davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
Pretty Government Employe
Starts TO ManiIa-DOeSn't
Reach There.
CUPID QUITE BUSY
DURING SEA TRIP
Story of an Outing in Chinese
Town Has Climax in
Marriage.

Erom Government clerk To princess IS
the change in hfes station made hy
Miss Georgia Jenrey formerly "a clerk
io the office Of the Auditor OF the Post
Office Department
She Is now the aife 81 Prince Alfred
ACKNOWLEDGMENT adjutaut 10 his
imperial majesty. the Car The we'd
ding took place Ia Canton, China on
December rs, bat not until today did
the news come out. The prince and
prlncoss are now travelling in the Far
EasL buf Riu ultimately so 10 St
PstersbUrg. where they VIII make their
home.
The romance which eliminated in tie
marriage Of the American girl and the
Russian nobieuau had it's inception Oh
an ocean steamer bound for the Far
EzSt. Miss Jeffrey who was regarded
as 1ne OF the best clerks ia the Post
office Department, was transferred at
her own request from that department
20 the Philippine service.
Leaves Washington.
She left Washington early in October
bound for Manila. but stopped ia Den
yer 10 visit friends before leaving the
country While visiting I'm Denver she
became acquainted with friends of her
hostess. who were also bound for the
East and who had taken passage on
the steamer which was to carry her
10 Manila Miss jeffrey learned that
they were 90 make several side trips
and SO she obtained an extension of
leave from the Philippines and decided
to join the party OF tourists.
Whether the prince was a member
81 THIS party or whether Miss jeffrey
the Golden Gate has not been made
known. At any rate, he was a pas
senSer on the steamer and the acQuaiut-
ance which formed then resulted iu Il
pretty little love affair The prince
continued with the party through their
travels 4n China and Japan and the
love story progressed in the most salts
factory way.
Goes for Outing.
While Ia Hong Chow the party went
for an outing. The funny little native
rag iu which Miss jeffrey was riding
coilidcd with a carriage. Miss JEFFREY
was thrown 70 the ground and injured
painfully, but not seriously IT was
not long after this that the marriage
took place.
The prince and princess contemplate
spending the next year or two travel
ing although they have not definitely
decided upoE It. They are stil in the
Tar East. however, and the former Miss
jeffrey VIII not report for duty i'm
the Philippine service. AS the Govern
ment had provided her transportation
90 the Islands. Miss jeffrey has sent a
check covering the amount of her eX-
penses to the Philippines.
in letters TO friends in washington
Miss Jenrey gives an interesting de-
scFipton Of her wedding. and particu-
larry the course dinner which fol-
lowed. and which was prepared by a
Chinese chef in Chinese style
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
COUPON

This coupon entities the hoIdcr no one
s3c packase ~ Dr How ard 5 specific for
thC cure of constipation and dyspepsia
al haIf-priCe. 5e utH refund the
money o. amy dissltisae5 customer
JAMES o'uDNNEII.
The Washington times., 1909-01-28
CHANCE FOR TIMES READERS

In order to- test The Times great err
culauon and ITS superior adverusinE
value, we have made arrangements with
James o DonueH the popular druggist.
10 offer one ol his best selling medicines
at half-price to anyone who win cut out
the following coupon and present IL at
his store;
The Washington times., 1909-01-28

Girls Goats
Girls Black Caracul Cloth Coats,
sizes s. s and 90 years. c 4 Al q
Reduced from $lA5o, 4D "a
t0..-..---.- .----....-
one Girls Imported Black CaracuI
Cloth Coat. size 10. co
Reduced from $500. % N6H
to..-..... .-......t-----.s
Girls Navy Blue and Two Red
Coats o. Hue quality wide vale
cheviot. handsomely trimmed With
hIarx braid. Sizes II, 30
and As wears sold reg G n q
ularIv for Sl6ss- Re y y
atleed To-. ----------+
Misses Stylish Coats, OF Inn
ported broadcl0th leerSCyi colors,
dsrk green. navy blue.
md brown. sizes rs. la c 20
and 20 wears Redlced VI y "a
ffom SI5go t0.-.----.------
Girls Plain Broadclotn Coats
heavy winter weight. fuH length,
dark blue brown. and hunter
green sizes s. TO- and G = n .
IA wears Values worth y y ~ "a
up 10 SlQo0. Reduced TO-.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
MONEY WANTED AND 70 LOAN.

Owing to the acute financial conditions that
have existed during the past year, l have decided
to make various loans In amounts up to $1,000
to deserving tradespeople and others who are
temporarily In need of funds.
l. ain willing TO take as security collateral OF
any nature, such as good will. stock in trade.
office or household furniture, life insurance poll
cies, orders, goods on hand stocks listed or un.
listed any fair security that would consist
entity cover the amount loaned
Such security need not necessarily be nego.
table at banks. will make loans up to the
above amount at banking interest; plus a sufn.
cient bonus according to the risk involved, but
In no case will this bonus be more than is with.
IN the scope OF legitimate business.
If you are SO situated that such an accommo-
dation will not jeopardze your business or posi-
tion. then / am ready to loan you any amount
consistent.
My present relations make 1t possible for me
to loan small amounts we'll as larger sums.
You need have no hesitancy in asking me for
loan that you honestly think you can repay in
a reasonable time. II you will write me your
needs J. will give your inquiry prompt decision
This is opportunity for those needing ready
funds to secure same in a manner satisfactory to
all concerned.
Please bear in mind that reasonable security.
as well as reasonable prospects, social and bust
ness standing, are all that Is necessary to do
business with me. Kindly advise me by mail,
ana 6blige
". r. WILSON.
Suite ell Colorado bldg, 14th and sts.,
Washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

.UL CO.. 7TH & L NV.
l701 14th NV. 40. 90
1929 7th NV. .35 50
1878 1th NV, store.
Sr, stable. 800. .35. so
1880 l4th, sto. cel.35.O0
0iM 9Th ne. e.......15.OO
6l6 La NV. basem't. 500
C0LORED TENANTS
e10 T NV, Sr. b. $3.50
936 l. NV, Sr. w...23.0 80
236 13th se.5r,w. 12. so
201 Rosedale. Or. .wll.50
SD ct ne, Ar, W. LOCO
20l2 TIN nw,r,3r, W. 3. 50
2S Fristoe NV AZ. we. so
8 Goat al NV, ,4r,w.S.5O
STABLES.
e 2l51 Sth NV. 4stls10. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
5l2 F NV. B., ,. 1000
1881 U NV. Ar. b. 80. 90
512 F NV, 1r. 1900
WAREHOUSES;.
Ereedman's alley. 40. 90
Rear 6i3 L NV. 1890
fe27-tf
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-BY b. F. /
1928 7th NV. .sto. Or. .b75.0 90
50 N Y av NV, ,Sr, SO
1870 9th NV. 1Orr r2b35. 50
1918 7th NV. Sr.
store and stable. 35. so
1929 9th nw.1lr, b. 80. SO
as Fla av NV. Or. bD. Sc
I3S Seaton NV. .7r. b 80. 80
Is r ne. Or, b. 80. .1
l42J 9Th NV. Or. r.b.T. 50
1sll Sth NV, Or, b. 25. Sc
45S P, 9rA b. .25. 80
1893 9th NV, Sr. BIS. 90
1905 N. Cap. 6r, %. &c
Broad Br I'd. Or. W. 25 go
i119 I ne, 6r. b. &a. %. .O
6lS l1th ne, Or. b.2.5e
6l4 K NV, 6r, ". .lS.G
3S4l 9Th NV. Or. ". 1851
1877 III ne, 5r. w.13.G
Ivy City, Sr, w. le.5C
STORES.
1928 7th nv. store.
Or. b. DISCRIMINATION
Ne cor 18th & r nw65. %
iHlA ffh pU S0 m
Evening star., 1909-02-28

LARGE AND sNALL SUMS Ar AZ. s, 81 AM
6ao. $1,000 for, one year at 40. Virginia
West Virginia. Oklahoma, South Carolina and
consideration shown borrowers and lenders.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
62l 18th st. NV. Washington, d. g.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

A GENTLEMAN REPRESENTING WELL
known New York banking house is in posi-
tion to negotiate prompt loans of from 500 te
81 900 upon the security of stock in trade, ma
chinery and plant. accounts receivable, unin
dorsed notes OF responsible business houses
goods In bond or storage. household furniture
any other security that will consistently
cover the amount loaned.
Communications, which will have my per
sonal attention, will be considered in the
strictest confidence
fe2s-st'os Address Box 2O2, Star Office.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-UNFCRNISHED.
1919 sist NV .lor. .b5o 90 2ios 18TH. lsr. ABA 900
si2 18th: 81. 2h LOO I7a1. r, 11r. b.. 90
few desirable furnished houses.
Store. 1407 r st. n. $50 per mo
OFFICES.
Room. I'd floor. s15 18th st ~ $50 per mo
STORE.
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE
Apartment, rooms and bath SEQ Der mo
STONELEIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant IN
stoneleigh Court at from $50 to $l6 per month.
FITCH, Fox & BROWN,
1eSI-p 14O6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ron SALN-i0TH ST. NV. NEAR K; HAND
some I4-roofd brick: -5TlOU; satisfactory terms.
KARRfCK 4 METCAI.F. 1920 n. Y. ave.
fecS-2t
Evening star., 1909-02-28
NORTHERN SUMMER HOUSES.

THE GRANT PARISH PRoPERTIES-LENOX;
Newport: Bar Harbor; Maine coast; Stockbridge.
foreign villas. GRANT PARISH. 1A2s NY. ave.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR SALE
IF YOU WANT A SMALL HOUSE
IN TIE BEST WHITE SECTION OF
ANAeoST4A. p. g., THINK THE
FOLLOWING OVER FOR TEN MIN
UTES. THEN TAKE THE FIRST CAR
FOR MY OFFICE. If YOU DON'T
YOU WILL REGRET TT. AS THE
FOLLOWING IS ONE OF NY BEST
PROPOSITIONS:
5-room frame: water In the Kitchen;
over 5000 feet Of ground in the lot
and. best Of all, IL on q car line from
which you can transfer to any section
without additional fare.
TERMS: FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15,
CASH AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS t$15)
PER MONTH. PRICE,. 81, 200
HARRY E. GIADMAN,
500 O 1t. Sc. Sewatd Squafe).
Phone Lincoln 848.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

DAVIS. 7TH 4 E S.w.
1910 Onion sw, sr. ~. 90
1913 Md av sw, ,7r, ,b21. so
50 y Sc, Or. ......12. SO
$40 Va av sw, Or. b. 40. 90
1922 Union sw. 6r. .11.5O
1860 W nv, Or, b. 1000
136 Onion sw, 6r.12.D
Gas / sw. Or, b. 1850
f246 Nd av ne Or. b. 20. so
1914 B sc. 6r, b. 20. so
813 G sw. Or. ......14.3O
1909 Sd sw. Or. 10. 20
133 N Sc, 6r. r......1O.50
Evening star., 1909-02-28

l0eo OFF FOR ONE-HALF CASH.
15E OFF FOR ALI, CASH.
BY FAR BEST IN MARKET FOR MONEY.
SINGLE LOT PRICES $3.50 TO $3.50.
REAL ESTATE THE BASIS OF WEALTH.
GOOD INVESTMENTS BRING RICHES.
PROSPERITY FOSTERS CONVENIENT.
OWN YOUR HOME AND BE HAPPY.
BE WISE. BUY RENO LOTS.
TERMS ARE LIBERAL. TITLES CLEAR.
b. wIMER, REAL ESTATE, 1901 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1909-02-28

heat; bath; ind location; SIS. 2oa st. NV.
ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE,
18th and v sts. NV.
very desirable apartment for rent. Apply
SAMUEL TALBERT, Room 500, Jenifer bldg,
9TH and sts NV. fe27-6t
FOR RENT-FLAT; $40 Z. CAP. 81, IN THE
Colcord large outside rooms and bath; heat
;4 snd {snitor service: the nesf location On Gap
GO, - 2: Cap: -. . lez.-st
T9 aEEvsH sv.ntz THE y. Il. sMITH sH G2MRAAsf
g. v ~ i4os NEW YORK LzR AvGuE. Il H
THE DAMARIsCorrA.
''' 'ssR Npw sri ufTS,psPE sWi sPE HOSE aNR s1A
southern exposure. Private phones. Elevator
Two housekeeping apartments Of rooms and
eath. $500 and 5000.
THE MANOR HOUSE,
COR. MONROE ST. AND HOLMEAD AVE.
ONE DESIRABLE APARTMENT FOUR
(ALL OUTSlDE) ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE
PORCH: ELEVATOR; PRIVATE PHONE.
THE MERIDIAN,
CENTER AND MERIDIAN SIS. Mt. PLEAS.
rooms and bath. all outside rooms. steam
heat. $3.50.
NEW Two-sToRY APARTMENTS. EVERY
CONVENIENCE. SEPARATE YARDS. .
BIS Adams ct. me-, rooms and bath: SO Se
SOB r. l. ave. NE, rooms and BATH. 1SI0
941 Md. ave. s.w.. rooms. ..........s 1890
2526 + ct. NV, rooms. ....-..-..... 9OO
TO LET-To DEsIRABLHCoLoREpT TENANTS.
1900 3D. ST. NV. $3.50.
One apartment of outside rooms and bath.
Steam heat; southern exposure; janitor.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
22f 18th sw. Or. b. $50. 90
81 n Sc, Orb new.1S.50
$40 W ne. 6r, b. =. .22.aO
466 Md av sw. Sr. 20 so
AS 7th sw. Sr. 1850
351 L sw. 6r. b. .22.50
306 Min av sw, ,6r15.50
7l2 D sw. 7r, b. .26. 90
261 n NV. Or, b. 1850
.l20S, G sw, Or: b. .20.50
100 H sw, IS, 5r. b. so
1121 9th sc. 6r. ..10.@
604 K sw, Ar. .... 1870
fe27-St
Evening star., 1909-02-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

4-ROoM BASEMENT FIAT; HOTwATEH
hest: bath; fine location; SIS. 202O st. NV
Evening star., 1909-02-28

AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
120 feet front; near Chevy Chase Circle. In
the District. and within a few feet Of Conn.
sold at a greatly reduced price: great oppor-
tunity for Investment. Address Box 221. Star
oTHca fe25-7t
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-EAST CAPITOL ST.
A fine, Groom and bath, cellar
house; in fine condition.
Rent only 5000.
FRANCIS a. BLUSDON,
GOT 7th st. NV.
THE AGENT WHO PLEASES BOTH
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
fe97-3t
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-i3o9 \ ST. NV; ALL OR PART
Of housei partially furnished. Inquire 1928
ct. NV. fee3, 2ts
Evening star., 1909-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Hills, eos 9Th NV.
Fit 1854 Willard. 5rO. so
lG45 Gales ne. .6r. b. Is. 90
Stable r aO6 P NV b. 30
fe0-ff
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT-1134 ST. NE; GROOM BRICK |
and bath; anil; 1880.
fe26-3t CHARLES BOYD 1918 st. NE.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

FOR RENT
1892 Cor NV. Sr. b$37. so i1737 9th wSr b. 81 50
906 l. NV, Or. b. .35. so 622 9Th ne, 6r, 80 so
40 Porter ne, 81, b. $50 496 Me sw, ,Sr beg so
932 Ingraham NV, 1929 7th Sc. Or. rs 90
ar, b...........19. so S0S 14th ne, 6r. IA 40
Ioo Ioos ne. 4r1s 50 50 1000 NJ av 49, 90
FLATS.
SO Porter orb. 20 sol 26s7 Va NV, ,5r 50
CAYWOOD & GARRETT. 1881 N. Y. ave. NV.
fe27-3ts -
Evening star., 1909-02-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - SEVERAL WELL. LO-
Gated apartment houses for farm, city i'm
proved unimproved property. NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 NV.
fe27-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-6-ROOM BRICK s. STORE.
NV; rents $40 month"; price, $500; trade
equity s., 500 for lot. NEW YORK REAL
ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 NV fe27-3t
FOR EXCHANGE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE
r. i. ave. NV. near Conn. ave-. price $4,000,
clear, for small business property 2famiy
fats. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BRO
KERS 1923 T NV. fe27-3t
Evening star., 1909-02-28

II ED.
50 RI az nr 18th. :. 200
10 Sr 18th 4 p 12r b.1iS
so Mass av, 12r %. .1l5
100 2fst nr Mass av. .150
so Mr. Conn av & NJ. .i25
so 3fst nr O.. Tor. 2b. 100
UYCk. 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
complete lists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
WILL STRIKE
Chicago Street Car Men
Vote by Large Margin
to Quit Work.

Chicago, Aug. 5-Employes of the
Chicago surface traction lines have
declared for war. The referendum or
the question OF the rejection of wage
terms OF the Chicago city railway
company and the employees of the
company going on a strike, ended al
400 o'clock this morning. The count.
ing OF the votes is as yet unfinished
but 1t Is conceded that 80 per cent OF
the men voted to strike. Hope OF
ultimate peace now rests upon furht-
er negotiations between the men and
the officials OF the companies.
The next step by employees will be
a meeting this afternoon between the
presidents OF the four local divisions
OF street railwy and employees men.
The situation will be canvassed, defin-
ite strike measures will be adopted.
Despite the rumors several agencies
have continued to work for peace.
Members of the state board of arbi-
tration reached the city last night and
this morning rendered their services
to both car companies and employees
Sn an effort to effect a settlement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

Minting of Lincoln Pennies
Stopped to Make a
Change.

Washington, Aug. 6--Secretary
of the Treasury Macveagh announced
yesterday that he had decided to have
the minting OF new Lincoln pennies
stopped for the present and that new
dies will be prepared as soon as pos
|(sible eliminating the initials of the
designer which now appear so promi-
nently and substituting the single ini-
tial, "B" in an obscure part of the de-
sign. The secretary said that none OF
the pennies issued SO far would be
called in, but that the minting would
be stopped because sufficient supply
was on hand. The initials V. ID. B. are
those of the designer, V. d. Brenner,
of New. York and the single initial in
an inconspicuous place will be left In
the new dies as recognition of Mr..
Brenner's work.
This decision as to changing the dies
created much surprise, as 1t was an
nounced at the treaury department
yesterday that the new coins would be
continued in circulation for the pres
ent at least, and that the use OF ini-
tials on them was merely in line with
custom that had prevailed for years.
The prominent position given the ini-
iItials, however, awakened widespread
l'criticsm, and today's action followed
;the further consideration of the mat
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Living Over Catacombs.

Paris, In many of its districts, IA
built over the catacombs, says Har.
per's Weekly. These vast subter-
ranean chambers and galleries produce
that peculior cavernous sound which
Is heard In the Luxembourg, Montpar-
nasse. Vanguard, Montrouge and
Montsourls quarters when heavy carts
pass rapidly along the coarsely
metaed roads. The streets are then
like monstrous drums beating funeral
marches to the grave over that vast
common grave OF ten centuries OF
Parisians with its millions of skeleton
dead. That quaint little Gothic house
at the corner Of the Boulevard Ras-
pail. which many an American artist
must remember from his student days,
actually has n private staircase lead
Ing to the catacombs from beneath
hermetically closed stone slab Just IN
front Of the doorstep.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

, What is the matter with our laws
and government that control of off,
ces must sometimes be effected by
changing the locks on the doors and
using of physical force to enforce
ones rights? Not long since certain
State House officials at Columbus were
changing the locks on the doors,
kthe combination on the safe, etc. "
Now, we read that Director Burdell,
who has just been installed as Safety
Director of that city, has done the
same. Such things ought not to be,
Our government should be one OF law,
not of force. There ought to be a
competent tribunal to decide who is
Railroad Commissioner or who is
Safety Director and the claimants
should not be permitted to scrap about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
KEEPING BOYS AND GIRLS ON
THE FARM,

The American corn belt devotes
sixty-ive million acres to the crop
and raises one and three-quarter
billion bushels, adding a billion dol
lars TO the wealth OF the nation every
year. 1t comprises the twelve states
of Illinois. Iowa. Missouri, Michigan,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio
and Indiana, and In addition to pro-
duclng three-fourths of Americas
chiefest crop, leads the world in the
output of dairy products and the yield
of oats, barley, timothy and pota-
toes. But the greatest crop, which
it has at last devoted itself to rails
ing. is that OF farm boys and GIRLS.
Great and wealthy as the corn
belt is. 1t has at last wakened to the
fact that 1t cannot much longer
lead the world in raising corn and
oats and barley "and other things"
il 1t does not at least try to lead in
rearing boys and girls who will stay
on the farm. BY means Of the new
science of agronomy it has within
recent years learned how to increase
dts cereal and dairy yield. Unlike
Mark Twain, who claims to be the
only farmer in Connecticut who can
make two blades Of grass grow
where three grew before" there are
a hundred thousand farmers in the
corn belt who have learned literally
how to make two blades of grass
and two ears of corn grow but where
one grew before.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
THREAT MADE
Says He Will Blow UP the
Road If He Is Not
Paid $45.000.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6-"This Is
a declaration of war. My life Is openly
staked on the result, for am prepared
! to meet you any time and place you
Emay name. The weapons / shall use
are dynamite and other high explo-
sives."
Thus wrote Abram C. Bby, mayor
and referee in bankruptcy Of Burke
Vile, Va, to the President OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia y
on July 90, naming $4,000 as the ran
some for the safety Of the railroad, its
steamships and the travelling public.
Following a carefully laid plan OF
the federal postal detectives, Eby was
arrested last night while with Os-
pwald j. Derousse, chief clerk to Presi-
dent McCrea, who acted for the latter
in inveigling Mayor Eby to this city.
He was given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Craig and held
in $4,000 bail for the September term
of court.
Postofflce inspector Calvert, who
known Eby, was asked about Eby's
queer action. He said:
'Mr. Eby is not crazy. He has long
entertained a spite against the Penn
sylvania railroad. His father held
tstock in branch road in Virginia and
'Eby believed that by the organiza-
ton OF the road through the Reading
and Pennsylvania influences, his IA
ther lost some 100000. That is why
be believes $4,000 and more is justly
due him"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
A DESERT
No Chance to Quench Thirst
Will Be Given In
Alabama.

Montgomery Ala, Aug. 6-Amidst
scenes of wild enthusiasm, the bill
making prohibition constitutional
passed the house last yesterday after
noon. The vote was 20 to 80, six more
than the constitutional three-fifths
majority. Speaker Carmichael closed
the debate for the bill and was con-
stantly cheered by the gallery. The
speaker several times threatened to
clear the galleries.
One of the most drastic prohibition
bills on record was yesterday intro
duced in the house by Representa-
tive Fuller. The bill was referred to
the temperance committee. 1t pro-
vides among other things.
That buildings shall not be let for
the sale of intoxicants: that any right
or lease Is forfeited in case tenant
violates the laws; that liquors shall
not be advertised in newspapers; de-
livery to any public place is an evil
dence of sale; right to raid and break
open any place thought to contain vio-
iators OF the laws; grand juries must
indict; servants may not be excused
from testifying against principals; So
liciting for outside houses prohibited;
also shipping from one point to an
other; prohibited liquors are to be con-
traband; the presence or a government
license is prima facie evidence OF guilt
No one shall drink intoxicating
liquors on trains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
RODE A HORSE
INTO A HOTEL.

New York, Aug. 6.-tFrank Jay
Mackey, the well known California
millionaire, who has resided chiefly
in England for number of years,
has been fined $40 and costs in a
London police eouitt for riding a
horse into one of the hotels, accord
ing to a cablegram received here to-
Gay.
Mr.. Mackey is said to have made n
wager that he would ride the horse
into the hotel and around the billiard
table. He did so and was called TO
appear in the police court.
In paying his fine he said he was
satisfied because he had won his
wager.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
caleb Powers vim be candidate for

Caleb Powers will be candidate for
Congress In the Eleventh Kentucky
district. His remarkable experience In
being tried four times and being con-
demned to death made him a noted
man In his district. and he may win
and land In Washington. Powers has
money on the platform and he has
strong friends who will aid him to
make a very earnest campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
HAND 1T TO
THEM VERY RAW

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6-Judge
Feagin of the police court plunged into
the locker club cases with vigor yes
terday and did not conclude until Is
men had been brought before him.
In each case a fine of 800 and 30
days in Jail was the penalty imposed
for violations of the prohibition laws
All of the defendants made an appeal
bond except three, who were placed IN
Jail.
All locker clubs have made arrange
ments to close their doors today, as
the new law is expected to be passed
.and signed by the governor today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

Our objections to the tariff bill is
that 1t does not make the proper re-
ductions on sugar and the high items
in woolen weaves and raises the
duty on cheap stockings and cotton
goods. Mr.. Keifer's opposition (he
was the only Ohio Republican Con-
gresham who voted against the BILL }
was because 1t reduced tariffs. That
We understand, was his reason for op-
poing the bill. Thus 1t appears that
the Tariff doctors differ.