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Coshocton Daily Age from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 4

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Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-V" COtH AGE by PUBJLISHINQ Coshocton, Ohio. at tho pootofflco at Coehoctoa. ao weood-cUM matter. 1 by carrier to any part of or Booooe, ten cents a week. on carriers' routes who receive their paper regularly I iptfer.

will confer a favor by UM same to the office. I of flfcurch festivals, cfaurcb. where the object; money, will be charged five, When Uncle Tom's Cabin comes here for a ten May 15--next onT Tnere a wnrbe a a rC rea i LATTER TO OPEN ASSEMBLY in the wool balloon ascension wiMi all the thrills that go with it. NOW FLOCKING TO THE CAPITAL Terrorists and Revolutionists Attempt the Czar's Life. Martin Wolford Makes Im provements--Cooper- dale News.

of re-1 or lodge meetings, obit-1 and all advertisements of I and will be Inserted tve a line. I all to The not to THE DAILY AGE la not sent by anybody paid In ad- papsr Is discontinued the time sxplrea, without ex- OF OHIO SELECT LIST. Representative--Robert 111 Nassau street, New Tork Representative--C. W. 111 Boyce Chicago, Dally Age Is on aale at C.

C. drug store, F. F. ind. Greek-American Candy Shrigley's and Union News Co.

and Park View Billiard Hall. I it JIM Sage of The Age The lid seems to be on crooked at Warsaw. Evidently, clerk is not feeling well. Open air wrangles will not help the County league; take to the regular officials. Get your seats for the minstrels? Council made a record last night The commissioners should" not cross any bridge before they reach them.

Might as well gel youi horse shod. TJid you see that snow btoim at noon? Late Markets By McCormick's Private Wire 354 Murray Building. 'Wheat, July, open 79 3-4; high 80 1-8; low 79 3-8: close 79 5-tf. Sept. 7-8 to 78 1-8; 78 38, 77 7-X! 78 1-8.

Corn, July 45 7-8 to lo 1-8; 40 1-S; 45 5-8; 45 5-8 to 3-i. Sept. 46 10 1-5: 4C 1-S Oats, Tuly SUM; 31 1-8 1-4; 31 Sept. 29 38; 29 1-4; 3520'r 1300. 4 1492; 1492.

7 i McCormick's Yorfc spondent says: "In a month negotiations' will be resumed which wUl mean much to Cft. Xoithern. Nor. and U. S.

stoll. fyill steel and' Con. gas; higher prices will bo made by N. P. and S.

P. buy dn little dips. Sugar is going above Keep long of Reading and Erics." Liverpool opening: "Wheat unchanged, com. 1-4 higheV. Chicago--Hogs 22000 slow, cattle.

22,000 steady; sheep, 22.000 steady. Omaha--Hogs' 8.000 steady! Chicago--Received, wheat 2 cars, none contract; corn 70 cars, 17 being contract, oats, Us cars. 30 bMng contract, i Liverpool 1:30 p. unchanged: com 1-8 higher: close wht. tower; corn 1-4 higher; Minneapolis and Duluth receive! 87 cars wheat.

Money 4 per cent. Chicaco, Hogs close stead) at opening price. Estimate hogs tomorrow 33.000. Food at San Francisco, flan Francisco, May food situation is more cheerful," bald General Greely. "It seems to be working Itself out.

If we had to continue feed- would not last long But many are going to work and will buy their meals as soon as there is a chance to get good ones at a low figure." Recommends Appropriation. Washington, May 9--The president transmitted to congiess a letter from Secretary Taft recommending the appropriation of an additional $500.000 to meet conditions at San Francisco The president's letter of transmlttal to the senate and house follows: "1 herewith transmit a letter fiom the secretary of war in lespect to the situation as to the ai my supplies at San Francisco. This letter contains ap- pendices showing the supplies which have been transmitted to San Fran- cieco and their cost and sets forth the necessity for an additional appropria-' tion of $500,000, which I recommend be made at once." Every Precaution Taken by the and Military to Safeguard the and Thursday Are Prohibited by the Authorities. St. Petersburg, May ists and terrorists are flocking to the capital, all said to be alert for any opportunity to stnke the czar or other marked men among the officials gathered here for the opening Thursday of the national assembly.

Jerome Seizes Books. New York, May fiom the district attorney's office visited the supply department of the Mutual Life Insurance company and took possession of account books, canceled checks and one document, which they conveyed to the criminal courts building. There District Attorney Jeromo' and several of his assistants examined the papers. It is believed that Mr. Jerome was seeking data for use by the special insurance grand jury.

CUT TO THE QUICK. Six employes were killed and 30 injured by the collapse of the Jose Gener clgaret factory, Havana, Cuba. Jesse Shook. 20, a woodman, was found dead at "Wellsville, 0., and the police believe he was murdered by thugs. Dep'ity sheriffs fired into a crowd of strikers at the Pueblo (Colo.) smelter.

Mike Merino, an Italian, was killed, and two other stukers were seriously wounded. At Philadelphia. John Dever, police lieutenant, was shot and fatally wounded by Edward Nichols, a policeman under his command Nichols was under suspension for fighting on the street in uniform. A stone, intended for King Alfonso, was thrown from the road Bide as the king's automobile was returning to the palace at Madrid. The stone missed the king and struck the Princess Maria Theresa, his sister.

J. M. Greis, 5f. a prominent local druggist, was found dead at Dayton, 0., with a bullet hole through his heart and a revolver by his side. Despondency over financial matters is assigned as the cause of the suicide.

Precautionary measures on an extensive scale have been taken. Tho police have been reinforced by the keenest men fiom interior cities. The railroads are being watched most diligently and numcious arrests have already been made In order to safeguard me emperor In his passage up the river Thursday, the time of his a a and departure is being kept a dead secret. The Nicholas palace bridges, through draws of which the impeiial yacht must pass, will be closed to traffic from daylight of Thinsday until the departure of the emperor. The general public will not even be admitted to a long-distance view of the yacht from the palace of the admiralty or the quays lining the river front, admission to which and to the palace square will be by ticket only.

The prefect of police here, in which is worded, in contrast with former notifications, in the mpit polite terms, asks the public to keep moving while in the streets, and concludes that, "in order to avoid encounters which might cast a shadow over tne solemn day, processions and demonstrations will not be According to present plans' the speech from the throne will give the Constitutional Democrats up for criticism in the reply. The speech will not touch on politics or suggest programs. In fcubgtance it will simply be a greeting. i Troops and police dispersed another meeting of the Economical society. Several members of the national'as- sembly who protested against the dispersal of the meeting narrowly escaped being baydneted.

Cooperdale, May 9--H B. Daugherty was in Pittsburg last week on business. Mr. K. D.

Price went to county last Monday and purchased himself a nice little farm. Mr. H. A. Thaipe of the Columbus Sucker Rod was in town few days last week on business am' purchased another nice lot of timber lor the firm.

Attorney J. C. Daugherty of Co- shoc'on Sunday and Monday i friends here and looking after the interests of his farm. E. Soules was at Edlawn last week guaging and loading oil.

The Citizens Telephone Co. is making considerable improvements in this village and surrounding country and stringing a number of new wires Martin Wolford has commenced to build his new barn in place of the one recently destroyed by fire anil expects tc have it completed in about a month. The C. A. C.

south bound train due heie at m. last Saturday did not arrive until Sunday morning on account of being in a head on collision near Hardy Junction, thre4 miles north of Killbuck. Both engine were totally demolished fortunately no one was hurt. Engineers and firemen of both trains jumped lor their lives barely escaping. Mrs.

Samuel Lamb is on the sick list. Messrs. Frank Graham and Ray Ashcraft drove in town Sunday evening and had their rigs put up as though they expected to stay a while in town. Prof. Frank supt.

of Baltic public schools was the guest of J. L. Dickerson's Saturday and Sunday. Ed. Dickerson was in Frazeysburg last Sunday.

Evans an-! wife Miss Judith and Robert Preston attended the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Preston at Co- bhocton E. Turner is on the sick list. Not Assassinated. St Petersburg, May is no foundation in fact for the report telegraphed from Kieff that General Count Alexis Pavolich Ignatieff had been assassinated.

General Ignatieff is in St. Petersburg and not in Kieff ONE OF THE PRELIMINARY JOYS OF MOVING. PERSONALS KILLED Bf WIFE'S FATHER Kewcomerstown. May 9--(Special) is greatly excited the tragic death at SmithflcM William A. Carney foimcrly of place, who hng relatives here.

and his wife, formerly Lena whom he wedded last October. with her father Wm. Cox. two men had words over sowe mining over the garden. Cox and shot Carney dead a tftfttaff to his wife.

She ran a board. pushed IfcW oft two i Don Dickoison was in the city Tuesday. Van Dyne of East Liverpool re turned home today after a visit wiMi iclatives here. Miss Refcbie Davis of West Lafar- Ltti'. attended the May ball at the uiditorium last night and returned home today.

Robert Hall went lo West Lafajette )day un business. R. Mason is out of town on business. Mrs. T.

H. Rokabrant and family will move to Shelbyville. Thursday. George Johnson went to Cleveland today where he will become a of the Spencerian College. Gladys Brctzius went to Fresno to day for short visit.

George UgQie of Nowcomcrstown is in Coshocton today. Mrs. L. N. Shive who came from Pittsburg to attend the funeral of her ivother.

Mrs Preston returne.l to her homo Tuesday afternoon. Fred Barthclmeh of Baltic was tho city on business this morning Fred Klein, of Pearl is In the city today on business. George Caton is in Cleveland. Mrs. Jane Carr of Union is visiting friends in this city.

George Roff of Otsego visiting friends here 1 J. Galnor returned from Newark today. Robert Hanlon to Cincinnati todny on busings. Dr. Herman S.

Piatt went to Chi' Hcothe today. S. 0. Rlggs wont to Newark todav and will travel through the northern part of the state. Wm.

Harris of fc'clo college arrived In Coshocton today. He will play flute In the orchestra for the Elks' minstrel Rainuol Crablree. of Portsmouth was in Coshocton today. H. D.

Beach left today for a tern I rip Thomas Bnrrell went to Oennlson on i There are standard lines of Summer Wash Goods all made by just a few manufacturers that are distributed among all the merchants of the country, it is a question with the merchants to select the styles from these few factory lines that are the best, prettiest, and nobbiest, and best adapted to the customers' needs and tastes. Our line cf these goods was selected from one of the largest assortments of Wash Goods in the country, and an impartial examination will convince you that we have the prettiest and most complete representative selection of this class of materials to be found in any retail store of any size, all priced as low as consistent merchandising will allow, from the lOc Batistts and advancing by easy stages at 12c, 15c, 18c up to the exclusive silk novelties at 50c the yard. White Goods in India Linons at lOc, 1 up to 25c. Every one 2c to below market value Persian Lawns at I5c to 30c. Mercerised Mulls at 25c tc 40c.

French Lawn 48 inches wide at 50c. Laces, Embroideries AH Over Laces, All Over Embroideries and Trimmings, all worthy your inspection and consideration You owe yourself an inspection of these before providing for your needs. THE UP TO-DATE STORE i- The New Store 414 Main Street Deed of Aged Man. Hamilton. May 9.

A tragedy Was enacted seven miles northeast of Richmond, in Preble county, 0 Isaac Mackey, 65. crushed the skull of hii brother, Leavitt Mackey, 75, with i a hatchet, and then took poison in an i effort to end his own life. The ant died some time afterward and his victim is not expected to survive. The men were found lying on the floor of the home shuted by them. Monnett at Marietta.

Marietta. 0 May 9. Ex-Attorney General Frank Monnett is at Marietta In the interests of the interstate commerce obtaining data to be used in the Standard Oil company investigation. Representatives of the National ReTming company, the Imperial Gil woiks and Mrs. I.

M. Butts. daughter of the late Geoige Rice, all independent refiners of this city, testified before Monnett. If you're waking, call me early. Call me early, mother dear, For I would so like to be up before The house hunters appear.

--Wilder in Chicaao to UNhf afttr a rMt wttt Mm. SntU. New waterworks I led Up. Cincinnati. May Injunction against the Cincinnati waterworks tiustees foi bidding the payment of JUO.OOO on the contract for the new watersotKs the city, was Issued bv I'nited States Judge Thompson on application of Martin J.

Gillen. as receher for the United States Construction company of Milwaukee. This Is under an ancillary proceeding, following a decision handed down in Milwaukee, and th" immediate effect will be to tie up work on the now $10.000.000 waterworks now under course of construction. Double Tragedy. Mansfield, 0., May 9.

Lorenzo D. Frasher, a carpenter, living in southern part of the city, went to the home of Mrs P. Mama, wife of a neighbor, and shot and killed her and then killed himself. No cause for the tragedy is known, nor were there any eye-witnesses to it. Frasher was about 35 years of age and leaves a widow with one child.

Mm. Fraaher It again about to become a mother. Mm. WM st and of B. P.

for Cato CANADA To Forward Aopropriation to Frsnch San Fiancwi. May 9. Major gchmitz elicit'-l applause by reading the foil vinsc telegram from the Toronto Stm- at a meeting of the "The Canadian parliament voted JIUO.WW for the relief of Saa Francisco which was declined by President Roosevelt. It is still awaltine: acceptance. you take it if offered direct?" Mr.

Phelan was asked to answer the message at once in the Paris also is vending contributions to San Francisco direct. The following messages passed between this city and Raphael Weill cabled the following message to his house In Paris: "Government Washington refuses foreign contributions. Dlstresn very great Can start MDScriptlons to relief here direct? Would be most welcome." The following reply "American chamber of has CHAUTAUQUA Continued from Page One. Henry Lawjence Southwick, dean of the Emerson College of Boston, is next in "line. He is the only man that is down for two lectures.

Then there is the Wallace Bruce s.lmost the last of the school that made the lyceum famous in the days of Beecher. And there again is Sam Jones for July 27. We expect 5000 people to hear him. The Welsh Prize Singers on their first American tour will stop for two days. Dr.

John Robertson of Scotland, the great preacher will be in the Chautauqua pulpit the second Sunday There is to be an evening of magic and mytery. Joseffy who invested and staged the great things for Herman and Keller will appear himself on the Chautauqua platform and he comes to Coshocton. Mary Florence Stevens, soprano, of Chicago will be at the ChautauquA four days, giving song recitals in for preludes. Dr. W.

C. Dawson. with his "Black Cats." Rev. A. H.

Wanly of Chicago, Prof. S. G. Smith dean of the musical department of the Indiana Slate Normal School will have a summer school of music at the Chautauqua. Miss Ohman will train children free charge in the arts and crafts of the Indian.

The C. L. S. C. will have a prominent place, different and classes will be short it is to be a real Chaatanqua this year.

A large avdltorinm tent has twcnred. Small can be From now on we will receive Strawberries to insure their absolute freshness. Telephone us for Silverskin Onions Bermuda Onions Cucumbers Radishes Spinach Rhubarb Pineapples (lOc and 20c each.) Oawsmi Smith Auto Crashes Into Trolley. Cleveland, May a result of a collision between an automobile a streetcar R. B.

Robertson is dead and John Chambers, Hal Bonne and another person whose name Is tift- taown are very seriously injured, and May die. The dead man and those Injured were in the automobile, which carried six men. The machine was going at a high rate of speed and crashed Into a streetcar, which was standing at the corner of Scoville and Woodland avenues. The machine was wrecked. No one on the streetcar hart Egg Preacher's Residence.

Oranville, May bombarded the residence of RAT. Charles Work with and painted the tMcrtptioa "The Work of the on tnv stone walk In rmrd- Work an a fit. f. ft NLWSPAPLR!.

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About Coshocton Daily Age Archive

Pages Available:
14,383
Years Available:
1883-1912