davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15
XA} ~ Wws QUALITY
l/Ammann Sells 1t.
ORDINANCE NO. 2


special assessment FOR the improve
ment of Mill street from state street
to the first alley east of state street
and running parallel herewith also the
first alley east of State street and
running parallel Herewith from Mill
street to Center street. the two alleys
running east and west from State
street, said two alleys being located
between Mill and Center street and
running parallel herewith by paving.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of the
City of Marion, State of Ohio
Seeton /. That the assessment OF
the cost and expenses of improving
.0Iill street from State street to the
first alley east OF State street and
running parallel herewith, also the
flrstalley east of State street and run
ming parallel herewith from Mill
street to Center street, the two al
leys running east and west from
State street, said two alleys being To-
Gated between Mill street and Center
street and running parallel there
with by paving as reported to the
Council on the -- of June, 1908, by
the Board heretofore appointed to
estimate said assessment be and the
same is hereby adopted, and that
there be levied against the lots and
lands abubting upon both sides OF
Mill street from State street to the
first alley east of State street and
running parallel herewith, also the
first alley east Of State street and
running parallel Herewith from Mill
street to Center street, the two al
leys running east and west from
State street said two alleys being
located between Mill street and Cen
ter street and running parallel there
with TO pay the cost and expenses OF
constructing a brick pavement on
said street and alleys between the
points aforesaid in the sums follow
ing, to-wit
George ID. Copeland, Lot No
66X165 feet .........,.S 1850
c. C. C. G st. L. Railroad, Lot
66NlG5 feet ............. 275.40
II. b. Hane, Lot No. T.
5O1Sx165 feet -. 87zOo
II. b. Hane, Lot No 7,
50.1Sx165 feet .............. 10000
Nv. Haisch, Lot No. Z
1606x165 feet ............. 1856
w. Harsch, Lot No. 8, 424x165
rect .......,............, ll.53
w. Harsch, lot No. 8, 22x165
IePt .............,..... JJ.Sl
Joseph Snickenberger, Lot No.
8, 40xl65 feet ...... 3U5.vU
Lenox Reber, Lot. No. o,
66.24x165 feet .......... $500
Marion County Jail, Lot No.
TO- 66.24xl65 feet ....,.. $500
E Huber, heirs, Lot. No. IL,
27xS2.5 feet ............... is5.Oo
Il. Huber heirs, lot No. IL,
27XS2.5 feet ............... 125.0O
Nv. G. Harding. Lot No II
S2.5xlO5.2i feet ......... 2J6d3
Elnora Vail, Lot No. 210,
20.65x132.24 feet ........,.. 1890
Elnora Vail, Land No. 337,
20.65xS35 feet ............ 1890
Marion Light and Power Co.
Land No. 331, S2.50xi4S,26
feet ..................... 31SOO
Marion Light and Power Co.,
Land No. 33l, S250x6e.A
teet ........,...,....... 112.OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-15

Star S-6-is OS, Mirror 77lt@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
FEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
STEINHElL MURDER CASE
Lengthy Examination of Accused
MurdcresS Before :iaSistrate
SET for To-day.

Paris, Nov 30-The investigation
Of the Steinheil case did not make
any great advance today. M. Andre,
the examining magistrate, heard only
u few secondard witnesses. The most
important results are expected trom
the lengthy examination of Madame
Steinheil which has been fixed for to-
morrow and Wednesday and the
magistrate viii decide from the cVi-
dence whether the reconstruction Oh
the crime in the presence of Madame
SteinheU viii be necessary.
Extraordinary precautions are be-
ing taken in view of a possible hostile
demonstration tomorrow Madame
Steinheil will be brought at an early
hour and viii be kept henceforth in
the concigerie
1t was announced tonight that
Madame Steinheirs counsel NJ. Au-
bin, Will retire from the case The
reason given for this is that he took
it prior to the criminal indictment
but that he now prefers to turn it
over to a special assize court adVo-
cate, as he is not yersed in that class
of work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
COMMISSION
AT WORK IN CALIFORNIA
Hears Many Reasons Why Farm Lire
is DistaStefuI TO NOung America.

Sacramento, NoY. 30.-fhere was
large attendance of men and women,
mostly ruralsts, at the meetings OF
the division of the commission on
country life appointed by President
Roosevelt, now making investigation
in the coast states. Among the mem
bers Of the commission present were
Or H. L. Bailey, chairman OF the
board of agriculture, New York; Hen
ry Wallace, of Iowa; w. A. Beard, OF
Sacramento, and DR.. c. r. stiles, OF
the marine hospital service.
Farm ana country life and All lts
phases were wsdely discussed by the
issioners and farmers. The DIS
cussion developed into an inquiry into
the question as to the reason why
farm life in general has SO many
sides that are distasteful both to the
farmer and people who work Tor
him, encouraging desire for the city,
with its eXcitements and greater com
forts Long hours of toll lack or
school facilities, lack of social me- a
dearth of competent help ana poor
prices for products were some of the
reasons given why farm life is dis
tasteful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
TARIFF PROBE
LIKELY TO BE:
PROLONGED
COMMITTEE WANTS POWER
TO SUBPOENA WITNESSES
Stand-Pat and Revision Mem.
berS Both Desire That Inquiry
Shall Be Complete Before Bill
Is Framed,

[By Morning journal special Leased WireI
Washington, Nov, determined
to bring before it those who have
criticised the hearings on the propos-
ed revision Of the tariff bin and said
that there is much important infor-
nation to be obtained before the
framing of an impartial tariff bill can
be undertaken, the ways and means
committee Of the house will request
congress to authorize it to subpoena
witnesses to appear at supplementary
hearings While the committee mas
been holding sessions which have last
ed late into the night, much time has
been wasted and too frequently but
one side of the question has been pre-
sented Witnesses IN many cases have
been entirely unprepared to furnish
the committee with adequate infor-
nation as to comparative cost of labor
in this country and abroad,
J. w Van CleaVe, president of the
National Association of Manufactur-
1rs, and c. f. Miles, chairman OF the
tariff committee of the same organi-
zatlon, have frequently attacked the
methods used BY the committee.
Chairman Payne has strongly resent
ed the attack and the request to con
gress for the right to subpoena Wit
nesses is understood to be aimed di-
reetly al MessrS. Van Cleaye ana
Miles, who have not appeared, despite
special invitations
The wish of the committee to get at
he facts with regard to tariff reVis-
ion have been reiterated by Chairman
Payne for the stand patters;' by
Champ Clark for the majority mem
bcrs. and by several republican mem
Dcrs who are understood to represent
the views OF Presidcnt-elect Taft
The desire for authority to subpoena
witnesses and to hold as many hear
ings as Vill pa laH9d necessary Is
lnercfoIc practically unanimous Dur
ing the progress of the hearing IT has
become evident that the various fac
tions in the house are united on the
one proposition t. pass "A bill that VIII
mbody a thorough and impartial re-
vision of the present tariff law. II
viii also include careful readjust-
ment Of tie wording and provisions in
order to eliminate any possibility Ol
misinterpretation by the courts II
there is any opposition to a thorough
revision it is generally believed that
it will develop after the bill has been
passed by the house and reaches the
senate.
Everett Ames. of Portland, ore, a
burlap bag manufacturer, said that
the Pacific coast manufacturers need
ed a great diffcrentjal so as TO COM
pete with the Calcutta burlap bags.
since the passage of the Dingley law,
he explained the cost OF labor had IN
creased 20 to 80 pea cent on the coast
and machines had been introduced for
The manufacture of hurlap i'm Calcut-
"a and India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

was sold abroad and 81 per cent at
home. Mr.. Archbold told of the df-
fculties in the introduction OF refined
oil abroad, There was much compe-
tition from oil interests OF the Dutch
Indies said Mr.. Archbold and the
task Of maintaining the business in
the orient was very difficult
Our state department has helped
us much" said Mr. Archbold. IN
fact We have been better treated with
reference to our foreign business than
with our business at home" There
is hardly a port of the world, said
Mr. Archbold. that Standard does not
reach with its products. He said
that the Standard was putting in eV-
cry effort To reach the consumer d.
rect ip the orient There are l23 IN
dependent competitive retueries of oil
in the country, ne declared,
An adjournment was taken unul
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
CANNOT GARNlSHEE
WAGES OF SAILORS

Washington. y g., Nov 2o.-The
question whether the wages of a sea-
man can be garnishecd was decided
today Ia the negative in the Unitod
states supreme court In connection
with the ease of James /. Holt tag
assessor and collector for the trst
taxation division OF Hawaii versus
the Iutcrisland steam Navigation
company. Holt sought To attach the
wages of q seaman named Tuurt VINO
was sin the employ of the Navigation
company. The Hawaiian court htm
that under the law this could hol nc
dnnp and the supreme court affirmed
the Judgment the opinion being by
Justice Day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
BILL FOR REVISION
OF POSTAL LAWS
Commission Urges Abolition Of
Assistant POStmaSterS Gen.
eraI and Appointment of Per-
manent Director Of Posts,
By Morninr journal speelaI Laased wIrsI

4
Washington. d. c.. Nov. 30--Thc
-four Offices OF assistant postmasters
generals will be abolished, director
Of posts with seven assistants, pro-
yided for and the entire postal service
Of the United states divided into If
teen separate districts II the bill for
the revision of the postal laws which
is being prepared by the Joint postal
investigation commission to congress
appointed two years ago. is passed by
congress. The commission has been
In session for the past week.
IL is claimed that director of
posts appointed 20 hold office until
removed for cause and who shall re-
ceive a high salary VIII tend TO inn
prove the service through a continuity
Of policies for thu benefit Of the pos
tai service. By providing for seven
assistants the disadvantage due 20
frequent changes and the appoint
ment Of inexperienced men 10 .tHt
four offices of assistant postmaster
general, can, it i- believed, De obNlat-
"a The assistant directors are also
10 hold office during good behavior.
To perfect the system Of management
the provision for fifteen supcr,utcud-
euts to have direct charge OF the nt-
teen separate postal districts. mas
been decided on Another provision
of the bill is the assignment uf ccr-
tain duties nov F'riormed hy lh'
third assistant postmaster genera t'
a comm issiOn of appeals. Ihis com
mission would issue AN ltaun "tnti
and pass on the admission 20 th'
mails Of second class matter Ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
TIMBER AND STONE ACT

Washington, u c. Nov SO,-The
secretary Of the interior today APP
nrovcd new regulations under the
timber and stone act Of June ., lHt0.
The act provides that timber anu
stone lands shall be sold at the mini
mum price of $3.50 per acre. Ihry
have heretofore heen sold al Hat
rate of that sum Under the new
regulations adopted today such lands
must be appraised and viii be SOLD
at the appraised value. The reEula'
tlons don't apply to applications al
ready pending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
TRIBUTE
TO u, S, SECRET SERVICE
showers Of Counterfeit Money Surren-
der ia Chicago: Capture mcAit-
able They said,

Chicago. Nov 20-'We know Il is
only a matter OF time when vou will
get us anyway so We may as Wen sub
init gracefully"
This message over The telephone fo-
day reached Peter Dratzhurw Of the
United States secret service from one
of two men who had flooded Niirnu-
keo avenue business houses with spuri-
ous Eve dollar bills TO- the aggregatc
OF $1,000
Come on over and make the
pinch." added the voice which named
n meeting place
shortly after nratzhurg appeared
az the federal building with his two
nrisoucrs. GustaNc Bower and Henv
Niohaels They admitted that they
had uaEsed moucN made hy the
Whccd- -nroWn-N estsott gang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
GERMAN
EMILE STAYS HIMSELF

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 3o.-Hans kal-
losst. a former Lieutenant in the Ger
man army. and scion Of a wealthy
family. blew out his brains late last
night IN his home. Just before retir-
ing the man kissed his wife and three
children affectionately, and ia the
night his fifteen-year-old son was
awakened by the sound Of pistol
shot and aWoke TO find his father "a
corpse.
kallussu was dcspoudcnt over nav
ng been laid off from mis- work as AN
engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
VANDERBILT COMPETENT
TO MANAGE HIS AFFAIRS
Jury DCcidcs Marriage to Spirituah~'
Medium r. Not Prnof OF
Insanity

New York, Nov 30.-Aftcr having
been declared insane year ag" ana
incompetent To manage his allalrs'
Edward Vanderbilt husband OF the
spirituanst. Mary Ann Scanneli- Pep,
per Vanderbilt was tonight declared
sane by sherift's jury. Three COM
missioners appointed by the supreme
court to conduct the trial coneurred
in the verdict Inn
The inquiries itno Mr.. Nanderhit >
mental condition were instltuleu pS
bis daitehter. Miss Minerva Wander
bit following his marriage to Mrs.
Pepper in June Of last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
DRINK CRAzEO MAN
RUNS AMUCK IN
PITTSBURG
Kills Himself After UnSucceSS-
full Attempt to Exterminate
Family Fatally Wounds Wife



Pittsburg. Nov. 30.-Maddened pS
the effects of Liquor, james Hackett'
OF Morningside avenue, East End tins
city. in an effort to exterminate nus
family today, fatally injured MS Wiie
and then committed suicide.
Hackett first attacked his seven
year-old son James. but the mother,
Annie. thirty years old. stepped before
the frenzied father and received the
blow from hatchet that had been IN
tended for the boy. She feh TO the
floor stunned, and while in this con-
dition her husband obtained razor
and cut her throat. The child in the
meantime had escaped H3ckett then
turned the weapon upon himself ana
inflicted a wound which later proved
fatal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
YOUNG INSURANCE AGENT
SI.I E-SIAIN IN BUTTE HOTEL

Butte Mont. Nov 3O--W- IL true.
aged thirty. a special agent Tor the
New York Life Insurance company
KILLED himself by shooting I'm a lodE-
ing house today His father Is said
To be "a banker in Eureka Springs,
Ark. and a brother Is a captain in
the army stationed AZ Vancouver bar
racks, Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
Brooklyn Banker on Trial.

New York, Nov. 30.-The entire de-
Tense of John G. jenkins, Jr., on trial
at Brooklyn, charged with larceny OF
$4,000 of the funds of the Jenkins
Trust company. was the calling today
Of seven men to testify to the defend
ants good character. Arguments tor
both sides will probably be completed
and the case placed in the hands OF
the jury tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
NiII,ia Guards slrikcbroal.crs

TDrtH Annoy. = J., nov 3U,-AI-
though thu temper of the striking
clay WORKER oi the National Fire
Proofnr company Of Kcasbey had
been aroused over the rcpo-ted ap-
preaching importation of -.oo0 strike
breakers. recruited in NeW York TO
take their places. no serious disturb
auocs took piarc to-day az the plant
~ the company. where a force of 80
muitiamcn o. stiu ON duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
124 BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECKED
COAL MINE
Believed All Save Few of Vic
Tins of Mariana CataS-
trophe Have Been Brought
to Surface,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased WireI
Piusburg. Pa. Dee. i.-onc hum

Ittl~DufHs idss ''''
dred and twenty -four bodies OF VIC
tins of the mino disaster al Mailanni
had been recovered nj 1880 o'clock
this morning aud 10 IS expected to ind
but fcNv others
John n Jones' president ol the
COMPANY. who has been at work ate
most without rest since the explosion
last saturday morning was at that
hour down iu the mine and sent w"rd
10 the surface that ne believed there
were but two more bodies lu the
debris and that work would not cease
until these were found.
David q. Jones. general suprrin-
tCndeut OF the company said ihr
mine was now entirely free from gas,
that tho company would provide ad-
ditioual safeguards for Worltm'n and
that they expected TO resume work
within ton days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

Macon. Ca. Nov. 3o.-Thc Equit-
able Bank and Loan company closed
its doors today nu peutiun ot ~
directors and va- placed in tho hands
of n I. Andarsnn. receiver Tho lia-
biIities are about sI1o.ooo, assets hali
as much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01
Fish Captain Of Har,ard Team.

CambridEe. Mass. NV a"--HanlI-
ton Fish. Jr. Of Garrison-on iiud-
son. New York. a member Of the clase
OF 1910 was unanimously elected to
day captain Of the Harvard football
team for next year Fish has played
right tackle cn the Varsity eleven for
two wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

Buffalo. n v. Nov. 30.-Dnder the
closest restrictions. the East Buffalo
stock yards. which have been closed
on account of foot and mouth disease.
resumed business today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-01

Cleveland Not. @p.--An anut thl, ~
.nf fr. recently eompietcd Wheeling
and lake Erie liff bridge. located ai
tha aFIats" was badly damaged to-
night hy . dynamite explosion. tf"i-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
TITO TIRED OF LYING.
One Ends Life zcith ReColuer, Other
Tnder Sub7cay Train.

Two middle aged men for whom life had no fur
tber attractions committed suicide yesterday-one
by sending bullet through his temple and the
other by throwing himself in front of subway
train at the 50th street station. The latter was
identified as Harris Rosenberg, a prosperous pawn
broker whose place Of business was at TO. S6b
Eighth avenue. He lived at No 933 Eighth avenue.
Rosenberg had been suffering for some time from
ne1lrasthenla and worried about his brother Aaron,
who is q patient in the insane hospital at Centre
Islip Long Island. He had money in the Mechanics
and Traders Bank when 1t closed. The ucket
ehoprer at the station told the police that R0sen
berg deliberately jumped in front of the approach
ing train. Six Of the seven cars passed over him
Karl F.. q Roseburg. thirty-fve years old, who
had been in this country only short time, came
from Finland to engage in the hardware business
He had a furnished room at No $50 West S4tn
street A week ago RosebUrs received letter from
home and became respondent. 4 letter written IN
Swedish and addressed to No 262 Lenox avenue.
New York it is believed viii throw some light on
the motive for the suicide.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
BRfINSTORM At SEA.
St. 4ndresc -4rriCes 5cih Peacocks
and Hogs Mentally Unbalanced.

The PGnx Line freghter St Andrew. sister
ship to the St Cuthber that burned TO the water $
edge several weeks ago, arrived here yesterday
with some soed peacocks. d frightened thor
ougIbred and two insane hogs from Borneo The
livestock of the ST Andrew intact mentally
and physically until tidal wave struck the steanl-
er on Friday. and then every inmate of the hold
had 4 braihstorm.
The st. Andrew not far TO the eastward OF
The Grand Banks off Newfoundland a dusk on
Friday when the lookout in the crows nest sang
out a horful big hceberg hoff the starboard bow,
SIR Through thin mist the chief officer on the
bridge saw the mysterious berg and put the steam
er about to avoid it, but If too quickly for
him and hit the ST. Andrew a terrific slap, cover
ing the bfidge and chart and every thing
forward Of them under tons of blue brine.
The bow plunged bottOmwaTd and the propeers
Churned the air. The captain and the chief officer
wee drenched and bowled about the bridge and
for one long minute it looked as if the st. Andrew
was going the way Of the St. CUthbert. An hour
after the ship TiEhted herself and plunged along
through the sea in the same Old way the officers
realized that the mysterious iceberg was a big
tidal wave caused by some subterranean eruption.
Every movable fitting the deck carried
away. and the livestock in the hold badly
drenched, but the steamer came Of the mishap
with less damage than her officers expected
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
PROPOSED CLUB CHANGE.
Union League. of Brooklyn Nay
admit N0a-RepubHcan Members.

The executive committee of the board OF directors
of the Union League Club in Brooklyn held a
secret meeting Monday night decided to rec
ommend the admission Of non Republicans to the
club. Almet r. Latson, the president, presided.
The question Will be referred the entire club
its quarterly meeting IN March, and its adoption
Will require amendment to the constitution by
a two-thirds
The club organized about twenty years ago
and has expensive home in Grant Square. The
constitution demands avowaI of Republicanism
every candidate for admission. The older
members wish TO keep up the old Republican ira
ditions. while the younger set want TO make 1t
more OF a social organization.
When Almet r. Latson recently installed
president he discussed the question length. Other
Union League clubs throughout the country have
become non-partsan ii is said, and the Brooklyn
organization is the only which still retains q
strictly Republican membership.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
FTRENEN KNOW DANGER
Do Not Regard Themselves a
Heroes. Chief Croker Says.

..xH-,,er man becomes a fireman his act or
bravery has already been accomplished Nhat ne
does after that in the way of routine. even II ne
meets death is all in the line of MS work. Is le
u-a1- Chief Croker looks at the matter or bravery
IL, The Fire DEPARTMENT. ''Firemen' he said yes
trasv have bsen killed in this city before Charles
Kruger and the other chaps gave up their hVes'
and frenlen are going TO be killed right along
They know it, every one of them. When they JON
the denartment they know that fire fighting Is can
s-erous and they know what they must face.
There has been considera bic talk over the TACT
that we have lost six battalion chiefs IN the last
six or seven years. and L have heard 1t SAID th4t
New York frenen are trained that reckieSsless Is
AZ a premium and that unwarranted risks are
taken and good men lost with nothing ealneo.
cannot see that. Chiefs Coleman. BFesnan ana
Shaw were at work fighting the hre ana Idhlfs q
frernan's risk when they met death
Don't think that 1 trying to belittle any OF
these men If tried to do that I'd only succeed
in heItrlfng myself. I only making these points
to show that fire fighting is regarded by men en-
eaged in il as a business and that they do mol
regard themselves as heroes, because they do What
their business requires.
There was. for instance, better or braver man
in the department than Chief Kruger nor a man
whose loss would mean more from the standpoint
of efficiency But at the time he did nothing
llnI1sua! in going that cellar where he lost his
life. 1t was not the cellar of the building UhCh
was burning: il was the adjoining He had no
more idea that he was so near TO danger than the
citizen walking along the street who suddenly falls
10 his death by reason of a cave-in or some hole
left un2uarded by worknen.