davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
FLOUR.

b. p. OF Marion (1-i bbl.) 1.60.
Glover Leaf, ia bbl), 81 go.
Legal Tender ia bbl), 1.50.
Monarch Flour ia bbl.), $3.50.
Knlckerbocker ia bbl.), $40.
Golden Flake IA bbl), $40.
Gilt Edge ia bblD, SIPS.
Gold Medal, IA bbl), 40.
Alladin Patent IA bbll. 81 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n. y, .darch 26-
Cattle Receipts 15O; active; firm.
vealsA Receipts 15O; active;
steady; Gull toe hoice q 7.75.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 4,5OO,
active. firm, lambs 5.25 "a sac;
yearlings 7.25 "a 100; wethers
b.75 q 7.z5; mixed sheep 1915 %
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
Financial.

New York, March 26-Money-
Closed with general gains ia to . per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5h 6G
per cent. Government bonds firm, rail
road bonds heavy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

OU.
Hogs Receipts LOO; 10 % zoe
higher. Workers 5.75 90 SIS;
pigs 4.75 @ 5.25; mixed 5.75 a
8 .S5; heavies 5 .65 a $50; rouIghs
A.. 10 a 5.25; stays 3.75 q 4.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

WlANTED-Good girl for general
housework in small family. Also
woman to work around house by
the day. Phone 1872. 3-25-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
AUCTIoNEERs
MIsCELLANEoUs.

FREE BUSINESS COURSE to
young man who. Is willing TO work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

THE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE.
To encourage more worthy young
men and women to prepare for Of
flee positions is offering a SPECIAL
8 MONTHS DAY COURSE for $25
to those who enroll for a full course
on or before the opening OF the
SPRING TERM APRIL 6. You
cannot afford to miss this special
opportunity. The wide reputation
of our school makes It easy to Sc
cure positions for all graduates.
Call, write or phone R-8G2. Il. ID.
Grim, Pres. 3-2i-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26
Mirror Want Column,
HELP wANTEp

WANTED-'A dining room girl at Ho-
tel Nordica. 3-2G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

NOTICING still put on four
new shoes for S1OO at George
Street blacksmith shop between
GtatN and Main
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-26

Shorthand, nearly all other writers
failed. The School of Commerce
teaches Graham. Spring term begins
April /. Call, write or telephone
R-1790. 3-23-5tdltwpd
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
WOULD SHIFT BLAME TO HUSTON
Policy of Defence Made Apparent by Ar
guments in Capitol Prosecution.

Harrisburg, Penn, Feb. 12-The opening arg1I
rents Of counsel for the defence the jury to-day
made il apparent that the blame for the alleged
abuses IN the contracts for the furnishings Of the
new Capitol will be shifted from Sanderson and
the three former state officers on trial in the
Dauphin County court for conspiracy to Huston,
the architect
Following the refusal OF Judge Kunkel 10 make
an order to-day give binding instructions to the
fury to acuuit all OF the four defendants the law
yers for the defence began their opening argu-
raeuts which will be continued tomorrow. when
Mr. Rergner will speak for former superintendent
Shunlaker and Mr.. Schaefer for former State
Treasurer Mathues
Arguments were made to-day by Mr. Rothermel
for Sanderson and by Mr. Gilbert for former
Auditor General Snyder They coutended that as
agent of the Board of Grounds and Buildings the
defendants relied OF Huston as TO The correctness
oF the bills OF the contractors, and that II was his
duty 10 certify 10 the quality and quantity OF all
the furnishings before the bills were paid
Former Governor Pennypacker. who was presf-
dent OF the board the time Of the award OF
the Sanderson contract and during the furnishing
of the Capitol. will be of the most important
witnesses for the defence. Snyder and Mathues
viii also testify in their behalf. and il is prob
able tae other two defendants will he called 10
the witness stand
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
SHEEDY SEES A RAID.
"Art Collector" Sobs Ouer EUidence
of Passing of Old Tenderloin.

'Pat'' Sheedy, formerly Of New York. Chicago
and Paris and now "art collector in West 4th
street. was the most disguised man In the TENDER
Io.n last night. Whats the use? commented the
ex-gambIer as the patrol wagon drew In front OK
his place to take away set OF gamonns para
phernalia which had been captured in house
near by "And those fellows running cheap gam
bling Joint" was his comment as Acting Captain
KeIlener of the West 3oth street station. and his
detectives escorted William Ray. Alexander WOOD
and Edward Clarke from the alleged gambling
house. after the captain and the men on the inside
had parieyed for hour to see whether the law
should force its way get into the place tn an
orderly manner.
several days ago, and It was decided 10 close the
house last night. when the detectives were sure
of evidence. AS the captain resorted to Broadway
strategy to get into the house. announcing HIM
self as the real estate agent he heard some one
the other side of the door retort: On your
way, Bill; we pay our rent on Mondays- Then
the door gave way the captain enforced his
order to open the place.
Pat Sheedy sobbed over his oil paintings that
he knew the Tenderloin, but now II had be-
place for cheap gamblers. who did not
even respect oldtiner. AS the crowd scattered
Sheedy retired 10 the back Of his art emporium
and repeated stories of old New York
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NINE. BLooMFlELD-zEisLE RECITAL

The qualities which most In evidence When
Nine BloonfeId-Zeisler played at recent concert
Of the Symphony Society marked her performances
recital in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
She played with tremendous dash and nervous
energy whenever the music admitted OF such treat
rent but with finer analytical skill than poetic charm
when the latter quality was called for. She seemed
to aim at amazing her hearers. and played rapid
music rapidly that it no wonder that her
rhythms frequently blurred and generally
slipshod. Her programme was very much out OF
the usual order Of such things. It began with the
thirty-two variations theme in c minor by
Beethoven which look more formidable on house
bill than they sound. and these were followed by
three compositions by Schumann-the Nacht-
Paganini's Caprfces, and the great Toccata. this
last piece being one in which the tempo was over
whelming. Chopin had representation with the
Prelude Op Is. No, 16, and the Sonata in B fiat
minor, in the last movement of which she realized
graphically the familiar conceit Of the rush OF the
winds OF night. Smaller pieces filed UP the rest
of the scheme Paderewskts Theme varie, noe
by Fielitz. serenade by Howard Brock
way, MacDoweIPs Brook and Winter D up to
the final show piece, a transcription Of the Ride
Of the Valkyrior. by Ernest Hutcheson The audi
ence was fair in numbers and generously apprecia-
tive H E. k.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
4 FRATERNITY SPINDLE?
Illinois Man Alleged to Hare De
frduded Mann CniUersihes.

cFtcsgo Feb I2-Howard Mark OSilvie whose
clothing vas found the Evanston lake shore last
Septerbe~ with z note announcing thas he was
about 10 commit suicide in custody in Philade
phia under the name OF Sumner c Osborne He
.s wanted by the authorities in university towns
throughout the West Ogflvie eIoped July 27 last
with Mss Weir Jane Roland, nineteen years old,
daughter os I. B. Roland, OF Evanston
The eIopeuent caused 3 sensation IN Evanston
Arte-vard il was learned that the couple had gone
70 Canada Soon warrants were issued against
Ogilrie charging him with having uttered bogus
Checks HIS wife left him, returning 10 her father
and res1uling her maiden name In spite OF the
danger Of arrest Og1lvfe followed her TO Evanston
ard pleaded vanly with her 70 return me SUICIDE
suse Was resorted TO soon afterward
Instead Of throwing himself in the lake, however.
he went TO the University Of Minnesota, where he
became Z student and was initiated into the Sigma
Chi under the name Of Osborne It is alleged that
after swincng his fraternity brothers he left there
on December Z and went TO the University OF
Nebraska AT Lincoln he is accused Of having IN
-zrfated himself with his fraternity brethren, and
after casfpg seo q checks lie disappeared He went
Excessively 20 the University Of Missouri, at Co
lurnbia- the University OF Kansas, az Lawrence,
and 10 Syracuse University. he is alleged TO have
obtzsnsd from so 10 $50 on bogus checks al eacn
place.
Yesterday telegram was received from PLlla-
sslphia. saying that the prisoner admitted he was
@Ogilvle
Syracuse, Feb IA representing himself
as Frank Roland OF Evanston. Ill. and answering
tbe sesc-sn-son OF Howard Mark Ogilvie. alias
Sumner G. Osborne came to Syracuse University
or February last, was put up at the Sigma Chi
chsu+s- house and after cashing $50 check on the
City National Bank OF Evanston H. whlch was
-etuused as worthless. disappeared os1lVle' os-
box or Roland was last seen in this city on last
ey,s.,, Fs -,ass q futile attempt to cash check
sleo az TIE cioe OF the treasurer OF the syra-
University.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
WILL STICK TO CO-EDUCATIoN.
Report Secuted That swarthmore Will Be-
come Girls School for Jeanes Bequest.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-Swarthmore College has
never had any intention Of dropping co-education
in order to accept the Jeanes bequest Of million
or more say those directly connected with the in
stitutfon Some time ago II was declared on
rather good authority that the college would refuse
the bequest because Of the condition making 1t
obligatory upon the management to eschew athlet-
les 1t is now stated that a number Of influential
members OF the alumni and some OF those directly
interested have suggested the elimination of male
students SO that athletics may be cut out and the
beuuest made sure To this proposition, however
there is such manifest opposition among the stu
dent body and others influential in the alumni that
It Is given scant consideration.
Professor George A Hoadley. acting president of
the college in the absence Of Dr. Swan, when seen
to-day admitted that it q novel suggestion, but
said that he had heard nothing whatever about It,
why we ara just building new dormltory for
boys" said Professor HoadIey The idea is ridtc-
uIous. The Swarthmore idea has been and will
continue TO be co-educat1onal II was the plan OF
those who founded it and any change would mean
oppostion to the wishes and desire of all friends
who have given their energy and money TO the
foundation and maintenance of the institution"
Charles F. Jenkins, Of the committee which
is looking into the value of coal lands offered by
Miss Jeanes. said that he had no knowledge Of the
plan suggested. The stockholders will meet
March 9, It is said, to take a final vote the
question.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

was to be a joint one. Unfortunately IN prepar-
ing Tuesdays statement for the printer the phrase
AT Mr.. Cattle -Casazzas side will be Mr.. Dfppel"
was changed to Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's assistant
will be Mr.. Dfppel." etc In consequence there
was much speculation yesterday among operagoers
who are fearful Of the dominance Of the Mlanese
influence 10 whether NOT Mr.. Dippel, VINO
has had opportunity 10 faniliarize himself with
local tastes and needs. Will be in a position to
stand out for repertory, singers and style Of
performance such called for by those tastes
and needs. Persons who familiar with the
performances at La Scala outspoken IN de-
claring that the MiIanese standard will not do for
New York There have been many singers IN
New York in the course OF the last fifteen or
twenty years who had been afterward became
members OF the company Of La Scala, but very
few Of them were looked upon first class artists
here In view Of facts like these and the belief
that Mr.. Gattf-Casazza is not the artistic direc-
tor but the business and stage manager OF La
Scala, there IS a hope among opera patrons who
long for a liberal and truly artistic policy that
Mr.. Dippel's authority IN the artistic department
Will be equal with that OF Mr. Gatti-Casazza- Gem
eraI delight expressed at the prospect Of hav-
ing Toscanin here.
= II is said that result or the reorganization
of the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company next
month will be the reduction of the board OF dire-
tors to three men and that these will be Otto
H. Kahn. William Z. Vanderbilt and Bayard Cut
ting. Mr.. Vanderbilt being vice-pre5dent Of the
Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company, the
to Mr.. Kahn though 1t is Nr. Vanderbilt who
CURED Mr. Conrfeds stock.
Though It is said that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza will
come to New York in March to acquaint himself
with the operate situation, the directors OF the
opera company not waiting for him, but
engaging artists their motion. Agreements
have been made with NJ Dalmores and u Gilbert,
now singing for Mr.. Haumerstein. and It is sup
posed that negotiations have been begun with NJ
Renaud. who recently ended an engagement at the
Manhattan Opera House and is gone to sing ar
Monte Carlo In his case the wits making the
most they can out OF the fact that a contract with
Renaud was handed to Mr. Conried by Mr.
Grau five years ago. along with the contract which
brought Caruso 20 New York. To get rid OF the
man who is now wanted Mr., Conried paid hand
some forfeit besides sacrificing good deal OF his
prestige as a manager Of Judgment. for " Renaud
has added much the popularity OF Mr.. Hammer
STEMS performances
When a Tribune reporter asked Mr.. Hammer
stein yesterday about the truth OF the statement
that DaI1nores and Gilbert had been engaged for
next season by the Conried company he neither
confirmed nor denied it, but said that the Metropou
tan u1anagernent had been after many OF his sing
ers which ne was inclined to look upon as corpH-
mentary to his Judgment Whether they remained
with him or went to the Metropolitan. he said was
matter OF Indifference 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MUSIC.
A REPETITION OF DON GIOVANNI

One Of the difficulties which confront the musi-
cal directors of the Metropolitan Opera House
every season Is the disruption Of the casts OF
some operas and the elimination OF others from
the list in the second half of the season Natu-
rally when a conductor has. like Mr. Mahier.
strong desire to achieve perfection OF ensembie'
such disruptions cause much difnculty Wheh
they happily overcome as they were iasl
night, when Don Giovanni" was repeated regret
is reduced to minimum. Nine Sembrichs de-
parture left the part of Zerina in the hanos OF
Miss Farrar. whose singing. without nelns con-
vincing illustration Of the Mozart STYLE was most
ingratiating That she was occasionally "li1ui
in tempo, and did not always set GOOD example
to students Of song in phrasfng. can easily De
guessed by those who have studied her manner
in other characters. Nor is It necessary TO say
that she bewitching in appearance ana action.
The latter was a trife excessive Her Zeriina
was a rather sophisticated young woman, and
sometimes brought up the tradition associated
with Piccolomini's representation, of which Mr.
Chorley said in effect that at times II threatened
danger to the moral character of Don Giovanni
himself.
In last nights cast Mr.. Barocchi took the place
of Mr. Dufriche as Masetto. The weakest spot IN
the earlier perfo. mances thus strengthened a
triie. A worse representative IF the part Ihan
Mr.. Dufriche could scarcely have been round
Familiarity with Mr.. Mahler's wishes resulted IN
improving the performances Of Nine Eanles- III
especial, Nine. Gadski and even MI Chaiaplne'
But it IS difficult perhaps also undeslraDie' 10
make peace with some of Mr. Mahlers slow
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
PRESIDENT TO NEWSIES.
Letter from White House Gladdens
Hearts Of "CrtTy" Venders.

President Roosevelt did attend the newsbcys
dinner a1 the lodging house at No. II New Cham
bers street. last night, but he did gladden. the
hearts of three hundred Park Row ''uxtr'' venders
b. directing Secretary Loeb to send letter
knoTie6ging the invitation TO be present The let
Ter resenbled al antiQuated parchment when it
had been read by the boys, who deserted their
Papers for one night to the amateurs and
eat the turkey which was the star feature OF the
Ii-colr's Birthday entertainment provided by Fred
Delaro Weekes.
The newsboys had extended cordial invitations
70 Irish MARY and Bridge Jane" The latter
accepted the invitation. but hurried back 10 the
bridge when she heard that Mary" was selling
Newspapers TO regular customers who had not
taken the day of. few Of the older boys we're
II their posts. roo but the real gang who dodge
f. and CIT Of the subway kiosks did not care how
MANY papers were being sold. They had 10 be
present 70 hear what the President had written 10
them
Rudolph Eeic superintendent OF the Brace Ne
-norial Home read the letter while the boys were
eating Knives and forks were dropped as the
formal saIutation and the words Executive Man
sion were heard and chorus Of "a little slower
please interrupted the reader IS he came TO
:he r1rlri-Eec1ered words Letters from Mayor Nc
Cellar and Robert Tod Lincoln were also read
Them fellows sure is highbrows.' commented
.Fis Alderman the dean Of the newsboys. who
vas master Of ceremonies and proudly escorted
.he guests Of honor through the building, at the
Same tine explair1ing Mr.. Weekes had given
them the biggest Eend-of they ever had he re-
minded them that the boys thought IL best 70 make
The dinner strictly private and by invitation only,
50 that the rough element from the Bowery
would not come il
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE c. g. ABBOTT.

Representatives Ct the beI1cn ana tle oar ~ Io4L
al - = the state gathered IN Holy Trinity
Church Brooklyn Heights yesterday TO attend
tie funeral of Justice George q Apbou' OF the
euprerne Court who died from blood poisoning al
his home No 60 Joralenaon street on -hOnoas'
-rbo D. n Howard MeIish, the rector Of the
church and his assi.-znt, the Rev. Clifton +
Breser conducted the services A special quartet
sang Lead kindly Light and 'iiarki Hark!
My Soul
A-oo,., -. nall hearers were Chief Judge Edgar
n -,,,se, ans fudge willard Bartlett. Of the Court
Of Appeals: Justice Alnler F. jerks, Of The Ap-
pella.e Division OF the Supreme Court and Justice
sz-auel = Maddox and william D DlcHey OF tie
spp-eroe Court BROOKLYN. The burial in the
>sbsr, plor az Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES,

MISS GEORGIANS HOFFMAN ANDREWS
daughter Of the late George H. and Dorcas An
drews died OF Tuesday her home, No. % East
18th street The funeral will be held the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. 45th street and Fifth ave-
nue. this morning at 10 o'clock
' COLONEL JAMES J. PHILLIPS, a member Of
the New York Camp of Confederate Veterans and
organizer Of the wholesale fruit firm Of Phillips &
Son, OF New York and Norfolk. died Tuesday
from a cancer which resulted from wounds he
sustained during the famous Picketts charge
the field OF Gettysburg. his home. No. So West
72d street He was seventy-six years old. Colonel
Phillips & native Of Suffolk Va. and his body
will be taken there for burial A wife and son.
c. C Phillips. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
OBITUARY.
DR.. WILLIAM II. HEGEMAN.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Troy, ". Y, Feb. I2-Dr. William h Hegeman,
father OF Mrs. Richard Mansfield, died his home
here to-day. aged eigaty-one years. He a
graduate OF the Albany Law School and the Al
oany Medical College He never practsed law and
pracused medicine only to limited extent. He
was well known athlete in his younger days and
was known the father of baseball In this section
Dr. Hegernan was widely known a Judge at
horseraces and was deputy sheriff eight years
Besides Mrs Mansfield, who before going on the
stage and taking the name OF Beatrice Cameron
was known as Susie Hegenlan. he leaves a wife,
formerly Esther z. Byram and three sons-Vedder
and William H. OF Troy and Albert Of San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Wagenhals & Kemper have engaged Miss Oza
Waldrop for q leading part in paid IN Full" the
next attraction at the Astor Theatre.
Arrangements have been effected with the agents
for the author Of "Adrenne Lecouvreur," it is made
known, whereby the music Of that opera viii be
used In Miss Nethersoie's production at Daly's
Theatre next Monday night.
KIaw & Erlanger have given the Friars free use
OF the New York Theatre for festival which VIII
be held there beginning May IA for the benefit OF
the building fund.
The Irish Players who to begin engage
ment at the Savoy Theatre next Monday night VIII
arrive here tomorrow. Their first presentation
viii be "a Pct OF Broth
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
PREFER DEATH TO DEPORTATION.
Sixteen yaqui Prisoners Attempt to Die by
Drowniug-Six Succeed.

San Antonio Tex, Feb Ia special from
Nazatlan SAYS that Yaqui Indians, deported
from, Sonora and their way to the Isthmus OF
rrehuantepec ard to Yucatan, attempted TO commit
g,,icida bv tumpine into the ocean from the gov
ernnnent transport when a short distance from
Mazatlan. Boats put out and ten Of the
,p1,ber were hauled Of the water The six
others were drowned. Those rescued declared they
rreferred death serving on plantations or in the
army In the hot country of Mexico.
IT IS reported from Sonora that there are more
than 500 Yaquis under guard in that state. await
ing deportation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS.
Dress Caught Fire from Waste Paper in
Kitchen Stove.

Miss Fannie Schoendorf. who for more than a
wear had been the interpreter for Hebrews at the
nubo school In Manhattan street, died yesterday
afternoon in Bellevue Hospital from burns she
ceived IN her honne, No. ga 9Th street, earlier
in the day.
While sweeping the floor she attempted to burn
some waste paper IN the kitchen stove. A piece OF
IT which had :gnited fell her dress. which burst
into flames With screams of pain and fright, the
girl rushed into the hall. where Joseph Schwartz.
a tenant of the house, wrapped her up in
blanket but not until she had been badly burned
about the face and body. Mr.. Schwartz received
minor burns as did his wife, who helped him in
his attempt to save the girl.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
BOSTON "sToRK" APARTMENT HOUSE.
Miss Margaret Perkins May Also Build One
in This CITY.

postou Feb IA "stork'' apartment house for
The use of families with babies only Is certainty
for Boston New York also. In all probability. VIII
in the near future have one
,f;ss Margaret Perkins, q well known Boston
rhfIanthroplst wrote a letter to-day 10 j. II Bart
lett her lawyer which he made public tonight In
e. she instructs him options on desirable
site and have designs drawn for the apartment
house 10 cost not over sc5o.ooo.
Miss Perkins the only woman passenger on
the steamship Cyuric when IL rescued the ST.
cuthbert crew. ne was Dsturning taR from an
Investigation In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
AT THE HiPPODROME.

There is no cessation OF interest il the fine per
forrnance at the Hippodrome. THE Battle Of Port
Arthur and ''The -Four Seasons" are steadily in
creasing IN popularity. From time to time Incl
dental novelties are introduced. At yesterday
afternoons performance. for example, Frank Mel
ville the equestrian director. introduced his black
and white stations in 4 high school act'' Mrs
Melville rode the white horse and Hugo Herzog
was mounted the black one. The dances and
stately posing of the spirited animals espe-
ciaIly pleasing the audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

The third Of the weekly dinners for the Actors
Fund takes place tonight at the Cafe des Beaux
Arts. Daniel Frohulan, president Of the fund and
his wife, Margaret Ellington, will present; also
David Beiasco. David Warheld, Olga NethersoIe
and Louis Nethersole. 1t is expected that Mr.
Frohman and Mr.. Belasco will give the "short'
talks. Charles Emerson Cook and John ". Rum
sey have agreed to describe the relationship be-
tween actors and Friars- Vesta Victoria, Fred
Niblo and Josephine Cohan will sing or dance as
they feel inclined.