davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
JAPAN IS NSISIENT
On MANCHURlAN RIGHTS
IL Will Permit no Rival Railroad. Not
withstanding Great 8ritain's Protest

Pekin. Jan. S-The proposals made
by Count Hayashi. the japanese min
lister of foreign affairs for settle
ment of the postal question in Man
churia. have reached PeHin but they
have not been presented to the foreign
board. II has been learned that Japan
consents 20 submit at once proposals
for settlement of the telegraphic dif-
ficulty. China fears. however. that
these proposals will be in the nature
of compromise and that consequent
ly they viii be unacceptable. Janan. il
would appear here, has yielded TO The
wishes of Great Britain and general
criticism here Of its course in the pos
tai controversy, but China does not
believe that Great Britain viii 90 fur
ther to oppose the carrying out Of Jap
ans protest against the extension by
China of the Hsin Min Tun railroad u
the north. Japan has taken a firm
stand in the matter here. Its attitude
is based on the verbal promise given
by China, not to construct a competing
railroad parallel to the existing South
Manchurian line. In an authoritative.
quarter IL was declared today that
japan would forbid the construction
of any parallel other line unless in
conjunction with the japanese line. Il
fears the erection of a barrier between
its sphere of influence and Mongolia.
and desires that all new railroads shall
be branches of the South Manchurian
line. At present. China is opposed 10
any further consideration OF the ques-
tiOn because Of the attitude assumed
by Russia in transferring the mails 10
the japanese in Manchuria because
China is not member of the, postal
uuion
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
In Spite of the Hope That the Road Might
Pull Through
The Chief Ground for Granting the Order Was to
Prevent the Wrecking OF the system by Attachment
Proceedings.

St. Paul. Jan S.-Judge Sanborn OF
the United States circuit court today
appointed A. B. Stickney and Charles
II. F. Smith. both residents Of St.
Paul. receivers for the Chicago and
Great Western railroad. Stickney is
now president of the road. Messrs
Kellogg and Severance of St. Paul
were appointed attorneys for the re-
ceivers. The appointment of the re-
ceivers followed the inability of the
company to meet its obligations fall
ing due on Jan. Is and failing to Sc
cure an extension. The loss from the
boilermakers strike last fall is given
as a partial cause of the financial
straits of the road. II was pointed out
in the proceedings today that during
the last ten years the road spent
S1.s00.000 IN reconstruction.
The petition for the receivership
was filed on behalf of the creditors
and the finance committee by John A.
Hamberg of Minnesota. George P.
Meyer of New York, and Ward Cum
mings and Alexander Wallace of
Great Britain. AS soon as the petition
had been filed an answer was filed on
behalf of the board of directors who
met today and voted to become par
ty to the receivership proceedings. In
asking for the appointment of receiv-
ers Mr.. Kellogg said: The capital OF
the Chicago and Great Western con-
sists Of four classes Of stocks but two
of which need be considered in the
proceedings. These are preferred A
and debenture bonds. each Of which
represent so per cent Of the original
first mortgage bonds The prefer
ences Of these two classes are Secured
by trust deed to the Manhattan Trust
company of New York. There viii be
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
F. AUGUSTUS HElNZE
LOSES BANK STOCK
II Recurs to Its Former Owner Edwin
Gould Who Held II as Security.

New York, Jan. S.-The ownership OF
National Bank passed today from F.
Augustus Heinze to Edwin Gould.
Heipze and his associates controlled
the bank until the collapse Of the cor
ner in United Copper last October.
Heinze obtained the chief interest in
the bank by the purchase of the stock
of Edwin Gould and William Nelson
Cromwell, but much of the stock was
left in Gould's hands as security for a
loan negotiated by Heinze, who became
president of the bank.
HeinZe continued in that position un-
til the disastrous attempt by Otto
Heinze and Co. to corner the copper
stock as a result which Heinze with
drew from the bank as he stated to
reha abilitate his brothers firm. After
the financial stringency Heinze was
unable 10 take over the stock he had
deposited with Could. After n confer
ence today it again passed to GOuld's
ownership.
Up to the last moment Heinze strug-
gled 10 meet the obligations so as to
retain his banking house. His failure
is chronicled in the following state
ment issued by Cromwell after the af-
ternoon's conference to parties con-
cerned: "The Heinze stock in the
Mercantile National bank has been ac-
Quired by Gould in a satisfactory ar
rangement HeinZe was given every
possible chance to pay for the stock
but because of his inability to do so in
the time agreed upon we have been
forced to take il over" Later Crom-
well added that the Gould interests
would assume their proper place in the
bank board at the meeting of January
14th. This implies of course that the
so-called Heinze directors will then re-
tire.
This morning Heinze, now under
bail consequent upon his indictment by
the federal grand jury on the charge
of over-certificating checks of his
brothers brokerage firm involving
S46000 was arraigned before Judge
Chatfield. A plea of not guilty. was en-
tered and permission was had TO alter
or withdraw it or make any other de-
sired motion later. The adjournment
of the case was ordered to January 20
when final plea will be made. The
bond of s5e,0O0 was continued.
1t is reported that other men equally
as prominent as HeinZe is Wall street
operations are to be called before the
federal authorities to plead to similar
indictments. Who they are or when
the arrests are to be expected could
not be learned at the United States
attorneys office. 1t is known that the
grand jury is not yet through with the
inquiry into certain banking conditions
exposed by the recent financial furry.
District Attorney Stimson who was
seen after the Heinze arraignment
said: ut would be improper for me to
reveal the evidence 1 have, lest l give
my case away but 1 can say that the
investigation is not yet over" Upon
leaving, Heinze had a, nothing to say
further than that he would not leave
the city until disposition of the case
had been made. Soon afterward, ac-
companied by counsel. Heinze Joined
Gould and William Nelson Cromwell in
the conference which ended in return
ing to them the bank shares for which
he was unable to pay.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09

a default in the payment Of these OBJ
I legations on Jan. IS
Mr.. Kellogg said the Chicago and
Great Western owes $l0.653.4I4, now
due or falling due within the next
four years. Of which notes TO the
amount of S545. 900 have gone to pro-
test. OF this sum. exceeding $4,000
| 000. continued Kellogg. $1.90O.OOO has
been spent in the last ten years and
for the most part in the last five years
in rebuilding the road. Mr.. Kellogg
said that the Great Western, which
is an Illinois corporation. owns in fee.
with mortgages. lines of railroad in
Illinois. Iowa, Indiana and Missouri.
/ 1t owns a terminal lease of the line
from st. Paul TO Minneapolis. In ad-
dition the Great Western owns all the
stock and operates the Mason City and
Fort Dodge railroad, a line 400 miles
long. This has a mortgage for 81 200
00O- The Great Western owns a lease
Of this road by the terms Of which the
Great Western is to guarantee inter
est on the bonds. The Great Western
also owns the stock Of the Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Pacific. which is bond
ed for S5.S11, 900. 1t owns the stock
/ Of the DeKalb and Great Western.
/ capitalized at 100000
Kellogg said that under the laws of
the states in which the Great Western
{ operates the creditors might secure an
attachment on the property. thus
wrecking the road and preventing #
from fulfilling its obligations to the
public. Primarily on this ground
Judge Sanborn issued an order for the
appointment Of receivers. and gave as
an additional ground the fact that a
judgment Of $4,000 had been secured
against the road.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
STOLEN IRISH REGAlIA
A Commission Has Been Appointed TO
Solve the Mystery.

Dublin. Jan. s.-The Irish govern
ment officials have at last appointed
a commission to thoroughly solve the
mysterious disappearance last July of
a portion of the regalia, valued at
S25O,000 from Dublin castle. 1t is un-
derstood that King Edward has in
sisted that the matter be cleared up
and the responsibility fixed.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Wheat was weak
all day and closed weak. May opened
shade lower to a shade higher at
S1.06A a 1.06}s. sold up TO S1.O65s. de-
clined to s1051z and closed at $lO5 =
GL05%. Corn closed weak at the
lowest point of the day. May opened
shade to 4 a &c lower at eIIs a
611zc. sold to 61isG &c. and declined
to 605sc. whare it closed. oats were
dull. MAY opened unchanged at 54Ac
sold off to 541zc. where it closed.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Cattle receipts
1000; market steady to a shade lower.
Beeves S3.50d6.0O. cows and heifers
Sl25g4.50, Texans 1910. calves $500
@6.75. westerns S31OG39O. stockers
and feeders S2.25G415.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market strong
to 10c higher Natives $3.25G5.35.
western 1926 "a $50. yearlings s4S0G
$50. lambs S5.OOG7.15, western $1,000
72O
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 4s7s. American
Smelling 33H. Atchison 6S7s. St. Paul
1914. New York Central 92A, Penn
sylvania l11A. Reading 99&, Southern
Pacific 1873. Union Pacific l194. U.
5. Steel 267s, pfd. S9&.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09

show that Thaw was so deranged at
the time as not To know the nature or
quality Of his act and to show at the
same time that he is now mentally
sound
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09

MONEY TO LoAN.--N you want to
build and need some money, como and
zee me: my rates are the lowest T. E
Paseoe. ITO North Csntsr Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-09

FOR RENT-Five-room house on
north End Avenue. unfurnished. E E
Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insur-
ance. ITO North Center Street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

The Finest Fur Stock In the city at
IL LUDWlG'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
FOR FIFTY-Two YEARS
DR.. ] L. Hensley Has Been in the
u. B. Ministry.

Rov. ]. l.. Henslcy. NJ. d., OF
Cherry street, in this city, who IS
pastor of the Otterbein circuit,
south west of Marion. 'and who is
also getting as chaplain OF the Mar
ion County Children's Home, has
announced his intention of celebrat
ing the fiity-second anniversary OF
his ministerial career at the Pleas
ant L. h. church, one OF his ap
pointments, on Sunday, October is.
at which time he will give some in
teresting "reminiscences of his lebors
as one OF the pioneers, of the West
Virginia conference preachers, ia
The founding of Parkersburg now
West Virginia conference, contlnu-
Ing the service at the Children's
home at 2;30 the same day.
The public is invited and a full
attendance Is desired. He was llcens-
ed to prePch the gospel at Mount
Moriah, church near Churchville,
Virginia, October IS, 1856, and has
held an acceptable relation in the
ministry of the United Brethren
church to this date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Don't wait until your blood Is i'm.
poverished and YOU are sick and all
ing. but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t will positively drive
out all impurities. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
BROKE UP A
LITTLE GAME
Quartet of Poker Players
Arrested.
few INTOXICATED ONES
Are Made TO Face the Mayor
| and Pay Fines.
One Man Tries TO Tell How He was
Robbed and Police Discover lie
Had Pawned His 1iCA,r.

Officers Bond and Cusir broke w
a little poker game which was in sc e.-
sion in a private room located over
Murphy aud Kcnnedy's saloon ON
West Center street, shortly after mid.
night Saturday night and a quar-
tctte Of the shulfling gamblers were
arrested.
Frank Lloyd, William Bc.kcpilc
Scott, Kennedy and George Henry
were the men taken into custody
They were taken to police hcadquart.
ers ard Il charge of gambling was
placed against them. When arlaignec
in mayors court sunday, they plead
ed guilty and each were fined 81
Owing TO the fact that tn men were
not notorious gamblers and that il
was their first attempt AT the game
the mayor acted very considCra,e IN
imposing the fines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

who ioresaw events and saw them
truly who were true prophets Again
there were those who sought to
please the king whether his prop
hesy were true or untrue.
There were four characteristics by
which the true prophet was to be
known at that time First he should
give his prophesy in the name OF
the Lord. This the false prophets
dared not do for 1t was known II
be no idle thing to forecast an
event in the meme Of the Lord OF
the people and have the prophesy
fail. Again, according to the pastor
the prophesy must be given ac-
cording TO the Mosaic law, or the
moral law of that time.
The prophet must not offer reward
without repentance. This Yves one
of the leading characteristics of the
true prophet and Rev. Bailey wa:
of the opinion that 1t would not b'
lacking in merit If it were empha
sized more today. There can be ne
real rewPrd without full repentance
The final characteristics was tina
the sayings OF the true prophe
concerning proximate things mus
be shown to come true. One who's;
predictions did not measure up L
this standard was not true prop
het and was not considered as such
In all of these different character,
istics 1t was shown by Rev. Bale!
that Christ wrs the true prophet
and the one ordained OF God. HI
is gifted with al power in HEAVIER
and Earth and It should be the oh
iect OF every true Christian to serv,
Him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

The local Pennsylvania employees
VIII be paid Tuesday as viii also
the Hacking Valley employees.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
l. @ g. a I.
EVEN rs

Miss Shurley Matthews, who at
tempted to commit suicide October
3 is recovering nicely and will be
soon fully recovered.
James Culbertson, who was in.
iured some time ago, was removed
from the Sawyer Sanatorium SAT-
urday to his home on west Church
street, He is recovering nicely.
= Postmaster NJ b. Dickerson has
attempted to add to the beauty Of
the local post Office and number
of plants and vines now adorn the
ofiiae
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Dedrick OF South Main
street, who has been critically i'll
for some time is very much i'm
proved.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

q. l.. Enos, travelling passenger
agent of the Erie with headquarters
at Mansfield, was looking after busi-
ness here today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Flocken's Pharmacy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Notice is hereby gwen mat the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Marion Brewing &
Bottling Co., will be held in their
office in Marion, Ohio, on Tuesday,
October 18th, 1908, at two O'Clock p.
m,s for the election of directors and
the transaction OF such other bud
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
f, IL. RITzHAUPT, Vice Pres.
l., W. TRoN, Secretary. 2
1O-5-7t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

George Cubbison appeared ut police
headquarters Saturday night to re-
port the loss OF watch. As h. stag.
gered into the hall aud attempted Il
tell how he was seized, Jound gagged
and relieved Of his watch, officer Hos,
letter took him into custody. lie wa
locked behind prison bars for per
iod sufficient to sober him. When IN
police investigated Cubbisou's wat,h
story, they found that he had pawncd
his watch In order to raise sufficient
money with which to become intoX-
icatcd. 4 charge Of intoXication was
later placed against him, to which he
plead guilty, Mayor SchCrn i'm
posed IA fine of s. and ordered him
committed until it is paid
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Charged with dsordcrly conduct
Elmer Whacker was arrested sunday
evening on North Main street by Of
fcer Jack McDonough Whacker wa
creating disturbance at once of the
North Main street livery barns When
he was taken into custody. TO cs-
cape being locked up, he deposited
s. with the officer as security IoJ
his appearance before Mayor Scherfl
at I o'clock Monday evening,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Edward Rowland was arrested In
front of the city hall by Officer Me
DonUugh carly sunday morning lie
pleaded guilty to the charge of In
toxlcation in mayors court sunday
and was fined So He paid 81 Il ON
the fine and arranged for the balance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Charles Smith has accepted no.
sltion as night man et the Erie
round house,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Erie passenger No. and No. 10
were delayed some time here today
on account of hot box on tho
latter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

Mature shape shoes for men
women and children-sold by Beatty
& Long at purse fitting prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
HARTMAN IN CHARGE
Much Fruit and Meat Pass
Through City.
Erie Detectives Now Clad in Uni
form, Similsr to That Worn by
the Trainmen.


lines of the Erie railroad that road
has taken on a much mdre actlVa
line OF business since the acquire
ment of the road by 4. II, Hartman
The change is seen to be In evil
dence all along the line and 1t is
especially with the kind OF business
being done through Marion that this
is known.
Freight is being carried in a
much more systematic manner and
the amount carried as result Is
much larger. 1t is believed that
with the road approaching toward
such prosperous lines of business
Marion will be one of the import
ant points along the lines and this
alone will add much to the rail
road standing of Marion. The large
shipments 'of coal coming from the
east are now being taken over the
Erie, this being largely anthracite
and over two hundred cars are be-
ing sent through here each day,
heavily loaded Additional TO this
is the meat traffic of the Armou"
company. Meat trains galore are
now being sent through Marion and
while under the previous manage
ment no meat was carried The
contract for the carrying of the
meat has been given to the Erie and
this in due time will add much to
, the number Of laborers needed at
! this point. The number of fruit
cars which pass through here daily
yaries but it is estimated that there
are over one hundred
, All OF these larger lines of busi.
ness have come under the Erie
: officials since the gaining OF con.
trol by lHawiman and his system oI
railroading is already showing the
merit OF business by its results.
j The Erie force of detectives todnS
began wearing their new uniforms
which attracted quite bit of at
tention among local railroaders
The uniform is of blue and ro.
sembles that Of a conductor Only
the cap differs to ony extent and
this bears the title OF Office held
by the detective In the future per.
sons will be able to see and know
the detectives. In the past they
have been accustomed to wear plain
clothes
! q. l.. Enos. travelling passenger
agent of the Erie with Headquarters
at Mansfield, was looking after busi-
ness here today.
Erie passenger No. and No. 10
were delayed some time here TODAY
on account Of hot box on tho
latter.
Charles Smith has accepted a 10.
, sition as night man at the Erie
round house,
The local Pennsylvania employees
will be paid Tuesday as viii also
the Hacking Valley employees.
Don't wait until your blood Is i'm
poverished and YOU are sick and all
ing. but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t will positively drive
out all impurities. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
DESCRIBES
HER TRAVELS
Miss Alice Harris Speaks in
Presbyterian Church
LANDS AND CUSTOMS
Greficslly Pictured by this
Gifted Lady.
Rev. d. II. Bailey Delivers the
Second Of a Series OF Sermons on
"The Man Of Galilee"

Mrs Alice j. Harris, who has
during the past several months been
travelling over the Old World, ad-
dressed capacity audience at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening upon her travels. Her re-
msrks ON that occasion were heard
with very much interest and the
large audience was attentive through
out the address.
Mrs. Harris noted the various
points OF interest in her travels both
in leaving this country, in crossing
the sea, reviewed the scenes OF in
terest in foreign lands and dis
cussed the conditions abroad as com
pared with those in this country.
Mrs. Harris told OF the life that is
lived by the foreigners and she
was OF the opinion that they gained
much more out of their lives cd
though in America this same pursuit
OF culture, which is evidenced in
many places in the o.d world can
not be possible here, where the peo-
pie are enthralled with the business
ideal
In notirly the various points OF
interest Mrs. Harris in her talk took
her hearers up and down the Medi
torranern once more and narrated
the interesting scenes which never
lose their interest.
Mrs. Harris expects to again visit
1.-The Old World and she will visit
some other scenes of interest and
doubtless will tel Marion people
about them at some future date.
Rev. d. H. Bailey rleached to a
good sized audience pt Epworth NJ.
E. church Sunday evening, the
sermon of the evening being the
second of the able series OF sermons
now being preached by the pastor.
with the theme "The Man of Gal
lee" The pastor selected as his sub
ject for the evening "Jesus, the
Prophet Of God and sought to show
how this was true In Bible his
tory,
The pastor selected his text from
Matthew 21-l1 and begPn his dis
course by revising the scene forty
days after the birth of the Savior
at which time II was customary 10
formally make the fact known that
the child was born, An old prophet
was present on thet occasion, also
a prophecies and their desire was
but to see the Savior and that would
suffice 1t was destined In this way
that these people should live beyond
the natural periods of our Savior
They saw Him end then 1t was that
they uttered the defamation recorded
in Bible history asking for relief
from the bonds of life and to be
taken to their rewards.
From this idea Rev Bailey sought
to show that there were two classes
of prophets at that time. Thos,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constftu-
tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an in
hamed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness IL
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this TUBE restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ton are caused by Catarrh,
wbicL Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the bert.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14
Andrew Hamilton Dead.

Albany, N. Y, March Andrew
Hamilton, formerly counsel for the
New York Life and other insurance
companies and in charge, for many
years, of insurance litigation and legis-
islative matters in this country and
Canada, was found dead in bed at his
home in this city. An autopsy dis
closed an acute dilation of the heart,
which must have caused practically in
Simultaneous death at some time during
the night.