davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY
Monday evening.

Caledonia Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charey Daulsherty
and fanny of north of Kirkpatrick
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Slagle.
Mrs. Hanson Rice of north OF
Kirkpatrick and Miss Dessa Mason
of Martel was the gest of Mrs
John George, Monday.
MIR. j. G. Tobias of Bucyus, is
the guest of his son MIR. ID. A. To.
bias Tuesday.
Mr.. David Rexroth of Mlrion
was in Kirkpatrick Tuesday.
Mr.. King Matthew was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir Tuesday.
Mr.. W. Il. Weir and Loran Weir
was in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Jones WIS the guest
OF Mrs. Dora Clutter Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. Lyon was the guest
of Mr.. Tom Monnett Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Clutter and
son of Marion was the guest of his
parents MIR. and Mrs. Al Clutter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill
Wednesday daughter
Mr.. Hart, of Marion, was In
Kirkpatrick Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Neal spent Wednes.
day and Thursday at the home oi
her sister Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Louise Matthews was tho
guest of Mrs. Peter Jacoby o.
AIartel Tuesday
MIR. Frank Hill of Grand Rapids
Mich, Is the guest of his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Il. Hill, south ives
of kirkpatrick.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Vanmeter o
Marion was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hill Sun
day.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orai
Rowe Tuesday a daughter.
Mrs, |. C. Daugherty was II
Marion Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Knowles an,
Rose Kollogue was in Marion Sat
urday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16

cutlery house is married and Is
doing well.
Mrs n r. IIildreth and children
of Marion, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. Mary Rodgers at her home
on south Franklin street.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wright,
Robinson and sister Miss Hazel,
we're guests of friends in Delaawre
a few hours Sunday.
Little Miss Farrel Sohweinfurth
| of Gallon, Ohio, has been tho
guest during the past week of her
cousin Trella Wynegar of West OF
tawa street.
Miss Mary Hastings of Marys-
vile, Deputy Probate Judge spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
, Mrs. w. G. Hastings of south
Franklin street.
Mrs. j. X. Fields who recently
mvoed from Redwood to Marion
has been confined to her bed for
the past eight days with lagrippe
but is some better at this writing.
Il. H. Scheiderer of this place,
Is now engineer of the light and
water plan tat Milford Center.
Louie is a splendid man and fully
competent to fill the position.
Mrs. Samuel Sparks and baby of
Marion Ind. who are visiting rcla-
tives in RichwcOd spent Sunday
with the formers brother w. A..
| Fisher and family of Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
LaRue

1aRue. May Mrs. W. o. Rish
was passenger enroute TO Marion,
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price, of Kenton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Clifton,
Sunday.
Mrs .Wm. Burbaugh and daughter,
Tena, north of town, visited in Ma
rion, Saturday.
Prof, Charles Sharp, of Marion, was
q business caller in this village and
vicinity Tuesday.
Fred Miller went to Cleveland
Thursday TO attend the funeral of his
sistey, Mrs. Hoover.
Baccalaureat services will be held in
the NJ. Il. church, in this village, Sun
day, May 9th.
Miss Ethel Stone, of Olene, Ont
visited at the w. p .IIaRue home,
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Will Blue and Miss Hazel
Clark of Marion, attended the funer-
al of the aged Noah Clark Friday.
Mrs. A. M Scott and little son,
DeVere, went TO Marion Thursday,
to visit at the A. b. White home.
Messrs. Don and Ben Walllngford
and Russell Raymond, of Kenton, were
visitors in this place, Sunday.
Messrs. N. IL. Davis, Dr.. N. Sif-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, o., May 1G-Mr.
and Mrs. j. ID. Meers of MOnnette
spent Sunday at the home of Rev.
w. l.. Beers, west of Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Howard Ward was the
guest of her mother Mrs. Ellen
Rosencranse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lyon and
daughter Grace was in Caledonia
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Young made
business trip TO Marion Saturday.
Misses Maude and Ella Baker
who has been attending school In
Ada returned to the home of their
brother, DIR. G. l.. Baker.
Miss Flo Iantz of New Win
chester was the guest of Mrs. E. E.
Reeder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
son Ilollie were the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Neal Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Baker was
the guest of Mrs. Harry johnson
OF Marion saturday
Mr.. DR.. G. H. Baker and Ear
Rosenoranse, llio nrugherty and
Otto Neal made a busienss trip tC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Caledonia

Caledonia, May Isl. X. Rogers
is visiting relatives in Decature,
Illinois this week.
"A ten pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Neff and Miss Lenna
and Master Paul' visited Mrs. ID. b.
Hart Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Bayes, wife and
daughter returned to their home
in Cuyahoga Falls Friday night.
Mrs. John Thomas and little
son of Columbus are guests OF
Mt. and Mrs. II. j. Anderson, this
week.
The ten year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Russell residing
near the Fort Cannon church fell
from horse and fractured his
LETT arm and dislocated the elbow
joint. DIR. j.. II. Baker was called
and gave the necessary surgical
attention.
John Irwin who Is attending
Wabash college at Charlottesville
Ind, visited his parents from Sat
urday until Tuesday. John went
from here to Ann Arbor Mich, where
he expects to pitch two games OF
ball for the Wabash team against
the Ann Arbor team.
Miss Ethel Pinyard the nineteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Pinyard, who lived on the
Samuel Feighley farm near Climax
died In hospital at Los Angeles
Cal, Sunday evening after a short
illness with spotted fever
Miss Olive Bayles of Cleveland
and Cora Bayles of Cuyahoga Falls
were called here by the death oi
their sister Mrs. Philip Aleister
who died Wednesday.
Mrs. 10. Gaerte returned home
FRIDAY from an extended visit with
her daughter Mrs. Dora b. Arons
at ST. Paul, MINI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Business and Professional

TITLE ADS. LIKE THESE BRING
PEOPLE ETHER WHO WANT 10
no RJ1SJNESS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-16
Redwood

FLEETWOOD. Nav Mr.. and Mrs.
tslen Beckley OF Marion, were sun
day guests of d. W. Beckley and
amily south of Ctwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Speyer and
,hildren Katharyne and Paul spent
sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. A. Paul OF Springfield.
Superintendent Allen of the Erie
anne down from Gallon yesterday
md spent a few hours with Agent
Johnson of this place.
Frank Mulvaine who is working
for Elmer Parish in Thompson
township, was kicked by a colt
Tuesday morning and was serious
ly injured about the face. Or. Hall
was called and was compelled to
AXE several stitches to close the
wounds.
Claud Andrews and wife of Del
aware; have leased the Cottage ho-
tel and took possession of the same
iast Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. An
lrews are experienced In the hotel
business and expect to run a first
lass house as soonu a they can
get the needed repairs made.
During the past few months a
ot of young fellows who reside
lorth of town have been making
he night hideous fer residents on
the Essex pike by firing reyolvers
rs they return home from Rich
wood at all times OF the night.
they are well known and If they
continue in thus disturbing the
peace may be reported to the grand
jury.
Mantin Moore of Mechanlcsburg
spent Sunday with his father IL.
). Moore OF west Ottawa street.
James Ridgeway, northwest of
town returned home Saturday from
week Is pleasure and business trip
10 Chillcothc and Portsmouth, o.
Ray c. Newhouse who was re.
,ently married to a Cincinnati lady
VAS in fleetwood for few hours
If his sister, Mrs. Ferguson east
If Magnetic Springs, where his
ather was stopping at that time.
Ray is now travelling for the Ais
Chalmers company OF Cincinnati
and goes alls over the United
atStes.
Mrs. Herbert Rausch and child
rem of Marion, visited several days
last week with relatives and friends
In Riahwood and vicinity.
Miss Ida Treese and Jane Bland
Of Marion, were Sunday guests at
'he Joe II. Treese farm northeast
of town.
sam Jolilf who recently moved
on the A. i. Elliott farm Is do
ipg well and MIR. Elliott says sam
Is one of tho best hands he ever
had on the farm.
Miss Lelah Winter will revelve a
limited number of pupils in piano
and pipe organ, term beginning
June 10. For references, Ohio Wes-
cyan School of Music.
Elmer Jolley of Dayton, Ohio
has been a guest during the past
week of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J Preston Jollcy north, of town and
| other relatives in lockwood.
Mrs. Mary Holmes one of our
oldest and best citizens had light
strike of paralysis at her home
IN north Franklin, street last Fri
day morning. Her son Charles OF
indianapolis, was notified of her
serious illness by telegraph and he
came to fleetwood at once TO look
after her needs.
B. IL. Richardson OF Arlington,
New Jersey, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Shipley and other relatives west
of town. Bert as he is best known
here ofrmerly worked in j. L..
Horns grocery but left Redwood
about ten years ago for the East
and this is his first visit. to Rich.
wood since that time. lie is now
travelling salesman for a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Armed Highwaymen Sur
prise Guard---Cet Away
With Big Payroll.
Bold Hold-Up Committed
in Broad Daylight
Well Planned.

BLuEtiELD. " Va. April Is =
fskinR the driver and guards Of the
altsd States Coal company pas
saigon nnawafra Ia lonely spot
mar Gary " Va. this afternoon
fsfee ARMED hiahwa, men compelled
tiiem IA hand over the pAf box con
= nina tis.oto dlsarmed the guards
tnd eAeaped
The hold up vas accomplished
9Th a neainsaa and dispatch that
had Ut the most careful planning
TIE psgun waa loEgiuE along AZ
81 cAAY pace When suddenly three
ulen stepped from the brush. aud
ieSelins their reviewers un the &C
raeanla. ordered them "a thrnW az
shaif hands 10 startling eaa the
Appearance II the ruad agents that
tne guards aud driver wero com
nleieg1 thuudrraitupk and without
Hesitation thsg ehsyed the com
'paua
The outlaws then seized the paY
ssss Gathered If ap ~ their arms
and disappeared Stirring poa.sAsh
have been sent oui in All directions.
i'sf ths hlFhpafmcn had good
sfaft4 a. u vas some time before
~ usaa ~ the crime waN brought
70 ttaf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
Flo,llla a, ssn Diego.

San DIEGO. Cat. April e r.
Lieut. Commander Cones torpedo
floillla arrived here this morning.
after an uneyentful voyage from
MagdeleuR bas. where target pfac
iice has been INDUCED In for some
time The little craft left Mazda
lena Saturday evening and
steamed up the coast at q speed OF
~ knots. beiuS somen hat DELAYED
hy heavy foEE. Immediately after
their arrival ihe torpedo boats be.
kan taking ON coal from the supply
ship Ajax
Lieut. Commander Cone states
that the long voyage from Hampton
Roads has been satisfactory ia ey.
cry way Only two deaths occurred
among the crews. which number
about 500 men. and one Of these
was accidental Results Of target
practice ~ Magdalena bay we're
satisfactory and the average % hits
was made
Commander Cone states that he
will remain hero until saturday
morning. when the little boats will
sail for San Francisco.
A reception is belnR arranged ia
honor of the officers All of the
enlisted men will be- given Is hours
shore leave, If possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
BY
COMBINE
Laundry Trust Boosts Prices
and Clean Clothes
Are Luxuries.

The laundry combine has raised
prices again
Rates on all starch work have
gone up and the only explanation
given IL that IL IL always usual TO
increase prices az this time 81 the
year
shirts. which have heretofore
cost not 20 exceed 1870 to re5uveu-
ate. nov mean an outlay OF ihc each
time they are returned from the
laundry
cuffs have also advanced as
have collars. the raise IN both
lines averaging several cents on
each article.
In ladies' clothing the increase
has been even more marked The
raise affects every thing which has
to he starchcd. and includes skirts,
waists and other articles OF apparel
Of a similar nature
About the only laundries Ia the
city which have not joined IN the
advance are the small establish
ments. which sre known as hand
laundries These places are not
In the trust. because she trust does
not think they cut sufficient Ice
90 be dangerous rivals.
Most Of the big laundrics started
TO charge the increased rates last
week No notice was given TO Gus
toners When the regular weekly
laundry was returned. the patrons
noticed that the bill was larger
than usual \ glance at the price
list indicated that shirts. collars.
skirts. etc. cost mere 90 have
done up than the week before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
People Win Long Struggle
for Scent Street
Car Fare.
Security Franchise Is al
Last Passed by the
City Council.

CLEVELAND. April . when
the city council Monday eseninE
passed security gran,a TO the
e'ievclaed Electric Railway Co. ne
three cent fare nrht sas ended
The victory of thFeocoat fare 4
complete. aud the only remaining
step IL 70 put the new rate into
operation on the lines Of the old
company This uiil b. dome about
Nay :. Il IL promised rhreeceui
ears have been running fof many
ulanthn On me lines Of tbs new
companies organised Ia tight the
old one "a The death
Johaaont TFtunph
The outrpmc Is personal td
ufnph. cure and Simple. Tor Tom 4.
Johnson. Riagur of the city. backed
ap BY lhf Icople IF the cts John.
aoa waa elected mayor Ia laal on
4 platform " threc.esnt fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
rorpeao eos, sunL


HsHViCH. England. April -
FOr the third time within a month
disaster has hefali"n the British
nAyy. the latest accident occurring
during maneutefs of kentiah
Knock. IN the Sorth ga. late last
night. when the scout boat Atisn.
tive ran down che torpedo boat de
stroser Gala. cutting the Gala in
twain and sending her to the bot
tom.
All 81 the members 81 the Cola =
rr~w VERY rescued with the excep-
ton Of the engineer. - =. A. Flet.
cher. who vas killed At his post
hcing crushed to death when the
stteniiyes bow cut into the Gala
The torpedo flotilla was maueu.
vcsnF without lights when
inc accident occurred The At.
tensive was also maueuveFing
Without lights. and In the
darineaa got out Of her course. Re
fore her crew vas aware 81 a. the
Attentive had smashed into the
Gala amldships. and IN backing off
strnek the torpedo boat Hihhle
i.ights were immediately turned on
and the CALAIS men wero picked
up
The Ribble vas forced TO pat 10
NJ Shcemess. hcTs Two comparf-
msnts being filled With water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
NewSpapermen and the
Special Writers Are
Also Roaring.
Santa Barbara Is Not En-
iertaining in Proper
Style.
10y unlt.d pesssl

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April
- scani courtesy to the officers.
more scant to the enlisted meu and
none az al fuf The uewapaitFmen
aud writers who are siib the ships
IL the record Of the first dhe o.
fetal fan making ct THIS snug IT.
he village on the California coast
II costs 81 a daN for y room.
mrs eenn for = bottle ~ beer ten
cents for "a niece 81 nie and In
cents foT postal card
When AdmiIals Thomas spef1
aud Emory aHa their subordinate
Officers returned the fIHIt ~ the
mayor there uere less members
on the reception committee than
on the officers staff The admir-
ais we're presented ulfh hax Of
cryntaiiEea fruit and pot Of ear
nations
When the floral parade passed
yesterday Newspaper men and
photographer Were forbidden 10
sppeaf ON the Hne uf parade be-
cause fhsy we're not able Ia pro
vide themselves with white duck
suits The sailors are not happy
To-day a bunch IT fhem wired
Mayor iiarpef ~ los Angeles
Nothing doing here Cast guu
set ~ transferred baek tn los An
Eries
Society Is bring royalty enter
taiued az the exclusive cottages
and hotels. hut the blue blouse
boys and hif afficeg are rather ua,
enthusiastic about santa Barbara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
STAMPEDE IS
PROBABLE
Son-in-Law
Gives Out a Wee Bit
of a Hint.


pITTSHffRG. April 2s.--conRrcsg
man Nicholas LonEworth. the presi
dents son In law. limited In an inter
view on politics that there " a
strong likelihood Of the Chicago
convention sfampeding ~ favor Of
President Roosevelt and In that
event we'll he wouldn't venture "a
say what might happen.
Longwofth had been asked II
there was the rem0test sort Of a
probability that Roosevelt would &C
cept the nomination.
= am sure 1T one thing. on.
Hworcd the Ohio legislator. that
the president is sincere when he
SAYS he does not want another term.
but n the convention should STAN
pede 10 him. positively cannot say
what his attitude would 10. II he
has his own way about a. however
the nomination Will not be forced
uBou bin
Incidentally. LonKworth anuOuuc
81 that he was ont for Taft lie Is
here to deliver an address 1T the
American club banquet to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
TWO RECORDS 70
Be BROKEN By
FLEET
--------s==~-
Atlantic Battleships Will
Show The World Two
Great Feats.
To Steam Great Distance
Without Coaling and
Make Long Trip.
icy United press.)

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Two
records viii have been smashed by
the Atlantic fleet when e returns
20 Hampton Roads.
The sixteen ships all have dem.
ahstfatcd that they have a steam
ine capacity for 1850 miles. the diE.
lance from Honolulu to Auckland.
New Zealand and that they will
then have made a trip ~ 80 800
miles. which h nearly equal "a the
distance twice around the world
According to the present Program
yerY one Of the ships Will make the
distance from Honolulu 10 Auck.
land without replenishing their coal
hHHkefa
Il developed today that the real
season thc Maine and Alabama Viii
not accompany the fleet on this run
is that they are great coal couaum-
err and could not make the long run
without c0alinK The navy denart.
meut GO much concerned 0Yef this
trip. n Is estimated that the fleet
sili have consumed on It's trip 500.
600 tons OF coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
MAYOR PUT
THROUGH
PAGES
Georgetown Councilmen
Run Things With
High Hand.

Unable 10 absolutely remove
Marshal Johnston. from the fact
that he Il an appointee Of Mayur
Mueller the solid five" IN the
Georgetown council last night re-
duced the salarg of the suburban
peace protector 70 the munificent
sum OF 81 month
As a climax 70 the fireworks
Mayor Mueller was removed from
office temporarily. Councilman
Doyle appointed IN his stead. aud
tho council majority appointed
Andy Conlon working superinieud-
eut OF streets, after which George
towns regularly elected MAY or
was allowed 30 resume his chair
as chief executive.
Solid Five tn Action
The solid i've ran things 10
suit themselves. They passed
resolution that Justice II. F. Corey
serve the remainder of the term
as police Judge Then the clerk
read a resolution naming. Conion
as street superintendent Mayor
Mueller ruled a motion TO pass ont
of order The cOuncilmcn back of
the resolution Immediately moved
that DOYLE be named mayor pr0
TEN. This was carried and the res
omtion was declared passed 10y
vote OF five 10 two.
Al Rules Suspended.
Under a suspension Of the rules
an ordinance was passed reducing
Marshal 1ohnston's salary to 81
month An ordinance was also
passed cutting off the salary OF
City Policeman J. c. TAYLOR.
Tho couueilmen took no steps
towards further restricting The re.
sorts IN the suburb The much-
mleed.of letter from Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh TO Mayor
Mueller vas read and considered
Is eyCcutlve session. but beyond
F. uctinr tho city marshal Ia
uier nothing was done with
a.. ruumuniCRtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
MIR. GREEN CATCHES A
BIG FISH

c. Harrison Green. as ardent a
fisherman as ever whipped a stream
or trolled a lake, this morning took
an hour off from his duties as cir
culating manager Of The Star. and
brought back To the office lia-
pound black bass.
The big fellow vas captured in
Lake Union. and knowing that his
STORY wouldn't De- believed unless
he showed the goods, II was brought
straight 10 The Star office by o.
Harrison.
other people fishing Ia LIS
Union this morning caught p ,H
did baskets of bass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28

Three times ho was reelected ou
this same platform. the last time
ia the fan - 1897.
During all these years of fighting
Johnson never once iast heart.
though Il aeemed many times as
though the old company. with its
tremendous mnuey power had hila
beaten one ally after another fell
b. the naYside. discouraged aud
dishsarteaed. bat Iohnaon rallied
new supporters to his standard and
fought on. To-day about tho ONLY
ally hs has sith him. who VS. with
him VIXEN tho tight began. u the
people 'uf Cleveland
The progress Of threeesnt fars
saa marked by s. injunction suits
several 81 which arc atiIl Ia the
courts. BY four Of the hltterest no.
lltlcai campaigns ever wased. and
b. the defeat IT one % the largest
and hlfheaiprieed armies 81 cor.
poration lawyers ever gathered
under one standard
Terms Of Settlement.
By The terms Of settlement q
holding company ia 20 Operate all
the lines - street railway In Cisye.
lard Tho stakeholder Of tho old
company receive So q share fot
their stock u aola around 80 be
fore the fight began
The security franchise" pro.
sidcs that IN the event the holding
company wastes 81 abuses the prop
efty. and falls 10 pay per cent iu.
terest ON the money invested Ia
the lines. tho old company can &C..
enter. take back tie lines. aud. 10
recoup its losses. charge fare at
the rate Of six tickets Tor quar-.
ter.
Mayor johnson Gays this viii
never be He declares the present
threo-ccut Ines. IN spite OF tremen.
ious obstacles and extraordinary
expenses. have been operated AZ a
profit Of more than 6 per cent on
The money invested
ID, three cent lines will be opcr
ated b. Antoine nidcrnaan du
Pont dc Memoirs. more commonly
known as A. -. du Point iie Is
president y the Breaent threecent
system. and Will be chairman Of the
holding company lie has been as
ISOLATED with Johnson for many
years. Is a capable and experienced
street car man. and tirclesa
worker
Cleveland Is the first city In the
United States 10 have universal
threecent car fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-28
ALAR MING
Startling Report Received
of Struggle Between
French and MOskms

PARIS. April IS @Taugiet re
ports Of the MOST alarming nature
are being received here today The
most startling is that the city Of
Fec h virtually In the hands Of the
Moslem hands. which are threat
oniug TO sack all the foreign con
sulates
The French government is keep
ing the wires hot between Paris
aud Morocco IN seeking the latest
information Tho news Of the as
sassinatlun of Raisun. the famous
bandit. Is still unroufirmed. but O.
is believed generally in Paris that
be is dead.