
the plans cf;the defense so rs to make
II possible for Mrs. Thaw to wait nm
III Wednesday before appearing on
the stand! again,
n this plan docs not nliacarry Mrs.
Thaw win nos BE- recalled until Tues.
day or Wcdaesday and her crossey-
animation bvDist.iat Attorney Jerome
will:.begin Wedncsday, n day later
than had been anticipated.
mother. development Sunday that
startled those directly connected with
the case wqs the reported Illness of
iuror Visions Of a inistrial were soon
dlspellcd. however, for It was nscer.
tanned that thc'lilness of the juror
was not sucn as threatened to inca
oocltate him., Wilbur L. Steele, GO
years of age. manufacturer of gas ap-
oliances. has contracted d severe cold,
but Il IS ,espccted he viii be able to
go into the jury box when .he trial Is
resumed The other ju:or5, all Of
whn1, are rcported in good condition,
took drive in Central Lark.
YESTERDAY may be said 10 have been
Thaw's best Sunday in the Tombs. He
rose uftev what he declared had been
4 rcstful night, In good spirits and
with a. hearty appetite. lie did not at
tend sersieA lin The chapel, bat spent
the noisiin .ssvsith the newspapers and
n recding Tie lilap. messages which
we"r brought him, or these one read:
"nc brave" IW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11

Does Your Stomach Feel HAPPY
When Meal. time Comes?

When you sniffc "a the air The ap-
lEotlzing aroma of something tdck.ng
do you feel that you could sitsdown,
open your mouth, hin hack. your
lcars and eat With a delicious nus. 10.
Everything SO. before yon, AMI not
lloel any had effects from t?
In other words. can yonri poor
Ia,o.nach takc carc Of everything and
lanyihing YOU puf iafo ii? Tho~o ar,
thousand and thousands OF people
l1ho do not know what Is Is 10
have Il good. strong healthy s,oaach
nor do they realize what it lis 10
IIavo geo appMitc.
You can have an powerful
stomach and fetching appe;jtc for
,cvcry meal. ana every day. if you
lgivc your stomach a rest. ana let
lsomellIing else take hold OF yonr
food for you and digcst IL an It
comes into ll,e stomach something
Ilhat IS harmless but that really docs
tho warl, of digosiinr aulcklv ana
thoroughly
This Something" is S,uart's Dys
pcpsia Tables the most efrectiyc
|littlc tablets in tho world for curinr
anything that may be wrong with
your a,on,acb Onn incroaiaat ar
these precious little workers digests
1900 grains of the coarsest Or rich.
est food put into tho stomach,
Think of Il. 5000 grains ,Thoy tare
really an artificial stomach. beeaus,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
In Handling Millions Of
Stamps Is Revealed.
NtW YORK STATE
Comptroller Says that $5,OOO,oOlg.
Worth Of Stock Transfer Tex !
Stamps We're Destroyed.

Albany, NJ Y, Feb. ll.--Comptrolle,
Martin ~. tilynn last night made pub
lie tho results Of an investigation
which he has betn making into the
condition Of the stock transfer taS
bureau of his Office with reference tc
the handling and disposal of the 81,
900 900 worth or stamps issued by that
department for use in the transfer OF
stocks undcr the act of 1905. Accord
ing To the comptroller's statement
more than 100000 worth of these
stamps have been destroyed. either IN
process of manufacture or by actual
burning without adequate record
since tho act was passed aud there IL
only the word of Il slngla clerk, sala.
ried at $1,000. and not under bond, 10
certify that they we're destroyed
The total amoant of stamps record.
ed az destroyed at diffcrd' tines he.
tween June ., 1905, when the first f..
sue of stamps began. and December
%. 1906. two days before Comptroller
Glynn assumed otfice) was s5,SS1.65S.
Two lots reported as actually burned
represented respectively $17i,O00 and
S2.283. .507.40. Another lot said to have
been destroyed at the time of manu-.
facture because one or more stamps
In each sheet was defective. amounted
10 $993 3,042.G0. The balance OF the
vast total of over s5.000000 are re.
corded as destroyed in some stage of
the process of manufacture,
According to Comptroller Glynn
the entire business of printing and
artr fap rtn
stamps was In the hands OF Charles
NJ. Watkins, Of Penn Yam. chief clerk
In the stock transfer tax bureau. who
was superseded early in January bv
an appointee of Mr.. Glynns, and il
was in the process of checking up the
stamps on hand that the alleged state
Of affairs was discovered.
The stamps were printed by Quayle
& Son, of this city. The plates were
In the custody OF the comptroller's
representative and each day or week
were delivered to Quayle. The paper
first used was of an ordinary CONNER
cial sort, which Comptroller Glynn
said was stored in the Quayle shop in
an ordinary room, and while the
sheets were counted before printing
'utIt WIS HO SulcSutIu " prevent
their being distracted.
Moreover. the comptroller declares
the count of sheets does not tally, the
explanation being that some of it was
used for other purposes. The issue OF
stamps was found TO be susceptible OF
counterfeiting and the removal of
cancellation marks, and in May or
June of last year the printing Of these
was stopped and Il new issue was be-
gun, on patent paper.
when the new paper, which was 10
defy counterfeiiing, came to hand"
said the comptroller, ut received no
better safeguard, but was left in the
Qnayle shop. And The comptroller'3
seal with which the bundles were
sealed was apparently as carelessly
treated"
The flushed stamps were stored in
the safe deposit vaults OF the Albany
City Safe Deposit Co. under single
key system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Fehmi viii be eanished.

Constantinople, FEB. 1.-THE spe.
cial commission ordered by the sultan
TO examine into the charges against
Fehmi Pasha, chief. OF the secret po.
lice, who, II was alleged b. the Ger.
man embassy, caused the seizure of n
ships cargo destined for Hamburg,
has concluded its worR The German
embassy at the sntan's request
waived public trial, but insisted that
Fehmi Pasha he banished, which II Is
understood will be done. as the sui.
tan Is convinced that Emperor VIII.
lam Is strongly backing up the Ger.
man ombassy's demand for the pun.
ishmcnt of the official.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
A poubIe Trsocdy.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. ll.--Dr. Ev-
erett III. Merwin, 3S years old. and
Miss Maud lSlateas aged 90 years. n
patient Of the doctors, were found
dead IN MergiE's Office in the Hall
building Saturday aad all evidence
points to the theory that the girl shot
and Killed the physician and then
committed suc.dc as the result OF in
sane Jealousy. Each had been shot
through tho head and pistol was
found near the right hand OF the girl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Prizes arc Awarded.

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE contest fci
the best essay descriptive OF Colorado
inaugurated .by the Denver Press clut
last summer for the benefit of til,
delegates to the convention OF tho In
talnaticnal League OF Press Cl,Ns
held IN Denver in August. ia closed
and the prizes were awarded SUNDAY
The prize winners are: Guy l.. IN
ga.'s, Free fresa, Dstrolt. Micn., $3.50;
Opie Read, Inter Ocean. Chicago
$3.50; Merton ]. Keyes Star-Chrcniclc
81. l-cnis, 5000; X. NJ. Brinkerhon
blade, Toledo, O.. s175; Lewis @
Early, Times, Reading, Pa. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
An Editor Killed Gambler.

Pendloton, Ore. Feb. 1l.--John p.
McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock
Record, shot and killed Robert Estes,
q gambler In the Pullman saloon. No.
motive is known to exist for the shoot.
ins, as the men were not acquainted.
u Is presumed McManus took Estes
for another man whom tho editor be.
l'eNc,. had robbed him last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Thought Jesuits Tried to Poison Hin

Rome. Feb. lI.--Primo Lovi, who
was secretary to the late Premier
Crispi, adds 10 The memoirs of th,
late Prince Hohenlohc by publishIpg
letters written by Cardinal iIohenlnlIe
a brother Of The chancellor. who livct
IN Rome. From those letters it ap
pears that Cardinal Hohcnlohc saS
necied the Jesuii5 had tried to paiso,
him because he was TOO liberal In On
deavoring, through his Intimacy WITH
leading statesmen, CHIEF among then
crispl, to brips aboat az uldersiand
ing between .hc Vatican a., hi;
CuIrinal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Female rerrorists are Arrested.

r Moscow, Feb. 1l.--Another search
for bombs at the Moscow female uni.
verslty has resulted in several un.
filled ones being fosnd 1t Is reported
that the eight girl students arrested
in connection with the threat OF the
Terrorists to execute the death sen.
tences imposed upon Count lgnatieff,
Gen. Pavloff and Gov. Alexandrovsky,
have been tried by drumhead court.
martial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Limit of Eoononv.

Il don't mind q young man ccono,
MIXING when he 10 out with me e
sighed the girl" but It seems 10 na
that when he takes you in pcnny-i,i-
the-slct machine par!or, drops penr2
IN a SLOT and hands yen one Of the oar
things While hn takes the ollier. tic
limit has Just about becp reached Ci
course yon can hear The opera almost
as weii with one ear but row does 1,
lool;%' :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11


plicattons May Follow. ,f
Port Al Prince, HoytI. Feb. q, -
Tlc religions between the govern
i,eIsts OF fiaytl and Germany arc
strained owing to tho refusal Of tht
German bankers, Hermann & Co.. By
direction of the court at Port Az
Prince. to return to the TTaytian gov
ernmcnt large sums OF money alleged
TO have been obtained frGudulentiy
Amcng the alleged transactions oi
Hermann & Co. with the Haytian gov
criin1cnt was one which is said tc
have. proved favorable to the govern
mcnt. This was concluded By the Hay
tan minister of finance. The Geisnap
legation and Hormann 4 Co.
The German minister dcmanded
that this tfansaction. rs weir ass 9th.
cIh be annuled, but the lIuy;!asa gov.
cflmCnt. IN terms that the German
minister deemed oircn6isc, refused ic
acqulcsce. Tho German minister at
tile samns time demanded the with.
ciawal of the phrase objected to. This
so was refused Fcass are cntor.
tanned hcrc Of grave complications en-.
siiag.
Tho Official Monitor recently pub.
i.shcd notice of the expulsion Of MIR.
Mansour. an American citizen but
Mr. Flirniss.s the American minister,
believing the. call FOR the mans cx.
pulsion uliustiilcd. asked for the
Withdrawal of the order. THIS, how
ever. was refused, aud Mansour has
left for New York The seal OF the
American legation has been placed on
his shop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
.saFouIeptsYIls ls:,saeeted.

", Hnntin%sioss' Nv,aMa.s Feb. 11--Thn
body ofiW. H., G.bSon of Pikevillc,
Ky. was i>uai Suaiay lying over q
steep qnlhar..; ..;neat in Eigh,h street.
GibsoD's head was BADLY crushed and
tho authorities believe he was muir
desed, i Is aaaounced that three
Huntington mon VIII he arrested in
cannettiUn with 81 the case. 4 Gibson
spent Saturday At Huntington and is
Known % haze been ip u poker game
until carN. Sunday morning. Nothing
Ct valno was found in the dead mans
pockets, though he Is said to have
wo:i ilSayily Ct the ga.nc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
DENIES THE CHARGES.
President OF New York Life ireurancs
Co. Says Polieyhcdsrs' Fu, Is Were
IiNl.nt

Not Used 10 Boost Administrations
Ticket.
New YORK. Feb ia circular let
ter isanet 10 poicyholders by Aleyar
der r. Orr. president of the New Yori;
Life Insurance Co. was mace public
ounday. Mr.. Orr goes into the condi.
ton uf the. c0mpaays affairs. dcclar
ing tlley are boing economically con.
ducted. Concerning the reports that
the policrh0lders' funds were used in
favor of onc of the tickets for trustees
at the recent election, Mr.. Orr dc.
clares the companys representatives
wcro forbidden TO use such funds and
that to the best OF his knowledge mot
II dollar of the pollcyholdcr3' money
was improperly spent He also
stated that the charge against the
company of impeding the pdogress
of the election il untrue.
On the subject OF the company's
finances Mr.. Orr says that in 1906
there was 4 heavy shrinkagc of bonds
of mexceptonable qualify, but the
company suffered little us result,
because its statement placed the
bends at their book value. Notwitli-
standing this depression he asserts
that the assets OF the company in
creased nearly $50, 100000 in 1906.
President Orr closes his letter with
the following statement: IF, my
wishes are observed and | think they
will be, my connection with the COM
pany in any Official capacity viii be
short .h I.4. .tl ..,4 ,N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
! Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

a sseocaso y. Y. Feb. ll.--Careful
investigation has failed 10 reveal any
one migsiag as q result of the fire
which destroyed the Mowery hotel in
this city early Sunday morning Al.
though the hotel register was consum.
ed and there Is no Ilst of the guests
To refer io,'it - thoight that all have
bec'l accounted for. Some uncertainty
still exists cgardlng the fate OF some
Of the Poi%ck help c.lployod In the
hotel and chartered IN The rear of the
ba.ldns where the firc vsas nl,l dis
covered. and where IL ragged most
.croely.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Two strikessre Endsd.

III Paso. Tex. Feb. 1i.--'rhe strike
oi machinists in The shops Of lhc Mex
lean Central railway al Nuevo Laredo,
months, and he strike Of cotton mill
workers at Qncretaro havr been
settled. IN the former ease all the de-
mands N the workmcn were granted
except Recognition of The union. III
tho latter the strikers surrendered nm
eondilinAlly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Japs We're Ordered Out Of Town.

Woodburn, Ore. Feb. 1l.--Follow.
ing the replacing by the Southern Pa.
cific OF ten white section men with
Japanese laborsrs. 80 Americans
called sat the section house Saturday
night and warned the Japanese to
leave town. There was no violence,
but on Sunday the Japanese departed
for Portland. Warrants will be sworn
ont for The arrest of the ringleaders
of the crowd that drove the Japanese
away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Identified Her Assailart.

Kansas City, Feb, ll.--Will Jcffcr-
son, 10 years, old. was arrested last
night and identified By Flora Clark. II
her Saturday night as she was going
home from work. Jefferson lives
within half block of the girls ho.nr.
She had seen him often and the police
consider her Identification conclusive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
An Embezrler Is sent.need.

Lima, o.. Feb 1l.--Amos Young.
former county treasurer and ono Of
the county's best known residents.
twice convicted for eribe2zlement Of
funds as secretary OF the Allen
County Ruilding and Loan association.
was oaC5aturday sentenced by Judge
Mathers to two years in the pcniten-
tiary. Young is in his 10Th year. Ap-
peal has beel taken TO higher court
and sentence su3pGndcd pending the
decision.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
endorsed the Webbcr Bill.

Washington; Feb. liza mass meet.
ing in the int crest o' temperance and
moral Reform, held al the Belasco the
ateI Sunday, adopted resolutions en-.
dossing the Webhnr bill TO abolish the
liquor trafiic IN the District Of Colum,
bia. Rcpresentauvc Wcbber, Of Ohio.
The anthor OF the measure, and Q mum.
ber OF miIiistcrs made addresses.
Abont 1000 ."erse.ia attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
A Meeting of Protest.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. Ia
mass meeting OF women at the First
Baptist church Sunday protested
against the printing in the daily pa,
pers OF scandalous details OF the Thaw
murder case and all other criminal
proceedings OF Hike nature. The
church was filled with women. while
only q few men were present. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Dismissed the Cases.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE su.
preme court has finally dismissed the
cases agains' Chauncey Dewey, the
ranchman, and his COW.
boys, Clyde Wilson and w. j. Nc.
Bride, charged with taking part in the
killing OF the Berry family in western
Kansas in 1903
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
peath Of GEN. James Roaers.

Sandy Hin, ~ Y. Feb, i1.-Cen
James c. Rogers, distinguished civil
war veteran. died last night. He was
Gs years old. He was colonel OF the
One Hundred and Twenty.third regi.
ment, New York volunteers, and IN
the last year Of the war commanded a
brigade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
a Day of EuIoeise.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
on Sunday listened to culogies on the
life, character and public services OF
the late Representatives. lockwood
Hoai, ~ MrssacEusettg. and Rufus L,
Lester. of Georgia. both OF whom died
during the past GUNNER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Floor CcIlapced.

Wconsooket, Il. l., Feb. ll.--By The
collapse OF floor on the second story
of Il school building where an enter
tainment was being held last night
200 persons were thrown TO the aooi
below, but with the exception Of 'hree
all escaped severe injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Tuanen Thrc a,en to Strike.

New York, Feb. 1.-The leaders Of
New York IHarbor Boatmen's union
announced last night that there
would be general strike OF tugboat
rlen unless their demand for $40
month increase in wages Is granted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
A pisa ,troue rxpIosion.

London. Feb. liza terrific 'cxplo-
sion early this morning wrecked The
chemical research department OF the
Woo!wich arsenal. All the windows
in lhc'town were b.oscn. Il Is bellev
ed no lives weYo lest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Family Rurnsd 10 Death.

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. ll.-An
entire family of seven persons per
ished Sunday in q connagration at
the Morgenthal brewery at Stcinbach
Lake Constance. Eight other fami.
Hes narrowly escaped similar fate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
kInaston,s Mayor ples.

Kingston. Jama:ca. Feb. H.
Charles TAFT, mayor OF this city. died
Sunday as a result OF inilries received
al tho time OF the earthquake. lie was
then conducting meeting OF the
c0uncil, : Mayor TAFT was Cs years old
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
Famous War, correap oraent Dies.

London, Feb. ll.--Sir William Rus.
sell, editor of the Army and Navy Ga
2s..e, is dead. lie was SO years old.
Hc was q famous war correspondent
anc IN :ha capacity served the Lon,
con flmcs at the battle OF Bull Run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-11
EMPLOYMENT FOR
STUDENTS

In our job office, which is equipped
With all mcdo.n iac:!it.cs for dciny
office work we give our students
practical cxpercnec and ths fecs.
taken in pay tho expense of tiose
who are working thor own way Wo
also furnish places to earn board
and room, Tho-e contemplating
course will find II to their advan-
tsse 10 write us foc information as
we havo one Of the la-gcst end most
srcccssful schools in the state.
BUSINESS OR SHORTHAND
COURSE sSoi
Positions furnished competent
students, as sosn as graduated, at
salaries from $40 to $50 a month \.
Address I + Clcm, Hscrotary. a
LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lima. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
RAILS ARE NEED OF NATION.
w. c. Brown Says Transportation
Facilities Are Behind Times.

Syracuse, n. Y, May 16.-"Unless the
agricultural, commercial and industrial
development and expansion of the ma
ton is to come to very abrupt stand
still, the demand and necessity for in
creased transportation facilities is as
urgent today as it was for any trans
portation facilities before the day Of the
canal and the railroad
This was the keynote of an address
made before the Syracuse Chamber of
Commerce last night by w. c. Brown,
senior vice president of the New York
Central lines. Mr.. Brown praised the
campaign for proper railway regulation
started by President Roosevelt, but said
that the prosperity of the country was
in grave peril should the reform move
ment come into the power of dema-
gogues and agitators.
For a great many years. continued
Mr.. Brown. the transportation facili-
ties of the United States were constant
ly in advance of her agricultural, COM
mercial and manufacturing develop
ment; but during the last ten years,
and more especially during the last five
years, the increase in these latter in
dustries has been by leaps and bounds,
and the railroads, in spite of the most
strenuous effort, are fully two years
behind in their ability to promptly
handle the traffic which is upon them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16

Railways Are Considering the Estab-
lishment of One.

Chicago May 16.-RailroadS centering
in Chicago are considering the advisa-
bility of establishing a union employ
ment bureau, with a view to insuring
a better grade of operating employees
Great secrecy is maintained regarding
the project, because the bitter opposi-
ion of labor organiza lions is feared. In
the operating conferences, which recent
ly have been held by several roads here
the subject has received unanimous ap-
prevail. If such a bureau is esta blished
it will have a complete list of all operat-
ing employees in the United States with
the complete record of the service of
each.
1t is stated that the demand for oper-
ating employees is so great now that
any applicant, no matter what his rec
ord, finds almost instant employment
with any road. President E. 2. Ripley
said recently that the demand was so
great that an employee could be dis
charged for incompetency on one road,
and go across the street and find en-
plOyment with rival road the same
day, and without any question regard
ing his previous record
1t is stated that the labor orga MIA
lions are opposed to such bureau and
declare that it will amount o a black
list. Railroad officials however insist
that in no other business are men en-
ployed without question as to their
previous records, and that where acct
dents occur on account of incompetent
employees it is no excuse to say that thew
are incompetent, as the railroad in
many cases, should have known that
from their previous record.