davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Sheriff'S Sale OF
Real Estate

Case No. l232S
The Fahey Ranking Company. = ainuh, vs..
Edward 5. Moon ct al Defendant.
Court of Common pleas OF Marion County
OHIO:
In pursuance of an urt er Of sale from said
Court to me directed ! VIII expose to sale, a Z
public auction, at the door of the Court
House in Marion, Marion County, Ohio, on
the 2gth day OF May a, ID, 1903, at2 O'clock
= M. the following described real estate,
situate In the County Of Marion and state Of
Ohio, and In the City OF Marion to.wtt; b
Known rs being 100 feet of of the west
erd OF lot number .sixty.siX hundred and
seventy six 5000 in Perry Jones and VII.
sons irst addition to tile City OF Marion,
beIRg n tract OF land I2.4 feet In width by
lCO feet In depth.
said Premises appraised at 1880.
Terms Of sale, cash.
JOHN @ STARK
BY G. Breeu, Deputy,
Sheriff Marion County, q.
Schoneld, Durfse s sconeld, Attorneys.
4.2g-5t-d & W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
PROMINENT GREEN
CAMP MAN DIES
AL Slack Succumbs After
a Long Illness.
For Years BE Took Very Active
Part IN the Villages
Business Life.

A. i. Slack, a very prominent re-
tired business man of Green Camp,
died at his home in that town Thurs
day morning at II O'Clock. Demisa
was the result of a long illness with
blood poisoning and complication OF
diseases. Last fall the deceased be-
came afflicted with "A severe attack
OF grip The disease resulted in
blood poisoning and his condition
had been serious for several weeks.
The deceased had been engaged in
the lumber business at Green Camp
for about thirty-three years. He
had resided in Marion county practi-
cally all of his life. lie was n vet
eran of the Civil war, having enlist
ed in Company ID of the l2lst regi-
ment o. V. /. lie served throughout
the war and was mustered out at
Washington lie was a member of
the G. A. II. and was actively asso-
cIated with many successful business
projects.
He leaves a widow and FIVE child
rem to mourn his demise. They are
Mrs. Ida LaniIs and Jerry Slack, of
Green Camp, Mrs. Cora Bebout, OF
Oklahoma city; William Slack, Of
Marion and Mrs. Elnora Douce OF
Marte. Three brothers and two sis
ters also survive. They are Will
lam of Ashley, Ohio; Charles, OF
Delaware; Thomas Slack, Of Rush-
sylvania, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Lee,
OF Delaware and Mrs. Mamie Marsh,
OF Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

The members OK ;he Tally Wag
club were pleasantly entertained at
a stag seven-np party held in the
club quarters last evening. About
fifty clubmen we're present and the
affair proved one of the most unus-
ual social functions of the season
A series of eleven games at cards
resulted in Mr.. Harry Gillett and
Mr.. Benjamin Ross securing the
most tallies. they were each award
ed with fine signet tie pins. Follow
ing the series Mt seven-up an elegant
two course luncheon was served A
smoker and general social conclave
| concluded the occasion.
The party was given under the
auspices of the social committee
which is comp )sed of Messrs. Charles
Dee. Harry S. Elliott and Homer
Waddell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
White Hat Display.

with the warm weather comes the
anxiety for cool, summery head wear.
We are showing now a large and
beautiful line Of White Hats, all
ready for your choosing. We are
showing them in the newest and
most exclusive styles, no two alike
and at moderate prices. We extend
hearty invitation to, all to call
and see our new store with the New
York store.
MRS. E. CASTNER.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

and the entire face was badly bruis-
ed. He was taken to the Central
Emergency hospital where he was
given surgical attention and is i'm
proving nicely.
Rev. D. II. Bailey today received
announcement OF the death in Lima
Of Mrs. Baileys niece, Miss Ethel
Durbin. Miss Durbin, charming
and accomplished young lady, twenty
two years of age, visited in Marion
recently at the home Of her aunt.
An epidemic OF measles, which has
been general over the city for the
past few weeks has been checked by
the health department and the dis
ease is now quite well stamped out.
During the latter part of the month
of April there were many cases and
during the first few days Of May the
disease began 10 spread at a quite
alarming rate. However, there are
but few seriuos eases at present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

eral covering by pit shorts who had
followed the heavy selling near the
close yesterday. Corn opened 1-Sc to-
3-Sc up for distant months, 3-Sc to
5-Sc up for May. Offering small;
trade moderate Oats sharply high
er. Pit shorts scrambling and longs
selling. Provisions barely steady.
Grain closing:
Wheat-May l.29 -; close 1.2S "a.
July-Open ] 10 -: close III l-S
September-Dpen 1O5 7-S; close
l.O5 1-2.
Corn--May-Ope ~ IA: close t5
July-Open 50 Ia: close 60 rs.
september-open ca rs; close GS
1873.
oats-May-open 81 3-l; close s.
"a.
July-Open so 5-S; close 81 2.4.
September-Open 43 Ia; close Al
3-S.
Close-May wheat closed weaker
near the low point or the uay. Jul,
was strong and September unchang
| ed Corn and oats both showed eX
treme strength at the close.
| Noou-Patten sold considerable
May and July wheat during tn,
morning but despite this May ad-
yanced to l.29 1-2 and July main
tanned a price of III l-2. Corr
strong. Oats weak; provisions pi
deserted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
HAVING pURCmAsED tlle hlg brick J

HAVING PURCHASED the big brick
residence property Of The Stoitz-
scofeld Land Co.. at 2i3 Duluth
Ave, Scofeld Heights, ! have ex-
changed my residence property on
Girard avenue for two modern
houses on West Columbia St, be-
tween Windsor ard Olney Ave. and
will sell my Columbia st. houses
on most liberal terms. w. NJ.
Jackson. Phone, office 575.. Resi-
dence. 1917 3-20-f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Railroad Notes

The Big Four railroad has reorgan-
ized it's police department and it is
stated that detectives will be per-
manently placed on this division of
the road to look after the protection
OF the railroad property.
Every effort Is being made by the
railroads through here to intercept
those who are riding the freights
Quite frequently the trains laden
with young men enroute to Gallon
or home are stopped at sub stations
by order Of the superintendent and
many are thus brought into the hands
of the law or warned TO discontinue
riding trains.
S~ .
The new Erie flyer No 8 parted
near Gallon "Wednesday but as the
trains had not yet gotten up great
speed little damage was done.
Big Fonr lineman George Seaman
today looking after local repairs.
Melvin Jones has resumed his du-
ties with the Erie after few days
absence.
10. C. Allen, OF the Erie at Hunt
ington and j. II. Kline were in this
city this morning looking after busi-
ness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlJE-Upright Piano, slightly
used, at a bargain. G.. j.. Perry's
Music Store, 5-5-3tpd
FOR SAIlE-A new Smith Premier
typewriter cheap If sold quickly.
Call at Mirror office. 5-G-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, May 6.-vDressed poul-
try-lfirm, unchanged.
iiutter- Strong. Receipts I5,55y;
creamery, extra 20 90 20 10; state
dairy tubs 21 to 2S; imitation cream
cry tirsts 20 0 %.
ilGggs--Weall; receipts 22232: near
by white fancy, "A 1-2; mixed "a;
fresh firsts 22 10 "a 23s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

3, 81 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash and May 5.S2 1-2;
October and December G55 March
G65.
Prime alsike 800.
Prime timothy 1SO
Butter-Creamery u 10 m %;
dairy %.
Eggs u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union Stock Yards, Ills., May g.
Cattle-lReceipts 5000; weak. Beeves
. a 1875; Texas 4.6O a $50: west
ern, 4.7O "a SIS; stockers ana feed
ers, $3.50 a $50; cows and heif-
'ers, 2.4O a 6.25; calves 5 "a 7.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: slow. Light
6.S5 "a 1875; mixed G.95 IA TAO;
heavy, z a 7.45; roughs z a. 7.l5;
workers., 715 a 725; pigs, 5.75 a
AS.
Sheep-4Receipts 10000; strong. 1.
ative, $3.50 a $50; western 4 m
$50; lambs 6,25 a o; western G "a
$50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

WOULD LIKE TO HBAR OF GOOD
INVESTNhIENT, where a few
thousand dollars could be profit
ably invested in mining or indus
trial proposition. Give brief de-
scription and price of any good
stock. Address, i. A. Lesher, l2O
S. Clinton ST., Chicago, Ill.
It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., May 6.-Recelpts o.
BOO; D Toe lower. Medium, heav-
les, mixed and yorllers, 74O: lights,
7 a. 7.lO; pigs G,75.
Cattle 3 cars; steady.
1ambs-15 cars; steady, 7.65.
Calves-2OO; strong, 7.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Market Report$
EAST BuFFAT.o

East Buffalo, N Y, May 6.--Cat-
tle-'None here; Prime steers, G.25 a
6.75; good butchers, 5 a @.
Veals-IReceipts 400; active. Com
mon to choke, 6 a. S.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
active. Lambs $50 0 7.95: year
lings $50 a Z; sheep, $50 a 6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 2,72O ;actlve. York
ers 1926 % 75O; pigs $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
Chicago GRAIN.

Chicago, MAY 6-Wheat opening
was ga TO 1l-2 cents hieheron gem
Rye-No. !, 81; NO 2, 30 ~; No.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

GOOD NEWS FOR GOOD HOUSE
WIVES LAYNI,AN BROS. will
and CARPETS on the floor. Better,
cheaper and cleaner than any 9TH
er process. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. layman, Brothers, Phone i,
1347. Res. Il 1913.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

It's white hat time for the sweet
girl graduate See our line.
MISS WlARR1NGToNlS,
IL Frank Blk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Pansies, roses and trees and shrubs
Of all kinds at +. T.. Blake's, 1876 w.
Center. Plant them now. 5-G-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

strate Nu-Way Stocking Darner.
Apply at Singer Sewing Machine
Store, 1876 E. Center street.
It pd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

JUBE- Piano tuner from Toledo, Is
in the city. Leave orders at Per-
ry's Music store or box 2l3.
4-2S-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
HELP WANTED

WAlNDpD-'A competent white wom-
an TO assist in housecleaning. Call
at 229 State or phone 1879.
5-6-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Frye, the plumber and timer, is
now located opposite the posioffice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Mrs w. f. Cunningham of the
Boulevard entertained the Amicitia
club mt pleasant afternoon sewing
Wednesday When needles were put
aside series of games were enjoyed
tile hostess presiding at the refresh
ment table at the close OF the social
hours.
Mrs. Ida Anderson was a club
guest. The next meeting will occur
with Mrs j. w. cunningham OF
Leader street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

MOVING AND TRANSFERRING
clean and renoyate your RUGS
move, crsje, store and do transfer
work Of amy kind. Phone 1905.
S. KNOCH. 3-29-lyr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

LlLLAH:
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor
ROSAREL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

wANrED-YOung lady to demon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06
TOLEDO.

Toledo, o., May -Wheat-Cash
las; May Las; July l.lO; September
lOS 5-S; December l.OS.
Corn-Cash IS Is; May Is: July
n 3-4; September ~ rs; December
50 5-8.
Oats-Cash ana May 50 1-2; July
53 l-S; September a IL; December
40 l-2.
CHICAGO PRODUCE &.
Ohicago, May G.-.Butter-Creamer
extra, n; iirsts q; seconds % II;
dairy extra "a.
Eggs -f'irsts 10 1-2: seconds II ~
Live poultry-lurkeys 1G; fowls Ia
IL; ducks 49, geese. 7.
ZILLAH:
Cold Medal Flour is made on honor
ItuyAREI.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Try the Mirror want oOrumn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06


Miss Harriet Wolford left last ev-
ening for New York city, where she
will make an indefinite stay. Miss
Wolford will spend the summer in
the East, visiting in Philadelphia,
Washington and other cities.
Mrs. j. A. FIELD, of st. Louis, "a
former Marion resident, is n house
guest at the E. h. Durfee home, Main
street South.
Miss Margaret Kelly received the
members OF her embroidery club for
sewing last evening.
AT half after nine o'clock the
hostess presided at a preGlly ar
ranged buffet spread and later even
ing hours were quite informal In ma
ture.
There were no club guests.
The Morning Musical club met this
morning and gave its first German
p''5iAHii OF lOlluWS.
Paper, Music in Germany"-Mrs.
V, p. llardee.
Sonata-op. iS, No. g. Pathetique.-
Miss Ada Bowen, Beethoven.
Lorelie-Liszt-- Miss Helen Louise
Davis '
AuIschwing-Schumann 49, Florence
West Brown.
Consolation-Spring Song for violin
-Mendelssohn-Pearle Cheney.
Spring Song-Mac kensie-Miss
Davis.
The Chase-R -Rheinberger-M Miss
Fleeta Thomas.
Gypsy Life-Schumann.
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr.: Howard
Wetmore, Mrs. Edison Bush and Mr.
Harvey Martin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

Mrs. j. A. FIELD, of st. Louis, a
former Marion resident, is a house
guest at the E. h. Durfee home, Main
street South.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-06

There is satisfaction in every sack
oil clover lear Flour. 6-24-eod3t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
GOVERNOR FORT
MADE SPEECH At
ST.,PAUL'S CHURCH
Helps Bring F~ifty-sixth Anniver.
sary Celebration to Suc=
cessful End.

Governor John Franklin Fort. who
was one time superintendent of the
Sunday school OF ST Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church, Unexpectedly made
an address at yesterday afternoons ex-
ercises which brought to a close the
celebration Of its ffty-sixth anniver-
sary.
The Governor spoke of the Sunday
school as it was then and of the work
done for the school by former Chan
cellor Theodore Runyon, Who was once
a leading spirit of the organization.
The Rev. William C. O'Donnell also
delivered an address. The good work
done by Mr.. Mcdonnell has caused the
congregation to request the Newark
Conference to allow their pastor, who
has guided them for two years, to &C.
cupy the pulpit for another year. Tit
pastors incumbency will expire April l.
The action was taken through the
board of trustees of the church. and
will come up for confirmation tonight
at the quarterly conference.
The feature of yesterday morning.
anniversary services was the sermon
of the Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf, pastor
of the Roseville Methodist EpiscopaI
Church, once superintendent of the
Sunday school.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
MEN AND PUPPIES
CLOTHE BOY WITH
COATING OF SKIN
Negro Lad, Almost Played, Gets
Almost Complete New
Cnticle.
BADLY BURNED
IN OIL EXPLOSION
Remarkable Operation in Balti=
more Hospital Will Probably
Be a Success.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-After eight
months york surgeons at the City
Hospital have grated enough skin to
save the life of a negro boy who had
lost three-quarters of his skin by burn
ing.
In accomplishing the remarkable re-
sui the used skin from pup
pies n from humans.
The patient Is Raymond Howard, a
9-year-old colored boy. who was ter
ribly burned in a gasoline explosion
July 4 last. The child was admitted
to the hospital September l, when all
hope of saving his life seemed gone.
Little puppies were robbed of skin
to be used for covering the wound on
the child's back. The skin took hold
and soon new skin was being formed.
A piece of skin from an amputation in
the case of a white woman was next
tried. That, too, adhered to the wound
on the back and some of it was placed
on the arm and the legs. A white man
had his foot crushed.
The skin from it was grated to the
boys legs and grew and finally a COL
ored man met with a similar accident.
The skin from his crushed leg was used
for the boy, andfgradually the wounds
are being covered with a new skin. AS
soon as they can get the boys back
covered the doctors say the fight will be
won.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY FOR
MISS ROSE ELLIS.

Miss Rose Ellis was rendered a val
entine surprise party last night at her
home, 235 Bruce street. Her friends, in
honor of the event, presented her with
a beautiful diamond ring. She was
given a gold bracelet by her mother,
and a rhinestone back comb by Mr..
and Mrs. Law. Valentine cards, palms
and bunting were used in the decora-
ton of the home, and an ~impromptu
program of musical selections and reci-
tations was rendered. Among those in
attendance were: Samuel Rosenberg,
of Orange; Eddie Goodman, Harry
Schlanger, Louis Laub, Harry Stasch
and Matthew Behrens, of New York;
Selia Siegel, Louis Becker, Sadie Got
tenberg, Leone Sugarman, Fannie
Bernhard, Marie Bernhard, Rebecca
BARNARD, Eva Feldman, Esther Appel,
Anna Ginsberg, Ida Silverman, Harry
Berkowitz, Pauline Halls, Louis Appel
Laura Schwartz, Sadie Schwartz, Sam
nel Schwartz, Mary Rothman, Harry
Grossman, George Kahn, Ethel LIGHT.
blom, Samuel Kaufman, Minnie Stern
berg, Rose Baron, Sarah Levey, Anna
Ginsberg, Rose Friedenberg, Harry
Leveen, Mary Ellis and Anna Kurtz. o.
this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
CITY SCAVENGER
CONTRACTORS SUED.
L. ]. Buckley & Co. Defendant
i'm Action.

Trial OF an action to recover $647. IS
from l.. ]. Buckley & Co, the city
scavenger contractors, was begun in
the Supreme Court circuit before Judge
Adams and jury today on behalf of the
J. & B. Meyer Contracting Company.
The plaintiffs formerly did the work
that the defendants are now doing. and
when the latter received the contract
from the city to begin the job in Janu-
airy. 1908, they got some of their
horses, wagons. blankets, feed, etc,
from the former. AS the bill sent by
the Meyer people was not paid by the
Buckley people suit was brought for the
balance named, together with interest
from January II, 1908.
The Buckley people in their defense
put in a set-off amounting in round
numbers to $3.50 and claimed thai one
of the horses, valued at 800, nego-
tiated for, died before delivery, while
another of the same price was injured
on the Pennsylvania Railroad and its
value recovered by the Meyers. One
OF the wagons, worth s92.50, was also
declared to be worthless.
Louis Hood represented the Meyers
and Chandler w. Riker the Buckley
people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
SEEKS CAUSE OF
BLAZE IN BROAD
STREET BUILDING
Superintendent Gasser Is Puz-
zled Over Origin of
$4,000 Fire.

A fire hat caused about $1,000 dam
az S39 Broad street about $50 O'Clock
last night is being Investigated today
by Superintendent of Combustibles
Gasser.
The fire started in the fourth floor of
the building, used by the Commercial
Photograph Studio, which also occupied
the third floor.
On the second f1oor were the custom
tailoring parlors of Frank T. Hunt,
and the first floor was occupied by
Charles M. Collamer Company, mems
furnishings.
1t was thought at first that the fire
was due to spontaneous combustion,
but when Captain Henry Martin, of the
Salvage Corps, and Superintendent
Gasser looked the place over today they
could not find evidence of an explosion,
although there was every indication
that the fire was a very quick one.
The rain helped in preventing a
spreading of the fire to the Oxford
bowling alleys, which adjoin the build
ing in the rear.
1t was the first time, In quite a while,
that the high pressure service had
peen given such a thorough test, and
1t proved to be all hat was claimed
for it. Six ines of hose were stretched
In from the high pressure hydrants.
Although four engines responded to the
alarm, only one-Engine Company No
1-went to work, and used one line
while the other line by that company
was a high pressure one.
Fire Commissioners Burke, Strattor
and Lagay, who were present, were
well pleased with the manner in which
the firemen handled the high pressure.
Fireman Frank Burrows, of TRUCK
No. l., had an accident while working
on the aerial ladder, which got caught
In a crosswire of the trolley line. He
was sent up the ladder to free the
ladder from the wire, and just as hi
got to the top of the ladder 1t slipped
off the wire n dropped so quickly
that the fireman sprained his RICH
ankle.
Burrows was rushed to st. Barna'
basis Hospital.
After the fire was out. one of tn,
horses attached to the chemical wagoi
Of Engine Company No. 1 began to Gu
up, n in its jumping and kicking go
one of its legs over the wagon pole.
The animal has been uneasy at fire,
since the Goldsmith trunk factor!
blaze, when It was new in the bust
ness, and it has never recovered from
the fright.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
IF JAPS COME
WHITE MUST GO,
LEGISLATOR SAYS
A. Nj. Drew, of California, IS
sues Warning Note in
Sermon.
ACCUSES ROOSEVELT
OF S0RDID MOTIVES
Says Executive Fears That
Mikado Will Cut Off Trade
Relations.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 15.-As-
semblyman A. NJ. Drew, of Fresno, who
recently introduced an anti-alien land
bill, preached at the Central NJ. E.
Church last night. He said:
1.-THE history of the world teaches
that a commingling of the white and
the yellow or the white and the black
races always brings the white race
down and never brings the yellow or
the black race up. 1t results in a shift
less, worthless, mongrel race that the
world does not want. The South
American countries were settled with
the people of Spain and negro blood,
and that is the thing that places the
South American lands where they are.
IT submit to you that the white race
never has, and never can stand where
the yellow or black race meets it,. If
conditions go on as they now are, it will
not be fifty years until the white race
becomes the typewriters and the serv-
ants of the yellow. To compete with
the yellow race, the white man would
starve to death.
IF the japanese come, the white man
must CO. 0O perfect IldH tdll come
from the mixture of blood. The two
races cannot live together. l say to
you, don't permit them to live in the
midst of us; don't permit them to AXE
u land; don't permit them to drive
cut our people.
II think 1 know why President Roose-
welt sent orders to the State of Cali
fornia to keep its hands off of the ques-
ton of excluding Japanese from our
schools, from u lands. This country
has found hundreds of millions of dol
lars of trade with the Chinese every
year, and I believe he thinks Japan
could so manipulate matters as to close
the doors of Chinese trade to u.s.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 15.-That the
Norton anti-Japanese memorial will be
favorably reported by the committee on
labor in the House seems certain from
statements by members of the COM
mittee. They will amend it slightly, and
In its amended form the resolution
asking that the Chinese exclusion act
be continued and extended to take in
other Mongolians viii no doubt pass
the House.
There Is little possibility, however, of
the bill to segregate Monaghan children
being enacted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
BOYS HELD FOR STEALING
LEAD FROM DEPOT STAIRS,

Two boys, each aged u years, were
arraigned in the Second Precinct Court
today, charged with petit larceny. They
were charged by Policeman Surgess
with stealing from the safety pads on
the stairway leading to the High street
entrance Of the D., L. and ". station a
large quantity Of lead and emery, which
they dislodged with a chisel. This rem
dered the stairway very dangerous, and
several accidents have %occurerd during
the past few weeks. The boys gave
their names as Gerardo Calabrese, OF
Sc Nassau street, and Carmino Marean-
tino, of 100 Nassau street. They impli-
Gated four other. boys of older years
who will probably be arrested later. The
two boys were given into the custody
of the probation officer.