davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
MISMANAGE MENT IS ALLEGED
Stockholders Want an Equal
Distribution of Sale
Proceeds.
Appolntmcnt of Receiver Secured
From Judge Babst at Upper san
dusky Yesterday Evcning-Bohd
Approved-Othcr Proceedings III
Common Pleas Court.

About eleven O'Clock last night a
new petition involving the AFFAIRS OF
the Grand opera House company, was
| fled in the common pleas court by a
number OF stockholders against the
Grand Opera House company, cor
poration doing business under the laws
OF the state of Ohio. Micheal J. sui
lllvan and W. T.. sullivan, asking for
an accounting and the appointment
Of receiver for the company.
Yesterday evening, Attorney r. -.
CUTLERY of the firm Crissinger IL
CUTLERY. the attorneys for the plain
tins. secured the appointment of John
A. Huber as receiver from Judge
Rabst at Upper Sandusky. He then
returned to Marion and flied the peti-
tion.
This morning. Mr.. Huber's bond of
$50, 900 was filed and received the APP
prova, of Clerk Of Curtis William
Klinefelter The object OF the APP
pointment OF receiver for the COM
pany is to secure the legal dlstribu-
ton of money secured from the sale
Of the opera house property by the
sheriff. This money was paid over
to Frank r. Saiter, as president Of
the Grand opera House company by
Sheriff John Stark last Monday.
BY paying this amount to Mr. Saiter.
Sheriff Stark carried out an order of
distribution Of the proceeds Of the
sale, issued by the court.
In the petition the plaintiffs allege
mismanagement OF the the affairs of
the company for years past and re-
view in detail the history Of the com
pany since formation. The plaintiffs
In the case are as follows:
Frank r. Saiter. Henry Strelitz, Ja-
cob G. Leffler, c. c. Stoltz. Elisha G.
Allen. Julia Edmundsen. George w.
King, Richard Fahey Catherine
Krchner. Mary O'Brien. Ella Fahey
C'Hara, Charles w. Leffler. John f..
I.effler, David l.. Stouffer. Bertha w
Weber and Louise Gottschah, and
Frank A. Huber, administration Of
the estate OF Mona l.. Huber, deceased,
and John A. Schroeder and Frank A..
Huber, executors of the estate OF the
last will and testamenta of Edward
Huber. deceased. against The Grand
| opera House company. corporation.
Michael j. sullivan and w. T.. Sulli-
van
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
ANsWER IN PARTITION.

Fred l.. Cahrart filed an answer and
cross-petitlon In the common plehs
court this morning in the suit of Mol
lie Butler against Martha Underwood
and others, The answer admits that
ali allegations In the plaintiffs petit
tion are true.
In the cross-petition. Carhart states
that he was given judgment against
Andrew j. Underwood, one OF the de-
PENDANTS, during the January term OF
curt TO the sum Of s1lO7O and that
that amount has been levied on the
undivided one-eighth interest i'm real
estate described in the plaintiffs petit
ton He asks the court that his in
terests be protected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

$985.OO WILL BUY a six-room house
. on corner of Bennett and Flies Ave;
also 4-room house on same lot at
$4,000. You can't get better bar
gains; $3.50 cash win do. Balm Bros.
3-13-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

BY Professor A. f. Bacon OF Pitts
burg at the office Of Il. j. Cox. over
Turner's grocery, room No. l, Thurs
day evening March IA, at 1880 o'clock
Mr.. Bacon will lecture on the Gar
den Spot oDthe World" the Mississip-
pi delta reclaimed lands. near New
orleans, Louisiana. The richest farm
land in the United States This OPP
portunity is now at your door. 80
come and hear our Mr. Bacon.
Ladies' are specially invited.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13
PROSPECT WOMAN
DIES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. T.. o. Thomas Passes Away This
Morning.

Mrs. Millie Thomas wife Of f. o.
Thomas. died at her home In Prospect
wednesday morning, az 600 o'clock
NJ the result of a long Illness of tu-
.bercmlosis. Mrs. Thomas has been In
falling health for some time, ana her
death did not come unexpectedly
Mrs. Thomas was aged fifty-one
years. and before her marriage was
Miss Millie Powers. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter
Mrs. Maud Hatcher. OF Rushylvania.
Ffuneral services VIII be conducted
Friday afternoon. at 2:S0 O'Clock at
the Methodist church I'm Prospect. In
terment viii be made in the Prospect
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

The report that Spain is preparing
to swallow Portugal indicates that
King AlfonsOs government does not
consider that there are revolmtionists
enough in Spain TO keep 1t fairly
busy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

$1OO Extra Large IN. Y. Mills Sheets full 80 by
80 inches seamless and with wide hens Fine ex1
ira quality, natural soft finished bleached. Ai[Ic
great opportunity of the rarest sort-at 80. .OON
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-13

For his assistance IN putting the
jute industry OF Bengal. India on n
profitable basis. an American IS TO re-
celye q Zee Of $4,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

Cured in last few weeks. Police
believe organized Chicago band
is responsible.
Gravesend, Eng.-Charles c.
Boucher, so, newspaper man,
who recently came from New
York, suicide. Gas.
Cincinnati; &C. w. Hudson,
manufacturer, nominated for
Congress on Progressive ticket
to. oppose Nicholas Longworth.
Stockbridge, Mass, = Writ
Walker, IA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Walker, Chicago, felt
from horse. Spine injured and
conclusion of brain.
Indianapolis, Ind. Young
man arrested as Wilbur Nugent
on charge of burglary has been
identified as Wilbur Robbins, son
of Chicago merchant.
New York.-Rumored that ].
Bruce Isrnay will retire as presi-
dent of International Mercantile
Marine Company.
Tarrytown, N. Y. = Russo
Secros, Italian, found lying in
bushes on Rockefeller estate with
dangerous bullet wound in breast.
Little doubt but that he is man
shot by guard last Saturday when
he tried to enter window.
Maria, Tex.-Rebels have sur
rounded town of .Ojinaga, Mex,
opposite Preside, Tex.
Bullet from Mexican struck
American in Preside, inficting
dangerous wound in hip.
-o-o-
He Nv dear voi1 sT1erd foo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

MERELY POLITICS. !
Combination with Bull Moose
gave Republicans victory in.
Maine. Democratic governor
(Plaisted) and U. S. Senator
(Gardner) gone into discard. Re-
publicans captured state senate. !
Result in Maine doesn't show
much. Bull Moose men voted for
Republican state ticket. Won't
do it on national ticket in fall.
Nevertheless, every solitary
presidential candidate has given
out statement proving that result
in Maine shows he'll be elected in
November.
Owing to a slight, accident,
George E. Cole, noted reform
leader, was thrown bodily out of
Bull Moose meeting in Columbia
Hall yesterday.
Cole was sitting in the shad-
ows. Insisted on asking questions
while Funk was talking. Wasn't
recognized, Funk gave cops the
high sign and Cole was elected,
that being the police way of say
ing kicked out.
Later Chas. E. Merriam heard
who Cole was and invited him
back again. Cole came, but didn't
ask any more questions.
Any local Democrat will take
great pleasure in informing you
that the Ratchet IS buried and
that Hearst-Harrisonites and
Sullivanites now dwell together
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

He-My dear, you spend too
much money in false hair. Look
at your puffs.
She-And you spend too much
in cigars. Look at yofiT pu4fs.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
RULES MARRIAGES MINUS
WORD 'OBEY' ARE ILLEGAL
Sensational Decision Made in Eng
! land May Invalidate Many
Marriages.

LONDON. January 1S.-.The omission OF
the word obey from a marriage serv-
ice celebrated in church Is illegal and in
valioates the ceremony, according to
sensational announcement made by the
Rev Hugh Chapman. chaplain OF the
Chapel ROYAL Savoy, this afternoon.
Before the altar stood Miss Una Dug
dale. daughter of Commander Dugdale
and niece of viscount Peel. with Victor D.
puval waiting TO be married. Both are
prominent supporters Of the militant suf-
fragists. and they had decided that the
word obey should be omitted from tho
marriage service and had communicated
their wish to the chaplain.
Couple Waive Objections.
Just before the time appointed for the
ceremony the Rev. Hugh Chapman sought
legal advice. and obtained q ruling which
70 likely TO invalidate many marriages.
Miss Dugdale and Mr.. Duval, after the
announcement by the chaplain, decided to
vaave their objections and the marriage
ceremony proceeded.
TIE chaplain himself disapproves OF the
eempulsory use Of the word. and prior to
- service expressed the hope that there
WUul6 soon be IN amended form Of mar
H0ADe service, rendering II possible for
0610t1an people to receive the blessings
- the church without hurt to their sus-
csp0b1lttteA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
COMMISSION TO DECIDE
ON LATIN-AMERICAN LINE
Dispute It Is to Settle Dates Back
to Time Of indie
pendence.

The members Of the commission of en-
gineers charged with the delimitation OF
the boundary between Costa RIGA and
Panama sailed from New York yesterday
for Colon, and from that point will pro-
coed to the disputed territory, which lies
on the Atlantic side Of the Cordilleras be-
tween Punta Mona and Cerro Pando.
The commission consists of Prof. John
F. Hayford, Northwestern University.
chairman; Prof. o. M. Leland of Cornell,
secretary; Percy H. Ashmead, New
York engineer, and Frank W. Hodgdon
of the Massachusetts, harbor commission
Chief Justice White Is the sole arbitrator.
w. c. Dennis OF the Washington bar,
formerly assistant solicitor of the State
Department. has been appointed secre-
tary for the arbitration. while w. T. c.
Doyle, chief of the Latin-Amehcan di-
vision, State Department. has been named
as umpire in matters Of translation.
The boundary dispute dates back to
the time of the independence of the Cen
trail and Southern American republics.
Difficulties in the Interpretation of a for
mer award by President Loubet Of France
caused the creation Of the present COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE,

The removal Of the ONCE Of superin-
tendent of construction and repair Of the
revenue cutter service from the custom
house, at Baltimore, to the division of
the service, in the Treasury building, is
completed. and Capt. Reynolds and his
force are now at home in rooms on the
west side Of the east corridor on the
first floor of the big building. The change
was made in order to keep Capt. Rey-
mods in close touch with other sections
of the division of the revenue cutter
service.
The cutter Thctis is at the Bremerton.
Wash, navy yard being supplied with a
new battery Of three-pounder rapid-fire
she was armed. 1t is the policy of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
RECEPTION
WILL Be GIVEN PRELATE
Cardinal Farley Will Be Wei
coined by Thousands on
Return to New York.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Wireless
dispatches tonight from the steamship
Berlin. which is bringing Cardinal Farley
back to New York after being crowned
a prince Of the Roman Catholic Church,
reported the vessel as making slow p og-
ress in the face of head winds and not
likely to reach quarantine until early
Wednesday morning. This will give the
cardinals friends and admirers ample
time to perfect arrangements for what
promises to be one Of the most elaborate
receptions ever accorded to a home
coming American.
After a two-month round of honors in
Rome, Cardinal Farley will walk down
the gangplank of welcoming launch to
the Battery sea wall at about noon on
Wednesday to find the principal thorough
fare of the metropolis all a-flutter with
colors and lined on either curb for a dls-
lance of four miles, with hundreds OF
thousands of people, among them more
in his parish.
Welcome at the Cathedral.
An automobile parade will escort the
cardinal up Broadway to sd street. and
from there up 9Th avenue to the cathe-
dral. where most of the Catholic school
children of the city will be awaiting his
cn1inence. As he is escorted to the
sanctuary. 5000 childrens voices will be
raised in the TIE Deum. The cardinal
will pronounce his benediction.
In the evening Cardinal Farley is to be
surprised with an illumination of the
cathedral by 10000 electric bulbs hung all
over the edifice.
Receptions and services in his honor
will continue for ten days, closing with
a great religious ceremony Thursday,
nd orr1, hi hnv
from all over the United States are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

the Capital Traction railway struck a
horse and wagon at 18th street and JEFF
ferson place northwest. Both men were
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Sanders spine was injured and Jones
had a cut on the back of his head. ]. F.
Conrad Of 1741 D street northwest, driver
of the wagon. escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

offici AIS in charge of the service to rearm
all the cutters as fast as possible. With
in the past two months several Of the
cutters have received new outfits of guns
at the navy yard here.
The cutter Rush has sailed from Port
Townsend, Wash, for winter cruise in
the far northern waters. Her destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

with a cargo of piing. and which up to
date has not reached her destination.
Second Lieut. Of Engineers N. b. Hall.
from the cutter Bear, on leave, was a
visitor to and registered at the depart
ment in the past week.
No orders to officers in the service were
issued in the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
is Juneau. Alaska.

Is Juneau, Alaska.
The cutter Mohawk has investigated
the wreck of the two-mastef schooner
reported sunk off Hereford Inlet. n. j.,
with masts showing above water and has
found her within three miles Of the
coast. AS sunken vessels within the
three-mi.e limit come under the jurisdic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

ton of the VIII Department. that branch
of the government has been notified. 1t
| is probable thkAt the revenue cutter serv-
ice will be requested to destroy the
wreck 1t is thought possible that this
vessel may I'D the schooner Annie L.
Russell, which, sailed from Lewes, Del,
January 4, foFI Cold Spring Inlet, n. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
ACCIDENT INJURIES TWO.
Thornton Jones and Percy Sanders
Uudera Hospital Treatment.

Thornton Jones and Percy Sanders,
both colored, of 2107 C. street northwest.
were INJURED last evening when car of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
New Pastor

Rev David j. Laurence, who arrived
here last week 10 take charge of the
pastorate OF the Swedish Lutheran
church, and whose picture will be
found in another column Of this issue,
was born in Tuna, Kalmarlan, Sweden
Arriving ut the are of nineteen he dc i.
termined TO enter school and ft him
self for position as teacher but since
that required so much money, and his
means tor obtaining funds were mea.
ger, he must give that up Then he
went TO Gelfe in the central part of
Sweden and worked for gardner, but
since the master whom he served was
a very hard one he did not remain
there very long.
In the year 1890 he arrived IN Amer
lea and came TO Wichita, Kan. where
he worked as laborer for $500 per
month. After having paid Tor his
ticket from Sweden to this country,
and having saved "A small amount of
money, he attended an English Acad.
envy, where he remained for six years,
during which time he earned his Inv
ing by manual labor. while his tuition
at school was paid by hands of charity.
He graduated from this Academy in
the year 1898, and was matriculated
the same year in the fall at Lindsborg,
Kan. where he received his degree A.
b in the year 1900 Then he entered
the Theological Seminary at Rock as
land where he remained three years
and was ordained minister at the
Synod in Paxton the year 1903. He
was at once installed as pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church in Patton,
Penna., and served that congregation
for three years During his pastorate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11

William Murphy, better kno xn to
his friends AZ Pug" Murphy. OF
Green Bay. visited with old-time
friends in Florence last Monday. In
the late eighties "pug" held down u
brakeman job on the Crystal Falls
Powers run, and few wears later n
big iron mine was opened mp on forty
owned by hm over in Iron county-a
forty that he mad vsinly tried to sell
for three or four hundred dollars. The
old gentleman draws thousands OF dol
lars in royalties every year and is re-
garded as very wealthy. He occasion
ally visits his native country. Ireland,
aud is enjoying himself 10 the utmost
during his declining years All OF
which is pleasing to the many friends
OF this big hearted. genial Irish gentle
man. Florence Mining News
Mrs. Alfred Nylund has been very III
this week, so i'll in fact that her life
was despaired of at one time. She ~
reported TO be resting easily this morn
ing
Changes of ads for the week are ;
Bank. Finnish x Swedish Mer. Assoc.
New aGs Lauerman Bros Yep Jey
and Mrs ID. Cannon.
The W. r. q. ladies will be around
next week looking for subscriptions TO
the Monument Fund BE prepared 70
meet them,
Mrs. Frank Lenz Of Norway visited
several DAYS this week with Mrs !.
II Jackson.
Mrs. John Khoury and children OF
Iron Mountain are ia the city the
guests Of Nj and Mrs n. NJ, Jacobs.
For good evenings entertainment,
visit Uno
Maple Syrup We have a few gallons
Of syrup left for sale. Thos. Conlin
Rooms TO Rent Inquire OF Mrs.
Wehse.
House to Rent Inquire Of Thomas
Conlin
Uno for good pictures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11
1 @,..ssp EOp E..
You KNoWo

AL. Charron's valuable stallion drop
led dead near the Tobin mine last
Tuesday morning The morse was be-
ng driven by Mr. Chsrron and was in
xcellent spirits when be started out
from the barn. AS he was jogging
along the animal stopped suddenly
cramped and dropped dead in his
racks The animal was valued at $3.50
and is a serious loss to Mr.. Charron.
Ed Reynolds, car dispatcher for the
Peninsula division of the North
Western. was in the city last Friday
= visit to his brother. w. J. Rey-
lids. Mr.. Ed Reynolds has resigned
) position with the railroad company
accept much more lucrative and
portant one with the National Pole
~.
Prot Sperr and twenty students
rom the Michigan College of mines,
topped over night Sunday in Crystal
Falls on their way to Commonwealth
where the boys were TO spend two
weeks at practical engineering work
Chas NJ Rogers is on the Traverse
inry of the federal court at Marquette
IBIS week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11

there several new members were added
to the church, the entire debt Of the
congregation fully paid, and later a
new parsonage purchased on which
there yet remains small debt During
the summer Of 1908 Rev Laurence had
the privilege of making an extensive
tour in Europe. His trip included
Sweden. Norway, Denmark. the most
historical places in Germany made
famous through the life of Martin
Luther. from there To switzerland,
through st. Gottards tunnel into sunny
Italy. where no visited the cities of
Venice. Florence and Rome. He re-
turned via Paris and London and New
York. Rev Laurence was married in
1904 to Nellie Hollander Of Salina, la
Rev. Laurence and family arrived
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11

gifto-ian. The M to selected 10y the
! class Is. I'VE have crossed the bay /:
beyond MS lies the ocean.
The Junior play "Valley Farm
will be given on May 20. A matinee
performance for the children will be
gwen in the afternoon and the play
will be given for adults in the evening.
II any OF the adults find II announcement
TO attend in the evening they will be
welcome TO come IN the afternoon al
though owing 10 the great number OF
children usually present the afternoon
performance is never so satisfactory TO
the listeners as is the one in the even.
ing. Valley Farm" is play Of great
interest, not quite so heavy or Sd deep.
rs was the" Sweet Lavender presented
by the seniors but perhaps better
adapted 10 amateur production than
was that classic OF Pinero's. At this
date, il looks as though Valley Farm
would score a big success.
For some reason not yet given out.
the date OF the state oratorical contest
has been postponed from May 10 To
May IL. At that time il will be held
at Jackson
is that oder we can smell coming
from the laboratory
Yep, Cragoe is rubbing liniment
on his muscular nhvsiuua to ra,ro,a
that tired feeling
When Mr. Hughes announces ~ will
not be able to meet my classes today
| wish % finish looking over TIE rest
OF the English papers We have an
idea II il TO rest up q little after suvn
strenuous " ork with the hoe.
We al make allowance foi Mr. Clark
when ne remarks, Caesar crossed the
Rubicon with four hoes, two pickaxes,
and one roller in a tennis net
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-11

A computation of the scholastic re.
cord OF the Seniors during their high
school course was made last week and
il was found that six members OF the
class had averaged more than 30 per
cent for the four years work The
names Of the students and their respec.
tive markings follow
Winnie Perry-94 So
Bertha Erickson--93. -
Julia Breen-93. 23
Edith Nyquist-93 10
Ole Olson-00 90
Beatrice Nichols 80. 40
On the basis OF these marks, Miss
Perry having won the highest honors.
will be valedictorian and Miss Erick
son, standing second only to Miss
Perry, will he salutatorian, at COM
mencement in June. The Seniors have
elected Julia Breen class historian
Flora Grattan, class poet Merle
Lynch, Julia Wall and Casper Bauer,
class prophets George Leonard, class
orator and Beatrice Nichols, class