davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

for indigents ..... 67 % Consolidated T T & E Go,
 telephone rental for quar-
 ter ending December 31, 1908. 40 % Jesus Araiza, road work. AS co M Marsteller, salary Pro-
 bate Judge, for quarter
 ending December 3l. 1908, 15O co John w. Walker, salary
 court reporter for quarter
 ending December 3l, 1908, 75 % J J Lowe, jailer, December
 l9OS. .-..-.......... 75 % Phil Herold, salary recorder,
 for quarter ending Decem-
 Der 31, 1908. 8........ 312 % H B Shreve, salery janitor
 for quarter ending Decem-
 per 3I, 1908. 2IO co H J Saxon, salary sheriff
 for quarter ending Decem.
 Der 3I, 1908, O8,........... I5O % H Saxon, salary assessor
 for quarter ending Decem-
 Der 31, 1908 O8......... l5O.OO J w Leehy, satary jail
 guard, December 1908 =. 60 OO Arcus Reddoch, salary as
 treasurer for quarter end
 ing December 31. 19O8... 312 50 W A O'Conror. salary dis
 trict attorney for quarter
 ending December 3l. 1908, 312 50 The following demands approved by the Probate Judge were allowed. O F Ashburn, salary super
 visor for quarter ending December 31, 1908. ...... I75 co J A Harrison, salary super visor for quarter ending December 3l, 1908. ..... 175 co I Burgoon, salary supervisor for quarter ending Decem- ber 3l, 1908. 175 % Upon motion, duly carried, the fol- lowing demands were disallo wed: H W Purdy, services as County Superintendent of Public Health, July Ist, to December 1st, 1908. Sl25.OO. o A Gildea, fee as interpreter special term of District Court-E Election pro- test S5 co
 II w Purdy, as County Superin- tendent of Public Health. January 1st | to July lst, 1908. $50. R4port of County Superintendent 1908, audited and filed.
 Report of 0 A Gildea, justice of the | the peace, precinct No 1, for quarter | ending December 3lst. 1908. audited and flied.
 The Board now examined the ac- counts in the office of the treasurer and ex officio tax collector, verified the books, statements and deposit accounts, and found same correct.
 The Chairman approved the follow ing ella bonds:
 ArCuS ICeuuOcD, CreaSurcr anu e6- offiicio tax collectos. $25, 5,O00, with J E Wise. H " Kelsey, H M Clag ett E B Sorrells, Sam Leeker, H E | Grace. A A Doherty, Joseph Piskorski, Gertrude O Modie, A l. Peck, Frank Irvine. B Moore, Nathan Leeker, Aatoa P.oto. w J Nueman, s A Reddoch. and E Titcomb, sureties.
 1T J Saxon, sheriff. Slo.O0O, with Con O-Ksefe and O K Franklin, as sureties.
 A D Page. constable, precinct No, 4, Si,OOO, E B Sorrells and w T Pow CTS as surities.
 c P Lopez. consta be precinct No. Si 900, with Theo. Gebler and Anton Profo as sureties.
 Upon motion the Board adjourned.
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHI. HFROLD,
The border vidette., 1909-04-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.


 Cruz County. Office of the Board of Supervisors, of Santa Cruz County, Noeales, Arizona, December 2lst' 1908. The Board of Supervisors met per- suane to adjournment of December 7th, 1903.
 Present, Chairman Harrison. Mem bers Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 The Board now proceeded to audit reports of assessor, personal property taxes collected during year 19OS.' To- tai collected S22OO 65 less per cent s1IO.O3. Amount paid to Treasurer $2O90.62
 Report filed.
 Sheriff now presented annual re- port of licenses collected during year 1908.
 Following is the report: 13 Retail licenses $3OO.O0
 each S3 9OO.OO Wholesale licenses $75.-
 % each. .......... 3OO.O0 Distillery or Brew 5000 1000 Show 5000. .......... 2O.OO
 Total S423OOO Less commission. ....... 2li.5O
 S4.O19.5O Report audited by the Board and ordered filed.
 The Assessor presented report of school taxes collected during year 1908, as fol'o vs. 99S Receipts received by Assessor. ...... S2.495.5O 167 School taxes collected,.. AT 50 Amount paid treasurer ... 396.63 Less per cent commission. 20 S7 S31 Receipts returned, .... ? orr 50
 Total. S24.95 .OO Report Audited by the Board and filed.
 The following official bonds were ap' proved by the chairman.
 Phil Herold County Recorder $3, 900 U. s. Fidelity < Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 H. Gordan Glore Surveyor $lO0O.O0 U. s. Fidelity x Guaranty O., surety. Nj. Marsteller Probate Judge $3o0O.- % U: s Fidelity & Guaranty Go. surety.
 trict No. 3 100000, Henry Ohm and Bernardipo Valenzuela. surs ties M Marsteller School superintendent S1OoO.OO U. s. Fidelity Gs Guaranty Oo., surety. M. Marsteller Clerk of Probate Court. Sl ,OOO U s. Fidelity < Guar anty Go, surety. Richard Farrell. Justice of the. Peace, precinct No. 5. $1 900, W. T. | Powers and W. O. Fortune, sureties | Phil Herold, clerk of board of sup ervisora, S2 900. U S. Fidelity S Guar anty Oo., surety.
 w. A. OOonnor, district attorney, | S2, ,oOo U s. Fidelity & Guaranty Go. surety.
 Upon motion the Board adjourned | until Tuesday. December 29th, 1908
 Approved:
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. Office of the Board of Supervisors ] COuDtu Morales
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

1 Arizona, Dec. olst, l9OS.
 The Board of Supervisors met pnr- suant to recess of December 18th. 1908 Present, Chairman Harrison, Mem bers Ashburn and Burgoon and Clerk Herold.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 The Board now audited and allo wed the following demands: Geo H Mcintyre copyist in recorders office December 19OS. ...--.S 0U OO Albino Lowe, road work. 32 % H J Saxon, cash expenditures
 sheriff's office. .,......... 119 60 W A O'Oonnor.F Fexpenses dis
 trict attorneys office ..... ] 20 Mrs. w B Barringer. meals
 for prisoners. Dec. 190S.. 276 38 J E Moore, constables fees
 precinct No 122 o5 O P Lopez, deputy sheriff's
 fees. oz 50 Lowe, assigned to H J
 Saxon, deputy sheri:t's fees 51 15 Tom Sanford, deputy sheriff's
 fees. .-..-..-. Il oO O A Gildea, justice fees Prect
 No. l, for quarter ending
 December 31, 1908. .... 436 45 H Saxon, sheriff's fees. .... 1922 35 w $ Wilde, deputy constable
 ices. D 4O Semler & Huntin gton, re-
 palrlEg -c H B Shreve. supplies. 25 Racket Store, supplies. .... s % M MarstelIer, examination of
 insane. .... 4 co l. Young, interpreter fees. l 50 F Power, clerk of election
 precinct No. S.. s , % Frank Mitchell, clerk of elec-
 tion, precinct No. 4 .... % H W Purdy, examination of
 insane UU Sonora News Go supplies. l5 Nogales Water Go. water
 November 1908. S........ 26 15 H G Giore, surveying...... % V A Sneaker, examination
 of insane. ......... 5 % B K Wilson, clerk of eIec-
 tion precinct No S....-. , % M Mlrsteller, examination
 Of insane. 4 % Miles Perry, bounty. ...... 5 co Ralph M Corkle, Judge of
 election, precinct No 9. , co Frank L,nyon. clerk of cleo
 ton precinct No 9..... 3 %
The border vidette., 1909-04-17


 Respectfully submitted,
 ARGUS REDDOCH, Treasurer and Ex- Officio tax Collector. The Board checked the report and found the same correct The Probate Judge reported the ap proval of the following official bonds: George w. Parker, supervisor $5.- 900. with U. s. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, as surety.
 A s Henderson, supervisor, $5 ,O0O. with U. S Fidelity .& Guaranty Co.. as surety.
 Upon motion, the Board now stood at recess until Thursday, December S1st, 1908.
 Approved,
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: CHAIRMAN. PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

Please find herewith a statement of the conditions of the duplicate and mine tax rolls of the county for the year 1908: exclusive of all or school taxes at the close of business on the third Monday in December, 1908, the date on which all unpaid tsxes become delinquent as provided by law.
 Duplicate roll. $66, 40 31 Mine tax roll l............ 2.156.93 Taxes added by collector. 176 IS Total taxes to te accounted -
 for $69, ,437 42 Credit reductions by Board
 of Super ervisors ........ 5 2117I Statuary exemptions. ....:. 52 73 Delinquent roll. ........ 16, ,425 69 Received by tax collector. 51,749 29 Total taxes to be accounted---
 for $6S. 437. AZ
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

Victors from S1O.00 to $1OO.OO carried in stock.
The border vidette., 1909-04-17

Catalogues and price lists furnished on appli- cation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The BuiIetin's Big Nickel
Scratch Pad is the oronest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in Homo
lulu, Six of them for a quarter.

Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbanc's. Fort street.
Xmas cards. calendars anl souvenirs
Mt Hills curio stores cor. Alakea AMI
Merchant SITS. and Postoillce lane. :
Telephone sos to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick. -.
Layover. passengers from the ORR
cnt by the japanese liner Nippon
Maru included Mrs. r. =. Clayton
and ]. Mlrandez.
Have your hat cleaned for Xmas.
We can make II look as good rs new.
Expert Hat Cleaners, opp. Club Stbls.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservatiye properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
Green stamps are given 0rec) when
you pay cash. at the stores. Call at
the show rooms and see what you get
Tor Green Stamps. Beretania ur. Fort"
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon is
time pleasantly spent This place Is
sometimes known as the Two JacEs.
Among The passengers arriving 1t
uonoluIu>from Hawaii and Maui
,,,r,, t,,. e., ,,,.,,,,. u,uu, K,
~, ,,a,.,,,,a ,.on, Nil, =, Ei,,cv
,,'' 'n.' .'"s -, rn.,',
No.,
W. ., h''"'' "'o" '"" ~ 10 ''''
i'loiu'
A list of all 1905 delinquent tax
payers will be published early in
January. 1910 Unless Won have
maid vour 1904 .aves before the
/ tL;rty 'Srs+ doy IF tbo rrosa,. month
tna,s,hsA ", Iii 49,,
= ,sn ~, J'"- '.".'' VIII "Prs'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
NEW : TO-DAY
NOTICE
hma!gsmation c. Brewer g. Com
pany, Ltd. and VIM. G. Irwin
Il Company, Ltd.

The interests heretofore represent
ed by VIM. G.. Irwin & Co, Limited,
will, after December 81. 1903. be
represented by c. Brewer a. Com
pany, Ltd.
Plantation drafts ON VIM. g. lr-
win a. CO., Ltd, after this date, will
be presented to c. Brewer a. Com
pany, Ltd, for payment at the Queen
street Offices UNTIL WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 9Th, and thereafter AT
Fort street Office tWm. G. Irwin a
Co.. Ltd, prcmiscsl.
All monthly bil.S and accounts
against the firm of VIM. G. Irwin a.
Co, Ltd, will he presented at Fort
street Offices.
G. BREWER a. COMPANY, Ltd)
by H. T., BISHOP, President.
WIN. G. IRWIN 4 co, Ltd,
by W. NJ. GIFFARD,
Second Vice President,
Dated, Honolulu, December 81,
1903. i5Oi-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
MASUNDA Was
IN DISTRESS

Nticr three days nj sea, Captain
Fcalry. master o rthc British freight
or Masunda made the discovery that
he did not have sufficient coal In his
bunkcrs TO take the steamship TO Moji,
Japan.
The Masunda arrived here on De
cemler IL from Norfolk Va. br!ngmg
n shipment of PocahOntas coal con
signed TO the United States Naval STA
ticn, This was discharged with the
exception OF small portion for bunk
ers.
The Masunda appeared on the port
early this morning flying distress sig
nails. she win be supplied with the
way 10 japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
JAPANESE SPECIAL
new YEAR EDITIONS

The japanese newspapers, including
tie Hawaii Shinpo, the Daily Chron.
iclo ana the Nippu jill, will Issue
gpecipl New Year cditious tomorrow
morning Tor the benefit ur their sub
oc.ihrrs. They will contain many Of
the interesting events which ha . cned
during the year. The three newspa.
rcrs. II Is stated. will have thlrly.slH
pages each. AS usual there will APP
raar short articles written by prom
lncnt people OF the Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
PAY DAY AT THE CITY HALL

over eighteen thousand dollars Is
being paid out to employees of the
city and county Of Honolulu today. Al
the last meeting of the Supervisors
labor pay rolls and other claims were
presented and approved
throughout the morning constpnl
stream ur city and county servants
visited the trcasurer's office where
warrants were Issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
SIMEON DAVID Is A DGsERTeR.

Tho United States navy department
is looking far one Simeon David who
Is alleged Ia have deserted his post on
the hattloehip Dakota and m1r br
running At large IA ilaWuil pc. for an
that they know. 4 circular has been
received by MAYOR Form roGunging
thai official To place David under ar,
ro8t should he be- located, Tho nutl
ilca'ion Inns been turned over 90 aHpr
II Jarrett
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31

1876 editorial rooms--25G busI
neSs office. These are the teispf one
,umpers Of the Bulletin offics-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
Silva's Toggery, Kinks K;ss S 1+ Fort
NEW ted Az
OPENS JAN. Isl, 1910.

Our wholesale department will be
opened with the New Year. and all
are invited to inspect our goods.
Family trade solicited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-31
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DlVlDEND.pANiNG California oi
stocks. MANY Of these listed StrckS pay one and
two per cent monthly dividends BY purchasing
listed stocks YOU can sell any Iay you wish. YOU
can invest large or small sums. We will gladly tell
YOU about these listed stacks ur any other alfrnia
oil stocks. We are on the ground ami operating In
all the Cal FORMS bll fields We handle ony lcp'
mate propositions ami inv.i. The most tiorCish in.
vestigatiOn Writ today tor list OF dividend paving
stocks and quotations, which We viii send tree OF
charge tor three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE G. LOAN CO.
1G6 Geary st. San Francisco. Cal.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
JULIUS HoRTvET,
= . n N = Il
State Chemist of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL Mimi, June u.-Most en-
phatically ] cannot approve the decision
of Solicitor General Bowers.
mixture of whisky and neutral
spirits does not constitute a genuine
whisky, being a combination of unlike
substances known commercially and
technically under distinctive names.
Whether alcohol be made from grain
or potatoes or other material, it Is still
distinctively alcohol and should under
no conditions be confused with the
product known as whisky.
compound of whisky and alcohol
should be labeled ia such a manner as
10 indicate plainly that II is a COM
pound article. Caramel cOloring should
not be permitted in such a product, or
in a product intended TO be sold al gen
uine whisky. No artificial coloring to
initiate age should be permitted under
any conditions.
If the Bowers decision stands. the ef-
feet VIII be to annul some of the vital
principles on which our food laws are
based. A clear understanding of such
principles should clearly distinguish
between whisky and its limitations lust
as satisfactorily as we are able TO dis
tinguish between genuine maple prod
ucts and their various limitations.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
BEEF TEA An ASSET
IF PROPERLY MADE
Has Fallen Somewhat Into
DiSrepute Because Often
Badly Prepared.

When scientifically made beef tea
can be obtained it Is an important ar
ticle in the dietary Of the sick and
convalescent but beef tea has fallen
somewhat into disrepute because It is
frequently so badly prepared that it Is
found 20 possess but slight nutrftive
properties
Correctly made beef tea is n rich,
reddish brown liquid without sediment.
Sometimes anxious relations will proud
~ point out a bowl of feef tea set in
a beautiful strong jelly" II they
cnly knew it. tie quakinS mass, though
perhaps most delicious and savory-far
more so than that Just dcscribed-con-
demns Itself as being made from the,
wrong part of tire meat. and by an In
correct method. That is. gelatino,.s or
bony meat has been used and the gela-
tine has been distracted in the process
or boiling.
Scores of people when beef tea has
been ordered, think they have done all
that Is required of them when they
have mixed the prescribed quantity Of
some Patent meat extract with so much
boiling water. Now these meat ex-
tracts ara ali more or less good stinnu-
iants, palatable and certaiT3Iv ee,7,l11
ieht' nut their actual food value cannot
pe compared with correctly made fresh
teeI tea- The aim when ma king beef
tea Is 10 draw out the juices from the
meat INTO the water; il is the soluble
alpunene or the meat which Is so valu-
I6talhed In Its most digestible form
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11

or dilute these various liquors" Fur
ther that It was recognized and designated
by distillers and rectifers as a substance
different from whisky, and was differ
entity designated by them, and that the
labels on products made with neutral
spirit as a base or as diiuent either
failed TO declare the presence Of this
spirit or, more commonly implied the
product TO be solely straight whisky,
rum, or brandy, as the case might re-
quire. II found that in no case where
neutral spirits were used was the con-
the product sold, and that there was no
common knowledge as tbs subject such
as would enable him 10 protect himself
from imposition. The decision reached
by the committee in this case was based
upon the general principles applied to
other classes Of food products.
The distinctions drawn between sugar
cor cane sugar and maple sugar may be
cited as analogous In both instances,
mixtures of the cheaper and inferior
material with the superior had, for a
long time an6 in the majority of cases,
been sold under the name of the super
iOr article, to the detriment of the con
sumner and of the maker Of the superior
article
Any decision upon this question Of
whisky labelling that could have the
effect of combining the manufacturer
and dealer in practice detrimental to
implication denied the validity of the
principles upon which the above-men-
TONED standards were based would be
regarded as reactionaTy in spirit and
would undoubtedly weaken the hands
OF the state food control officials.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
]. Q. EMERY,
State Food Commissioner of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 10-'Answering
your telegram viii say that I have seen
only brief newspaper accounts Of Sole
itor General Bowers decision, said to
permit the mixture of whisky and neu-
trail spirits 10 be labeled whisky with
out qualification. By that process of
reasoning, milk mixed with water could
be labeled and sold q milk, maple syrup
mixed with cane sugar could be labeled
and sold as maple syrup, and like re-
suits with other foods.
Il concur with the opinion of former
Attorney General Bonaparte a official
velt In my judgment the reversal Of
trative order would be reactionary, IN
warranted by the national food law and
unjust 10 the producers of the genuine
product and to the consumer, for whom
food laws should be enacted and en-
forced.
IF Solicitor Bowers process of
reasoning, as reported, Is applied to
other portions of the national law and
10 State food laws, there will be little
left of them Of value TO consumers
II consider the use OF caramel color
ing 10 initiate age as making Of the
article an Imitation Of the genuine
The definitions and standards adopted
by the association of State and National
food and dairy departments, IN which
twenty-six States We're represented, do
not permit labelling mixture OF whisky
and neutral spirits as whisky without
qualifications
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
CHAPLAIN OF ARMY
FAR FROM HIS POST

After receiving their pay one day,
two privates OF the 144th New York Vol
unteers made their way TO the suffers
tent where they imbioed rather too
freely of liquid refreshments. While
making their devious way back 20 their
company one of them became exhausted
and stopped to rest. The other. in at
tempting to help his weaker brother,
also fell by the wayside-"
The chaplain OF another regiment who
happened along about that ttme, tried
to lend a helping hand. With much
difficulty he succeeded In raising them
TO their feet, and, with an arm around
each one, he was slowly making his
way toward their camp, when they met
the officer Of the day.
That worthy gruffiy inquired of the
first man to what regiment he belonged.
'Hunneran-fo-ty-foJh. SIR" he re-
piled.
Turning to the man on the other side
he repeated the question.
''Hic-Shame ole reg1nznt, sir" said
the man.
Then turning to the chaplain. who was
q stranger TO ilirn-- ne said: What army
do you belong to-"
''To the arny Of the Lord" the chap
well" said the officer, you're HI
of a ways from headquarters. '-Phila-
delphia Record
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
Died.

DRIsCoLL-On Thursday. June II 1904 =.
MS residence. 625 - street nortbv-sSr
JOHN DRISCOLL. eS''
Funeral viii be held at Lees undertaking
parlors. Saturday. June y. at $50 m
Mass AT st. Patrick's Church al . = m
No flowers. -.
SAGE-On Thursday. June 10. 1900 at
m, FRANK En- beloved son OF lfarv =
and the late +. H Sage
Funeral from his mothers residence. l2s
Massachusetts avenue northeast Saturday
June y. at a. m, thence to St JoseDh' :
Church, where mass for the reDose of bfs
soul viii be said Relatives and frIends
invited to attend ~
HART-on Thursday, June 10. 1909 ar the
residence Of her SOn-in-Iaw l. emf Col
Charles w; Taylor, .. s. a, 1870 Newton
street northwest. JULIET WATSON WI
dow Of Col. Veriing X. Hart, U. s A.
GREEVT-On Wednesday. June .. 1909 NOR
MAN EDGAR, son OF Mr.. and Mrs "
J. c. Greevy. Of 42S Third street northeast
OF appendicitis, ege eleven years and ten
days.
DRIsCOLL-On Thursday. June 10 1909. at
his residence. 626 D street northwest, JOHN
DRISCOLL-
FERRI-On Thursday. June 10. 1909. GRACE
FERItI, daughter OF Michael Ferri
GTBSON-On Thursday. June TO- 1903. Lieut..
Commander JOHN GIBSON u. s. n
PRESTON-On Thursday. June 10. 1909
MAMIE NJ. daughter Of Robert E and
the late Ellen l.. Preston
Funeral services at st. Aloysius' Church
on Saturday. June y. 1909. al O'Clock
a. m. Interment at Oak Hin IT.
TIsE-At Hyattsville. Nd. on Thursday
morning. June 10. 1909. GEORGE TISE.
Funeral services at the Hyattsvlils Pres
byterian Church. Saturday. June l2, at
p. m. lnterment at GlenwoOd Cemetery
D. c. je1o-2t'
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
CLEVELAND MAIN
DEPOT OF MAI IA
Authorities Now Look for
Ringleaders in Lake City.
Suspects Swallowed.

CLEVELAND. June 11.--A series of
conferences between postoffice insrec-
tors and United States District Attor-
ney Day today has convinced the au-
thorities that Cleveland is the main
spring in the elaborate machinery of
the Black Hand Society ia Ohio.
CoincidenJ with this conviction is a
feeling of chagrin because of the re-
lease OF Salvatore Lima. of Marion,
and Salvatore Nentola, of Columbus.
'.nder bonds that the postal authori-
ties believe are inadequate considering
the charge that may be brought against
them. TjRa's bond was fixed at 5000
and Vertola's at S5.0o0. Augiste Mar
fla, the Dennison confectioner. who was
arrested after shots had been fired to
prevent his escape. had been rel eased
also under a bond of 5000.
Inspectors from Canton, Columbus.
Toledo, and Cincinnati have been sum
moned here to assist in deciphering the
mass of correspondence now IN the pos
session OF the officers yyho conducted
the raid at Marion. Cleveland. Columbus
and Bellefentaine and more arrests are
expected.
1t is reported that an investigation
OF The whereabouts of one of the sue
poets at the time Of the Petrosino mur-
der in Palermo, Italy, is being pushed
thoroughly
Prosecution may be instituted in the
State court since the laws of Ohio pro-
vide a more severe penalty than the
United States statutes for blackrnailing
or even attempting to extort money
In the manner in which the arrested
men are alleged to havc done.
Antonio Lima, father of Salvatore
Lima, has not yet been 10 cated. and il
=
is said to be politician of some proni-
nence at Palermo, where he holds the
position Of reveDue collector, and
friends of the family claim he was sim
ply here on visit to his son st Marion.
Stephano Lima, a brother of Saliva
tore, is also among the missing