davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

Mrs. William Moots who will visit
her mother, Mrs. G. Hill and other
relatives, few days.
Misses Elsie and Grace Davis and
brother, Harold, returned to their
home at Newark Friday, after
two weeks visit with relatives
at Prospect.
Mrs. Belle Wolford of Toledo
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Samuel Treese last week.
Mrs. Will Finley entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Kent of Urbana
and her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Curtis of Marion Saturday
Lawrence Flemming. after spend
ing his holiday vacation at home
has returned to his school at Or
chard Lake, Michigan.
Mr.. Homer Smith has left for
Ashtabula, Ohio, to AXE the manage
ment OF the Citizens telephone
company of that place.
Miss Marie Childs of Perrysville,
o., is visiting Mrs. Guy Mcdonald
Mrs. Nelson Able and Mrs.
Carrie Owens of Marion were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Rarick Friday. -7-
Mrs. M. A, Coleman and daugh-
ter Barnice of Hamilton Ind
Miss Bess Straub OF Columbus,
were guests this week OF Mrs.
s.. A. McCausland and daughter
Bess. Mrs. Coleman is a sister of
Mrs. McCausland
Fred Gabriel returned Tuesday
night from Pittsburg where he dis
posed at good price of load
OF fat cattle.
Mr.. Clem Hollenbach left Tues
day for a trip through Texas and
will stop at Fort Worth to visit
Mr. Ned Thatcher and other friends
Wednesday evening Mr. ana
Mrs. p. M. Cast entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. T. b. Smith and daugh.
ter GLADYS.
Mr.. J. w. Keller and wife of
Denver, Colorado, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Schneider Mrs.
Keller is a sister of Mrs : Schmeltz-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud scheneck re-
turned Monday to their home in
Cardington after visiting over Sun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11

"Wednesday.
Mrs. o. d. Kennedy and children
spent New Years at the home of
her father James Fink.
Miss Grace Campbell, of Marion,
spent New Years at the home of
Joseph Weideamaier
The Ladies Aid society will meet
"Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Barbara Crissinger.
Mrs. Joseph Weideamaier and
Mrs. VIM. Glathart were in Gale
,donia, Friday.
o. d. Kennedy and family spent
Sunday at the home of Henry Low
miller. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glathart
and son Myron spent New Years
lat the home of Joseph Wedemaier
Frederick Winch had a corn-shred-
ding, Thursday.
The st. Johns Reformed Sunday
School held the annual election and
Ielected the following officers Sum
day; Superintendent, r. J. Winters.
Assistant Superintendent, Frank
Swisher; reasurer, Charles Golfer.
Secretary, Fern Winters; Assistant.
,Gusta Lowmiller; Librarians, Maize
Winch and Clara Keller; Chorister
Henry Baldinger; Organst, Joseph
Weideamaier.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
Men Might Be Dressed En-
tirely in It and Attract I
Small Attention.

Wooden shoes are common In many
parts OF Europe. Indeed, wood and
woody iibre admit Of 10 many diKer-
ent forms Of manufacture that'A man
might be dressed throughout thsseoe
end attract no especial sttentiea.
"woodsn clocks are famous, and
the most cherished possessionR Of
many of our Oldest families In Amer
ioa 10 the old wooden clock
"Men engraved pictures ON, wood
long before they did On metal anc
stone. Wood carving may be said to
be the earliest form Of art. and wood
engraving as applied to printing pro-
cessss 10 certainly tho most ancient
form Of art reproduction.
Wood oil makes the best varnish,
and ,Se best wood oil comes from
BurmSh. Turpentine also comes
from wood.
lone of the finest wills ever made
was made by a Missourian. He left
eight acres Of walnut trees to his
heirs, with certain provisions. No
tree should be cut until It should
roach q certain age or girth; for
each tree cut, two should be planted
in adjoining ground, reserved for
such purpose. That man was not
only a nestor and conservator OF for
estry, but was also great benefactor
OF humanity.
"of late years the dwarfins Of fruit
trees has received much attention at
the hands Of orchardists. There Is q
great saving OF space, since the trees
are much smaller. While a quarter
Of an acre will accommodate not more
than ten apple trees Of the ordinary
kind, even when the whole space is
given up to them, the same area will
give adequate rom to Ave hundred
dwarf fruit trees properly selected
and disposed. Dwarf trees come early
into bearir.l Some bear the nrst
year they gre planted. Another i'm
, <-Srs 0'-an.sS is the ease ~ith
vnich they may be manare>t This
Il especially important as regards the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
Bells Corners

Bells Corners, Jan. 1O.-Mr. John
Hurlds has moved west of Essex on
Mr.. George Parish's farm.
Mr.. Herbert Lauer has just re-
turned shom Cleveland, where he
sold car of fat stock.
Mr.. John Redd, who has been un-
der the care of the doctor for some
ame is no better at this writing.
Mr., Charles Coulter is buying, bal
ing and shipping hay in our vicinity
at present. hI
MIR. Adam Lauer Is repainting his
house, which helps the looks of his
residence very substantially. 81
Mr.. Wells Holt, who Is taking a
course in the Ohio Wesleyan Univers-
ity OF Delaware. has just returned to
his books again after spending his
vacation at the home of his parents.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Essex last Thursday evening with
Rev. B. +. McKinnon In charge.
Mr.. Charley Quanz and wife OF
Marion. Kansas, are the guests OF Mr..
William J Brady, south of Bells Cor.
ners this week. 1t has been 21
years since their last visit here aud
after visiting relatives in Marion and
New Jersey, they will leave for home
the last week in February. 81
Mr., John Hurlds lost a valuable
family horse the other day from in-
digestion. t.- .(l, z
Mr.. Glen white. OF Marion. Is
his mother at present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
He Tells of Usual and Un=
usual Uses to Which
Wood Is Put.

carpenter shop and engage in con-
versation with the proprietor. Az
grandfather talked he Whitfield, and,
though I was too young then ta re-
member what he talked about I 0tnB
remember what he whitfield. And Z
never will forget my chagrin when
he passed the different things around
to US boys. For Jim he had made
a three-bladed knife Of wood, tie
blades Of which would open and shut
with q snap like q spring-back steel
one. John got q two-bladed one.
But when It came my turn only re-
ceived blunt edOl straight baby
knife, whitfield all out OF one piece.
And. aithousE I was only little bit
Of toe, will never forget how
angry I We at the time. nor how
greatly longed to arrive at the
three-bladed knife age.
"Did you ever stop to think" con-
tinued Uncle Joe, Ito how many
uses wood 10 putt One Of it's most
ancient and unusual uses was It's en-
ployment in the making Of mouth
plates for the insertion Of brass false
teeth, as has been discovered by ex-
animation Of Egyptian mummies.
"In the ordinary walks of life.
everywhere we 60, we are constant
ly surrounded by or in contact with
wood. Take the average man---how
much wood does he carry on his per-
son? In the first place he may have
cork nose-rests to his eyeglasses; his
pipe may also be Of wood; toothpicks
and matches. the same. His knife
handle. lead pencil. shoe pegs and
cane are Of like material. And that
doesn't include his newspaper. nor
the buttons on his coat and vest.
! Newspaper is in most instances
made Of the pulp OF trees. Mashed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11

|worR'oe aavhtang 1nseotS- anu Sunssuu
diseases. Tho trees ere smsal. ssia
dom higher than d umaaN head. anA
such work a. prunlne-ana sprsyiuo
Is much more easily dens. And thougD
while such trees run tsthsp'e - eruio
than to WOOD. xhs quality % wooo
obtained from them-1s ciaimsa - %
superior.
ibid you ever hear of4an embaimsN
tres7 II rounds queer but there y
such. The head Of the tree bsins
ort on, . cupliks hoilow,as made 10
the top, ana 'creosote. .or crude csrs
bolic acid Of coal tar = poured in.
Theeliquid psnetrasss down and q.
tsrs the cells of the wood tissue. an0
soaking In. practicaliyssmbalms the
tree, which, when out int fence
posts, railroad ties or into any fern
intended for burialin the earth. lasto
much longer.
More proper names smong all na~
lions have sprung from wood in ito
various forms than from any other
source of nomenclature. From AsAa
to Woodruff you will be surprissd 70
note how many you can think of II
between.
1.-THE buttons ON my coat ere made
Of sawdust mixed with other things.
chiefly blood, and powerfully COM
pressed In moulds. Nor are buttons
the only articles made Of mouldsG
wood. There are many others."
During his talk on wood. whicA
included much not here fecorde1s
Uncle Joe had whittied,vith nsss.
ness and despatch. o. the peac6
stone he had fashioned = basket To-
Jennie. For John he haa made b
two-biaded knife. and for Jim . Ysgua
lation "three-blader." With her tinN
windmill and her este liteis baslsuo
Jennie was highly Gktiaobd and d.
lighted.
But, poor Johni Ono lfttie boyAs
lips quivered in rueful attempt -
appear brave. The strain, however,
was 100 much and with q burst Of
pathos he Dlurte~ out "I don't see
! w. y can't have thiee-biaGer. soeis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Nancy
Brady, of Indiana, is visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Luisa Matthews.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Baker were
he guests. OF relatives in Marion,
Sunday.
MIR. harley Roberts, of Bucyrus,
visited his farm west of Kirkpatrick
Monday. -
Mrs. Maggie Beers and Leila Daw-
son were the guests OF Mrs. John
Weir Tuesday
Mrs. Anna Beck, OF Akron, and
Mrs. Frank Seebach and daughter of
Upper Sandusky, are visiting at the
home of Mr and Mrs. A. Reamsnyd-
er this week.
Misses Maud and Ella Baker. who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Baker, returned TO their home
in Ada Monday
Mrs. Ellen Rosencrans was the
guest of. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fairchild,
south OF Marion. last week.
Miss Gladys Mapes, OF west of
kirkpatrick, was the guest of Miss
,M'llie Beers northwest of Monnette,
Tuesday.
Mrs Louisa Matthews was the
guest OF Mrs. Will Coulter south of
Caledonia, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B, o. Slagle and
family spent Sunday at the home dX
Mr. and Mrs. s. Croft northwest OF
Caledonia.
Mrs j. Linn was the guest of
Mrs. Charley Shoemaker east of
Kirkpatrick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Clutter and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11

once saw four miles of lumber in
raft form along the river front. with
many people living thereon. Along
shore were the carpenter shops. The
Chinese carpenter and builder has
some peculiarly practical notions.
All rafters. beams aad supports he
leaves unhewn and in their natural
round state. claiming for them su-
perior supporting strength. And, a.
the average life Of . Chinese house Is
from 200 eo 800 years y nsTJ Le the
Chinese carpenter IS rst much astray
in his opi,.ioa.
Amos. III ~ -dr ros~1 S-d cord
a"e v .lRW 4 wo. a. ore. lH1 -.
IL .nuch y ~, 5"eat mrslii. ard ..~op.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11

YY UCLE JOE the Story Teller
sat whiting. When Unols
Joe Whitfield he always made
something. Jim, John and
Jennie stood by, trying to figure out
what he was making.
"what 10 Il to be7" asked Jim, the
oldest Of the Unlocking group of
youngsters.
Something I used to make whom
I was . boy" answered Uncle Joe.
Eyes. but it's 20 small" said John.
"You're making It out Of matohss."
"Yes and rye almost finished" :"
responded uncle. "Get me the small
lest Dia you can hnd and Til show
you what It is." Jennie hurried for
the pin. and after . little careful
putting together Of things. Uncle Joe
held up before the children the tin
test kind Of q windmill spinning
rapidly around. This IL for little
Jennie" he said.
TELL % . story" pleaded John.
"about whom you were . little boy" /"
mo: keep On whiting: make me
somsthing." requested Jim.
"well. gst . good peach stone and
. nios, sven piece Of pine. and I'll
sss what I can do" he answered.
And this =
unsls Jos'S Story About Wood.
Z when I was . little boy my pa
fsnAs moved away from Kentucky,
but ,ns grandfather remained there.
Ny srandfathsr came up North tc
visit ~ one time not long after and
the frst morning he spent with ui
~ sssk smy two older brothers and
myself for walk.
"0reat-grandfather had been Q
vheelwright. and grandfather had
Abeen . cabinet maker; SO It was bu,
natural ks should stoV In at the fra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11
Maple Grove

Maple Grove, Jan. 9.-I.ouis Gold
smith Is resting somewhat easier at
this writing.
Peter Newman, OF Gallon, spent
Sunday al the home of William
Jones.
u. ID. Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Long. assisted w. G. Ken
nedy in butchering Thursday.
Miss ElIa Lowmiller was sewing
at the home of her aunt Mrs. Joseph
Weideamier last week
Mrs. Sarah Jones, visited at the
home OF Henry Lowmiller. last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-11

home Mon6ay visiting his parents.
J. e. Bending has moved his
saw mill to st. James.
John Sharrock has purchased the
Samuel Shamrock farm south of the
Big Four tracks.
Mr.. John Beech was visiting Bucy-
rus friends Tuesday.
Jacob Hurr was over from Marion
Tuesday, attending the funeral of the
late Mr.. Rutherford
Jessie Meyer made a business trip
to Bucyrus Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
IN HONOR Of
CLEVELAND
Life Insurance Presidents Hold
Memorial Ceremony

New York, Dec. 4--Notable exer-
cises in memory OF the late Grover
Cleveland, x-president of the United
States, constituted the opening session
in this city today of the Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents, of which he
had been chairman during a year and
a half between the time of it's organ
ization and his death.
The programme, which was brief, in
cluded addresses by Pres. Paul Nor
ton of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. and oJhn III Finley, president
of the College of the City Of New
York land the reading of letters which
had been received from former Vice
President Adlai Stevenson and GOV
Hoke Smith and HILLARY A. Herbert
members Of Cleveland's cabinet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
TO Much Respect For Ladies
too See Them Vote, Says Croker

New York, Dec. 4.-'T have too much
respect for the ladies to see them mix
up in politics If women voted they
wouldn't be any better for politics,
and politics certainly wouldn't be any
better for women. In my opinion, 1t
would be a great deal worse =
So Richard Croker, ex-boss of Tam
many hail. disposed Of the claims Of
woman suffragists
Its all right for an unmarried wo-
man to have a vocation until she gets
a man to make money for her. That's
as 1t should be. But when you're mar
ried you'll realize that there's no hap
piness for a woman like looking after
her husband and children.
What would become Of the house
and the children if the wife was run
ming around after politics all the time ?
Women as d body don't want to
vote. Just few agitators stir up all
the disturbance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
Opened at the London Foreign
Office Today
The U. S, IS REPRESENTED
GATHERING SUMMONED aY
GREAT BRITAIN FOR PURPOSE
OF FRAMING CODE OF LAWS
FOR NAVAL. WARFARE AND IN
TERNATIoNAL PRIZE CONTEST.

London, Dec. 4.-The conference Of
powers called by Great Britain for
the framing Of a code of laws for
naval warfare and for the formation
of an international prize court. recon-
mended by the peace congress, was
opened at the foreign office today With
an interval for the Christmas holidays.
1t is expected that the conference will
continue until about Feb. 1.
At the request of the British gov
ernment the powers accepting invita-
tlons to the conference have forwarded
the list of subjects which they con-
slider should be discussed.
The United States, Great Britain.
France. Germany. Italy, Austria Hun
gary, Russia, Spain, Holland and ia
pan will be represented.
The American delegates are Reas
Admiral Chas. H. Stockton and Prof.
Geo. Grafton Wilson, of Brown uni
versity. Commander John Gfbbone.
naval attache at the London embassy.
will act as the aide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
Turns down
REQUISITION
Gov. Of Washington Defends
Alleged Forger
n. ]. DETECTIVES DEFEATED
ATTEMPT TO ExTRADITE EL-
LOTT A. ARCHER, WANTED AT
NEWARK FOR $4,000 FORGERY,
IS FUTIEE-ARcHER's GOOD
CONDUCT SAVES HIM.

Seattle, Dec. 4.-Governor Meade
last night refused to honor the requi-
sition of Governor Fort of New Jersey
for the return to New Jersey Of Elliott
A. Archer. alias archie Carter, who Is
wanted in that state for trial on sew
enteen indictments charging forgery
amounting to $4,000. Sergeant of De-
tectives Walter Godfrey and Detective
Frank Tuite Of Newark, N J., where
the indictments were found, arrived
here last night with papers from the
governor of New Jersey for Archers
return east. ...
Although the papers were pronounc-
ed regular, Governor Mead told the
New Jersey officials that they would
have to produce more evidence to Off
set the upright conduct OF Archer
since he had been a resident of this
state for more than seven years.
Archer will probably be released to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
MRS. rice Tells
STORY OF RUsTIN
DEFENSE WILL NOT INTRODUCE
ANY TESTIMONY UNTIL NEXT
WEEK-couRT ROOM
CROWDED.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.--When the trial
of Charles e. Davis, charged with the
murder OF DR.. Rustin, was resumed to-
day in Judge Sears division of the
district court, Mrs. Abbie Rice again
went on the witness stand. It is ex-
pected that the greater part of the
day will be consumed in her examina-
tion, as. the defense is making fire.
quent objections notwithstanding the
ruling of the court, which practically
let's in Mrs. Rice's entire story as it
has been SO frequently told in the
previous hearings.
The state has eighteen more wit
nesses so it is hardly expected that it
will be ready to rest it's case today
and it is likely. that the defense viii
not begin introducing testimony before
Monday. The court room was again
the scene of crush Of spectators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
LAKE STEAMER
|. BELIEVED LOST
WREckAeE or THE 500 CITY
FOUND NEAR CAPE RAY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y RFED CREW or %
~ MEN,

North Sidney, G. B., Dec. 4.-The re-
port reached here today that the large
amount OF wreckage, including the
steamers cabin and furniture and six
ty life preservers bearing the name
500 City," has been found near Cape
Ray, Newfoundland.
New York, Dec. 4.--The steamer 500
City bound from the ports on the
Great lakes to New York, was last re-
ported at Ogdensburg on Nov. IL. The
500 City was 43s net tons, III feet
long, 33 feet beam. She was built in
1888 at West Bay City, Mich, and
sailed from Chicago. She was. record
ed as being in the passenger service
and usually carried crew of twenty
eight men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
court GRANTS A
CERTIORARl WRIT
WARD COUNTY DIVISION CASE IN
THE SUPREME COURT TO-
DAY.

+ Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 4.--The re-
turns on the county division PROPOSE
tion in Ward county REACHED the Sec
retary OF state today This afternoon,
Attorney John r. Greene OF Minot
secured a writ Of certiorari in the su-
preme court. compelling the secretary
of state to certify the returns Of the
vote on the Montraii county PROPOSE
tion. The vote in this county was
4,207 for county division and 4.024
against. 1t is the contention OF the
plaintiffs in the action that Montraiie
county did not receive majority OF
the entire vote for a hearing on the
the entire vote cast on the other three
propositions as required by law. The
date for hearing ON the writ will
be announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
Teddy,s Narrou Enoans.

Washington, Dec. At was learned
last night that President Roosevelt
had narrow escape from serious in
jury while driving yesterday after
noon. The prompt action of Lieut. j.
B. Lyons of the local fire department,
who was driving heavy fire hose cart
and who threw his horses to the ground
in order to avoid dashing into the chief
executives carriage, alone prevented
a bad accident. D. .s. r.h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
FIVE LIVES
BLOWN OUT
line Explosion in w. Virginia,
Proves Fatal
light men ESCAPED DEATH
Wo NEGROES DEAD AND THREE
ITALIANS FATALLY INJURED Is
TOTAL OF ACCIDENT AT BLUE
FiELD-MEN WERE READY TO
QUIT WHEN 1T HAPPENED.

u
Bluefield, w. Va. Dec. 1.-Two men,
9th negroes, are dead. and three 9TH
rs, Italians, are believed to be fatally
dured as the result Of mine explos-
IN early today at the King coal mine,
{ Norwood, w. Va, about thirty miles
rom here. Thirteen men were en-
aoyed in the mine at the time of the
xplosion, all of wnom were getting
eady to quit work for the night, when,
Iithout warning. gas from an aban-
oned opening of the Tldewater mine,
Which adjoins the King coal mine, es-
aped into the latter in response to a
DOWN out shot
The explosion occurred about a mile
rom the entrance to the mine.
There was no. excitement, and it is
xpected that, although considerable
amage was done, work will be re-
umed in few days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
ship With
100 ON SINKS
AllPassengers, However, Were
Landed Safely
THE RESULT OF A COLLISION
GULF FERRY STEAMER CHARM
ER, THREE TIMES IN COLLISION,
coLLIDED WITH HEAVILY LOAD
ED BARGE AT ENTRANCE or
VANCOUVER NARRoWs AND
WAS BEAcHED.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 4-with her
hold rapidly. filing with water, the
result Of a collision with heavily
loaded barge, the gulf ferry steamer
Charmer was beached at the entrance
of Vancouver Narrows. yesterday to
save the vessel from sinking in deep
water.
With 100 passengers aboard, the
Charmer had ten minutes before she
left her wharf for Victoria. A ,heavy
current in the narrows swept the coal
scow in her path.
After the collision the Charmer I'M
mediately commenced to sink. She was
Abeached within five or six minutes and
is still resting on the sand. All the
passengers were taken back to Van
couver after the accident.
1t Is expected the steamer will be
hoated tomorrow. This Is the third
time the Charmer has been in col
lision, being badly damaged every time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
GOVERNMENT TO
|. DEP0RT ANARCHIST
FEDERAL COURT susTAINs SEC.
\ RETARY sTRAUs IN CASE or
\ SAMUEL BAcHMANN.

! ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4.---Judge David
Up. Dyer In the federal district court
today sustained an order Of Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor Straus, di-
recting that Samuel Bachmann. be de-
ported to his old home in England
for preaching anarchistic teachings on
the streets OF Belleville. III.
The ruling of the court was made in
denying a petition for writ habeas
corpus on the ground that Bachrnann
should be returned to Canada, as that
was the last place he lived before re-
turning to the United States.
Judge Dyer held that Secretary
Straus has sole jurisdiction In the
matter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-12-04
GERMANS Or >
SIX SUMMARIZES
ADMIRALTY TO ASK FOR ANoTH.
ER VAST APPROPRIATION,

Berlin, Dec. 4.-The German admir-
atty, which up to the present has been
more backward than any other naval
administration in Europe in the build
ing Of submarine vessels. has deter
mined to go into this branch of naval
construction heavily with type of
submarine that is the result of three
years experiments at Kiel. In addi-
ton to the $2,50O,0O0 in the budget of
1903 for this purpose, $3,750,0OO will
be asked for in 1910. Orders have
been placed at Dantzsig for six sub
marines to be completed as soon as
possible