The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

AKRON BKACOM JOURNAL. MONDAY EVENING APML 15. 1007- i StlETY SJC'sSpecialslppSS F.r E.ahw J' TEACHERS HEAD INSTRUCTIVE INSURANCE OUSTER SUIT DISMISSED IN COURT Funeral Notice Members of Akron Aerie, No. 555. F.

will meet, at their ball, 57 East Market street, Tuesday, April" 16, 1907, at 12 o'clock, to attend the fun- eral of our late brother, Otto Stoll. C. J. ROTH.W. P.

II. J. BECK, Sw'y. Esfw-- i f' A- ADORES '-TM XmH I VI Circuit Judges Hand Down Many Decisions Insurance Case is the Most Important, and Others Will Probably Result the Same. Do you at? Kake a Faring? 9 lbs.

of Fresh Rolled 25c 7 lbs. of A. Farina for 2.1c. lbs of White Pancake or Buckwheat Flour for 10c. 4 -lbs.

of clean, whole Japan Rice for 25c. 3 1-2 lbs. of Head Rice for 2.V. 14 bars Saratoga Soap for 25c. 3 20 bars in a box, $2.10..

Well reasoned and makes a good lather. 4 cakes! of Kleanit for 25c. bars, of Easy Task Soap for We solicit your orders, because we know we can please you in quality and price. Come, send, mail or telephone 'your order. Our wagons paf8 your door daily.

If you leave a standing order for Coffees and Teas, your troubles will end. Always comes on day set and no disappointments. Ask for something for the children. I i BCIHTMACTTER GAMMTTTER-04 South Howard CMna and Japan Tea Store. Both 'phones 526.

1 HE WEAf.lEl TOMORROW Washington, April 15. Forecast for Ohio: Rain or snow and warm tonight; Tuesday, rain, warmer except in northwestern portion. NEW I YORK STOCKS IFurnished dally by Do you want to Oats for case waa reversed for error on the part of Judge Wanamaker in ruling out certain evidence and directing a verdict for the plaintiff. The judgment in the case of the O'Neil company against Mary Perry was reversed for error in the charge of th0 court. Judge Winch' dissented with the other two judges iu reversing thi3 case In tho case of Mary Miller agaim.t the city Mrs.

Miller carried the case to the common p-lease court fof higher damages than were received in probate court. Judge Wanamaker decided that the case was not appealable from the probate court. This judgment of Wana-maker's was reversed on the grounds of error in dismissing the appeal. In the following cases judgments of the common pleas court given by Judge Wanamaker were alllrmed. Angelo Falasco against the Well-man-Seaver-Morgan company; Thorn as G.

Green against the N. O. T. L. company; Township of North-field against the village of Macedonia In the last case Judge Wanamaker reversed the decision of the probate court.

Judge Wanamaker was affirmed in four cases and was reversed in three, in one of which one of the judges dissented. Other decisions of the circuit judges are as follows: Diamond Rubber company against Addison H. McClurg, affirmed; Garry6 Irou Steel company against Harry ller, judgment for plaintiff; Caroline C. Hale, against Isabella A. Coleman, judgment for plaintiff.

The judgment of the common pleas court in the case of Lawrence Conrad against the Akron Democrat was affirmed on the condition that Conrad remit $350 of his judgment. Conrad was given a verdict for $500 by the jury in common pleas court. Conrad sued for libel. The ease brought against the New York Life Insurance company bj Prosecutor Hagelbarger and F. S.

Monnett, former attorney general, was dismissed by the circuit court Monday morning, when that bod gave decisions in cases heard last week. The circuit court sustained the motion filed by Attorney D. C. West-enhaver, counsel for the New York Life. The motion asked that the petition against the insurance company be dismissed on the grounds that the franchise under which it was operating in Ohio at the time the suit was commenced had expired and a new franchise had been granted by the state insurance commissioner.

The suit brought against the New York Life Insurance company was commenced in 1905 and the petition asked that the company be ousted from the state of Ohio. The judgment of Judge Wana-maker in the case of H. R. Heath against O. C.

Barber, in which Heath was given a judgment against Barber for $3,000 was affirmed by the circuit court on condition that Heath remit $1,900 of the Judgment. If Heath refuses to do this a new trial will be ordered. The judgment of Judge Washburn in the case of the West Hill Land company against S. J. Ritchie was affirmed.

Ritchie was enjoineo from guilding a barn nearer than 20 feet to the line of Corson avenue on West Hill. The judgments of Judge Wana-maker in the following cases were reversed: Agnes L. Hixson against James W. Rabe; M. O'Neil against Mary Perry; Mary V.

Miller against the city of Akron. Mrs. Hixon sued for damages from Dr. Rabe for alleged mal practice. The GROUND CO.J -12 924 $3 P2'4 92' 974 OT-s 97 23' S- 23 110 li', 11 22 22S 21i 22i 73U 75 72Ts 73' lH-1 117Vi 116 116' UW v2i it 123 iw 1-4.

l'78 ..20 21 4 20 21 132 r.i4 13l'i 132 1 79 W'i i 133 11 132-S, 132-4 25 25 er .90 90Ks 57 6ST nfi'j 57 91 i 92 Hi 92 34 35 34 34 28H 2S- 27Tk 2S.4 123 123 122 125 329 123 12." 3t; 3 aiTj, 9i 99 9S' StsB UBJBER CAM WMEEIL! Terrible Death of Otto Stoll, Erie Brakeman, Who Fell Under Cars Saturday Night. The third bf-mnnthly meeting of the Summit County Teachers association was held Saturday at the High school building. Both sessions were largely attended considering the inclemency of the weather. At the morning session Trot. N.

L. Glover rendered a vocal solo. Prof. Glover also led the singing by the association. A duet was rendered by Miss Florence Phelps and Miss Mary Myers.

Superintendent H. Baker of Richfield delivered an address on the subject, "Transcendentalism and New England Literature." He was followed by W. C. Bowers, principal of the Miller school of this city, who delivered an excellent address upon the subject, "The Exercise of Common Sense in Our Profession." The closing nddress of morning session was made by Superintendent James M. Carr of the Barberton schools.

The subject of his address was "The Teacher and the Teaching." At the afternoon session three excellent addresses were delivered. "The Loss Which Comes From School Organization" was ably handled by Edward P. Lillie of th, Howe school. Superintendent W. A.

Hiscox of Hudson spoke on the subject, "The Practical in tha Education of the Child." "How to Keep Young" was the subject of an Interesting address by Miss Neonetta Baldwin of the Allen school of Akron. Solog were rendered at the afternoon session by the Misses Katheryn McMillen and Adeline Voss. FINED BY MAYOR Shannon Took $17 and Was Fined $15. Yates Shannon of 153 Arch street was arraigned In police court Monday morning on the charge of petit larceny. He was charged with taking $17 from Samuel Bensinger, who boarded at the same house.

After getting the money Shannon went to Pittsburg. The theft occurred March 15 and he has been away from the city since that date. Upon his return to Akron Sunday he was placed under arrest. Shannon has been up before for petit larceny and has done lime in the Canton workhouse for that offence. Being an old offender the mayor was not disposed to be lenient and handed out a fine of S15 and costs, the prisoner to stand committed in the county jail until the same is paid DICK WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE FOllAKER CAUSE (Continued from first page.) plained that he is entering upon a duty instead of a task He made it plain that his preference is tor-aker for the presidency, as well as for the senate, and he gave it as his confident belief that a vast majority of the Republicans of the state will support him In the campaign.

'I expect to leave Washington for Akron early this week and will reach home on the day following," continued Senator Dick. "I will get down to Columbus and meet the Republican leaders and discuss the situation with them as soon thereafter as I possibly can, for I can assure you that I am Inclined to get into the harness at the earliest practicable date." EFFECT OF ANNOUNCEMENT. Cincinnati, April not unexpected and doubtless an event upon which the forces of Secretary Taft "had figured in advance, the positive announcement made from Washington that Senator Dick will actively ally himself, with Senator Foraker in his home fight is by no means au unimportant development Senator Dick's announcement solidifies the element known as the organization and puts an army of men working iu harmony with a very considerable number of less well organized men who have always admired Senator Foraker and have been ever ready to respond to his stirring oratorical appeals. The advantageous position which Dick occupies, aside from his intimate acquaintance with the situation is the tact that the committees, of which he was the head during the last campaign Is so composed that with Senator Foraker it can be made to work advantageously from their point of view. The committee will be the final deciding body as to whether there shall be a primary and whether it shall take the form of a direct election or whether shall by district elections choose Instructed delegations to a state convention.

The committee will also arrange the details of any election that may be held. i I I i "1 TheCraryTours Popular Illustrated Travel Talks Grace M. E. Church April 15 to 20 Course Tickets. 75c Moving Pictures Evrj Evening Monday Evening Tours Through Switzerland ZJ TO PLATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAL.E-4574 May 7-room hmis; srewer, water, feas.

furnace and cistern. This property will be sold at a bargain if Bold soon. Inquire at C. H. Ptahl.

518 Hamilton bids. People's 'phone 27S. 110-15 FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 332 GGrant fit. IX)ST -A single pearl stick pin and a gold dollar entcraved "Cora '91." Suitable reward if returned to 'Squire Nash'a office.

74 B. Main St. U0-5 FOR SAL.E Household tcla: Dining: and bed room set. book cases, chairs, ruers. carpets, dishes, lawn mower, iron-Ini? machine CVr Bv-ers and W.

Market st. Mrs. A. K. Toungr.

110-5 FOR SALE Five-room cottage. Most be sold this week. Easy terms. A. D.

Alexander Hamilton blk. 110-15 Black- and white beagle hound with jr'ass Answers to name "Bruce." Reward if returned to 3S5 Euclid av. 110-12 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms and one furnished room for liRht housekeeping, inquire 20S S. High. 110-12 WANTED Carpenters at the Diamond Rubher plant.

Apply at Pleasant st. Geo. wr. Carmichael Contract-' ors. 110-12 i FOR SALE Ladles' small driving-horse; excellent condition.

Cheap, at once. Knowlton's barn, rear '40 S. CoI- At the First Church of Christ Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Rev. Thomas W. Pinkerton will id-dress the Men's Brotherhood on the subject.

"Salt Lke City and Mormons." Dr. Pinkerton is said to be an able orator and one whoi i3 thoroughly acquainted with his subject. He resided in Salt Lake City for several years and made a study of the Mormons and their faith. WANTED For the Tj. s.

Marino Corps: men between ages 19 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Recruiting Office, No. 81 South Howard Akron, Ohio. Spring Wedding- eason Gift Problem IJ In the wonderful exhibition of fancy china, art pottery, cut glass and other objects, collected espe-! cially for the occasion, the gift1 problem is easily settled here, no matter how much" or little you figure to expend.

You should see the beautiful decor- ated bits of china, the dazzling pieces of cut glass, the marvelous things in pottery. French, German, English and Austrian imports together with the distinguished American products all here in splendid variety and attractive values. Come in and enjoy the feast of things artistic. Howard Street. Bi Li DODGE i Otto Stoll, an Erie brakeman, met a horrible death late Saturday afternoon while at work on the Erie belt line, directly back of the haymarket on South Main street.

Stoll was running between two cars and adjusting a coupling when he slipped and fell, rolling under the wheels. His body was cut in two, and several cars passed over his prostrate form-before, discovered. Parks' dead wagon removed the. remains to his home, 261 South High street. MRS, GOODRICH PASSES AVAY IN NEW YORK Mrs.

Mary Marvin- Goodrich, the widow of Dr. B. F. Goodrich, died of exhaustion on Monday morning in New York city. Mrs.

Goodrich had been in bad health for' several years. She was born in Jamestown, and removed to Akron with her husband oon after her marriage. She lived here until the death of Dr. Goodrich in 1888, when she went to Cambridge, Mass. She leaves two sons, Charles C.

Goodrich of Akron, David M. Goodrich of New York, and one daughter, Mrs. John C. Breckinridge of New York. The funeral service and the burial will be held in Jamestown, N.

Y. LEADING HUDSON CITIZEN DEAD Charles Billiter, aged about 30, died at his home in Hudson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Billiter was head mechanic at the Champion Evaporator works anu was well known and liked in the village. He was also a prominent member of the Knights of the Maccabees.

He leaves a wife and two children. THERE WERE TO RE NO DAMAGES FOB DELAYS. An answer was tiled Monday morning by the city of Akron in the suit commenced Borne time ago by Contractors George Crisp Son, who built the Mill, street viaduct. Crisp Son sued for J250O damages for delays caused by orders of the board of. public service, which Injured them.

The answer of th city alleges that in the contract for the erection of the viaduct it was provided that the contractors should recover no damages for any delays caused by the board. ALLEGE CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE ON HER PART. The Northern Ohio Traction Light company filed a demurrer Monday morning in the suit brought against them by Arthur E. Hatfield, administrator of the estate of Emily Christian, who was killed by a car on North Hill in October, 190o. The traction company alleges that the petition shows that Mrs.

Christian was guilty of contributory negligence in that she saw the 'car approaching, turned her back and steppe'1 th track. Edward Shearer, the man who walked into Prosecutor Hagelbarger's office last week and aiked to be locked up, saying he was drunk, pleaded guilty before Probate Judge Pardee Monday morning, and was fined $5 and Washington, April 15. Dispatches were received at the, navy department from Commander Doyle, the senior naval officer in Pacific waters in the vicinity of Central America, saying that the gunboat Princeton left Amapala on Saturday with President Bonilla of Honduras abroad. It was stated that the Princeton is proceeding to Acapileo, Mexico, and that President Bonilla will be left at Salina Cruz, Mexico. His departure is in compliance with an agreement entered Into between President Zelaya of Nicaragua and President Figuera of Salvador that the Honduran president who has been defeated in his war wyth Nicaragua sball quit Central 'America.

Whether he is to make his home In Mexico Is not stated. Washington, April 15. According to a special bulletin issued by the weather bureau today a distant earthquake of great intensity was recorded by the weather bureau seismographs, commencing at 1:14 :20 this morning. The greatest movement of the earth at Washington occurred loan east and west direction, and lasted from to 1:41 a. ni.

while the principal portion of the north-south movement lasted only until 1:33 a. in-The total duration of the earthquake was over two hours. These records seem to indicate an unusually violent earthquake at a distance comparable, in intensity, with those which recently occurred at Valparaiso and Kingston. ANTED AT 50 OIRLS AND BOYS, GOOD EMPLOYMENT, GOOD WAGES. APPLY GATE IIOCSE, DIAMOND MATCH BARBERTO.1.

-Having many local engagements, I will remain in Akron and will accept a limited number of students for the piano. Harry J. Chalmers, 506 N. Howard St. Bell 'phone 127GX.

WnO IS WHO THE GREAT PROBLEM (Continued From First Page.) mas asked bim what he wished done. Thnw'n Orders. "I want you to take Dr. Hamilton off the stand and begin to sum up before the Jury." was the reply. Dolmas attempted to renson with Thaw but he was immovable and thereon announced that the defendant rested bis rase and Dr- Hamilton was excused from testifying.

zDaniel O'Reilly makes the an- Members of Court Pride, No. 356, 1. 0. F. Fiintral of our late brother, Otto Ft oil, charippfl from German Rpformpd to South Main strrt M.

K. church. Service at house, 6 K. Thornton, 130; at church, 2 standard, Tuesday, April 1W, Rev. E.

T. Mohn officiating Brotherhood rt. R. White Anchor Relief and Modern F.8lMl at alw rfqiieftd to help In th attendance. O.

CAPRON CHAKLKft TIFTS. Tlee, Sec'jr. "NO EDUCATION CHAFING DISH PARTY. There was a good attendance of members of the Y. W.

C. A. who assembled in the Central association rooms early Saturday evening, prepared to have the usual jolly time. A number of parlor games were played and music also was a feature of the evening's entertainment. A chafing-dish lunch was served.

I ENTERTAINED IN MASSIL.LON. Miss Vera Clark of this! city has been visiting in Masslllon for a short time. Friday evening she was in-tertained at the home Albert Shaidnagle of that city with oS his intimate friends in celebration of his 3 4th' birthday anniversary. Miss lark was one of 3 out-of-town guests at the affair which was quite an elaborate one. MRS.

KNOWLES WAS HOSTESS. After a successful basket ball game, Mrs. Alice Knowles gave a dinner to the members of the Knowles team and several o'der friends at dinner in the new Y. M. C.

A. dining room Friday night. Covers were laid f-r 25. During the evening, a fine c.t painting ct' Herbert Knowles, tbe sou of the hostess, was presented. The painting will be hung iu the (Knowles room of the Y.

M. C. A. builJiug- GAVE A SUPPER) Members of the Mastodon minstrei troupe were banqueted at Looker's restaurant Sunday evening py Forest Kelly, who lately became Connected with the New Grand theater. H.

Fleniini of Cleveland was one of fi1B honor cuests from out of tho city. VOTTXG PEOPLE'S DANCE. In the XXth Century hall Saturday evening the Youn? People's club 4 .1 ave a dance, wnion was hiivuubu an unusually larire number of members and friends. Dancing continued from 8 o'clock until 1 12. BUSINESS MEETING.

Members of the King's Herald society of the Woodland M. E. ehurcn assembled in the church parlors Saturday afternoon, where the regular business meeting was called to order. After several important matters had been discussed a short social hour closed the meeting. i GAVE A RECITAL.

On Saturday afternoon the junior pupils of Miss Mary Thomas, piano instructor, gave a recital Jin Miss Thomas' studio on South Howard street. All the pupils gave' their numbers well and skillfully showing nri net ol I ntieiui 8iuu oil lucu as -i as excellent training from their in structor. MISS HIRSCH ENTERTAINED. Mips Florpnrf Hlrpch. of Warron court a few friends Sunday even- ine in honor of her couln.

Mis PlnreiK" frsch of Wyonna. whoi has ben visiting her for sev-fral weeks, and about to return to her home. I The evening was spent informally and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. WILL MEET TUESDAY. Mrs.

A. T. Kingsbury at 5 South Col-lepe street will be the hostess to the larijes of the Fortnightly clubj Tuesday attVt-noon. April An interesting literary program will be presented. This will be the this season.

last meeting of the dub personal Professor Rundall of Buchtel academy, who has been quite ill for fcoHe time is slowly improving, and will- very likely be np shortly. He will probably not resume his teaching until fall. Miss Anna Merzweilerj at 275 South Broadway left Sunday for Cincinnati for a two weeks' visit with friends. Mr. and Airs.

Edward Watts of Primrose piace spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Canton. Joseph Dangel of the Umerloan Hard Rubber company has! returned from a business trip to New York city. Clifford Crowl of North Vafley street ha3 pone to Cleveland, where be has accepted a business position. i 'Harry RrHihart of Elyrla, formerly ot Akron, sjjfnt Sunday In the city at the hnrr.e of h's piirenis on the Bouleva.d. Mis Bertha I'ike of 5ft North M-lrh Ftreet has gone to 'ittshurg.

wnere she will visit. With her brother, Charles I'ike, for some time. Mr. anil Mrs. Cramer daughter.

Edna, who have been visiting relatives In the city for a short time, have returned to their home in CVve litid. Ross Barnes has returned home in NVarr'ii, after a stay In Akrcn with friends. W. K. Cranz of Pittsburg was a guest of his parents on East Mill street Sunday.

Ralph Flemming of Cleveland is the truest of his brother. Shirley iKIemmng of East Mjrket street. B. E. Werl hemor of was a Sunday vsilor at the home of Henry Krnuse of West Market street.

Miss Adeline Dewey of this c(ty visited In Thomastr.wn over Sunday. Carl Pockrandt of Clevelahd spent Sunday with relatives fn the city. John Proeos of Chicago, 111. 4 was the guest of Mr. 'and Mrs.

N. Laskaris ot Heck avenue Sunday. Ralph Erra of this city left Ptinday evening for Pittsburg. where he win be the guest relatives for a few days. How Harter, student of University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor.

Is trending a short aeation at his home South College street. P. A. Bunnell of Cleveland was a guest nt the home of O. Wlihlm at 21S Glndale avenue Eunday.

M. H. Kindlay of K.lyria. slted in Akron over Sunday with, some his rei. atlvfs, Mr.

Flndlay was a former resident of Mr. and Mrs: II. Wilson of North Valley street were guests of Cleveland friends Sur.iTay. ftiern Nirkerson of Cirelevlll. ws the guest of Akron friends Saturdnv and NOT Gl'ILTY.

Harley Hoacland. a teamster liv- 'nsr at 81 Hall street. Tas; arrested Monday morninjr on a warrant chnre-! inst hint 1th immoral ronduct. He 8 nrraiened and entereI a plea of not guilty. The case was set for hearing Wednesday mornlne.

RAIN wixs Araiv. St. lionis. April 15 The St. Louls-Cleveland gnme has been tailed off on account of rala.

TO GET OFF Grand Jurors Will Have Short Session Unless They Go Into Liquor Cases as Expected. fce st. 110 Atch. B. O.

Erie 1.. N. Mex. CVn. Mo.

Par. N. Y. On. J'rnna Hwk Islan.

t. Fo. Pac. V. Par.

Wabsh pfd. Amal. C'opp H. R. T.

Gas "V1. Fuol Itop. Iron PiiKar Brrrplters V. S. StPl S.

Steel GRAIN Vhoat July Corn Julv Oats July L. MARKET. S3 47 47T 47 4 41 S1U 47-- 40a E. G. anj F.

S. Rrown of Jul South Ilijrli street have placed their contract with a local firm for the erection a ft'ne" granite the I'nion cemetery at Louisville, in lmnor of their parents. "The state Ward of public works iuea a demurrer Monday to thai. Hower and Gintlin Kiiitts hroiio-iTt I xo enjoin tne state from constmrt ing a leservoir on the lands of the plaintiif. Insufficient facts are alleged.

IICKM. P.ENNER Tn Akron, Ohio, April 11. 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. George" i a.

Henner, of INS Arch twins, a bov and a girl FISHER In Akron, Ohio, 19ft7, to Mr. and Mrs April George W. Fisher, of 1222 Andrns street. a son. CARLTON In Akron.

April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlton of 227 East Center street, a daughter. ELLSWORTH In Akron.

April 13, to Mr. and Mrs. R. ('. Ellsworth of 114 North College a son.

Ql'IXE-In Akron, April 11. 1907 to Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Quine of 211 iincien court, a son. DIED.

7 BENNER--In AKron, April 1907, at 1SS Arch streetf of 13. ex- haustion, Mrs. Mabel L. Rentier, wife of George L. Eetr.ier, age 22 years.

Funeral from the home of her father, J. W. McFerrin, IRS Arch street at 2:15 Tuesday. Burial at Glendale. WRRIDE In Akron, April 14, lf07, at 15 East Thornton of pnpiimonia, Ellen McRridej aged 27 years.

The remains will be taken Tuesday night to Kent, where sprv-Ices will be held Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church-. FOOS In Akron, April 14. 1907, i 1.42 East Exchange streot, of I tuberculosis, Stephen, -the 14-year-old son of Stephen Soos. I Funeral services will be held at the residence at 4 ochk Mon- day afternoon.

Burial at Mt. i Peace. STOLL In Akron, April 13, I 1907, the result of injuries! Otto Stoll, aged 29 years. Funeral services will be held I Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the! I home of his mother, 6 East! Thornton street, andjat 2 o'clock at the South Main ttret M. E- church.

Burial at Mi. Peace. JOHNSON In Akron, April 14. 1907, at 603 Day street, of meningitis, Henrietta, the 12-year-old daughter of lxuis Johnson. Funeral services will held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the residence.

Interment will be at East Akron. Numbness of the limbs and nervousness disappear when coffee js "cut out" and well-made 31 Pos turn is the dally drink. -THERE'S A REASON." BRIEF ITEMS 9 i i BE ATM He was 29 years old, and leaves a wife. Funeral services will be held at the home of his mother, 66 East Thornton street, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30, and at the South Main street M. E.

church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. T. Mohn will officiate.

The services will be in charge of the1 Odd Fellows, and the Railroad Trainmen, members of the White Anchor Relief association and the. Eagles, in all of which organizations Stoll was a member in good standing. Burial will be at Mt. THE JUR also said that he had no education, but the excuse was not accepted. After the jury had been selected E.

Ellsworth of Hudson was selected foreman. In his charge to the jury Judge Wanamaker cautioned the jurors to get all the evidence obtainable in all cases whether it tended to show Innocence or guilt. Judge Wanamaker also advised the jurors to consider only felony cases. "Owing to having enough civil cases to command the entire attention of both branches of the court I would advise that you confine your investigations to felony matters and leave the minor cases for lower courts," Wanamaker. the assault and battery and similar misdemeanor cases be ignored by the grand jury.

Prosecutor Hagelbarger stated Monday morning that the investigations of the grand jury would not take longer than four days. One of the matters which will probably be considered is the unlawful sal of liquor to minors, which h3 been uncovered by the police department. Other cases for investigation are the following: William Williams, house breaking; Michael Fagln, pocket picking; Edward T. Linton, burglary; Frank C. Hall, forgery; Harry Starneart, burglary; Thurlow Weibel, burglary; Tebb Huff, assault and bat tery denies that he wrote that portion of his letter made public in New York last Saturday which reads: "Perhaps I was wrong In coming here but my parents are responsible for that," In his affidavit young Nesblt avers that the above formed no part of th letter written to Harry K.

Thaw as it left Ms hand. The sentence as quoted, he alleges In the statement, was added to what purported to be a copy of the letter as it appeared in the newspapers, by some person other than himself. This statement, he says, Is made voluntarily for the purpose of explaining the position of his parents and to exonerate them from the Implied charge of Instigating him to go to New iYork as a witness against Thaw, i WANTED AT ONCE 50 GIRLS AND BOYS. GOOD EMPLOYMENT, GOOD WAGES, APPLY GATE IIOCSE, DIAMOND MATCU CO DARBERTON. XCUSE Considerable trouble was experienced Monday morning in securing a grand jury.

Excuse by the wholesale were offered by men who were drawn on the venire-; A half dozen were finally excused from service by Judge Wanamaker. Since only Hi out of the 24 men drawn on the venire appeared in court several talesmen had to be Irawn upon to fill out the panel Of 15. Many ditterent excuses were offered by thuse wno ditl not warit to serve. The following are the men whose excuses were accepted: Albert Hogue, Tallmadge: ,1. W.

App, Sixth ward; C. F. Chapman, Sixth ward; George Vowels, Richfield; Howard Gaylord, Stow; Henry Mangold, Third ward; Alvin Spiller, Fourth ward. Hoeue In asking to he excused stated that he had no education and did not think he was a man they wanted on the grand jury. Judge Wanamaker stated that if he' had ceneral knowledge enough to run a farm he would make a very good juror.

Wanamaker also stated that servinc on a grand jury was very good schooling and since they were nough to cover their expenses at least, the tuition was cheap. Hogue was excused for the further reason that he was busy with his farm work and could not very well leave It. John Chlsnell of Norton nouncement that he is now counsel of record for Thaw and wl" be In active charge of the case, was appointed to that position weeks apo, he r.iid, succeeding Clifford W. Hart-ridge. Thaw appointed O'Reilly the day Mr.

ITartrldie started to cross-examine Dr. Mabon, Mr. O'Reilly says, and tried to frame a hypothetical question which the judge ruled mas and Gleason Out. Mr. O'Reilly Is anthority for the statement that he Is the only one of five lawyers Thaw has re-engajeed but he saya Thaw Is fond of Lawyer Pea body, and that he will be retained.

Delphln M. relmas and Gleason, according to Mr. O'Reilly. ar ont for Lawyer O'Reilly will move within a week to have Th.nw released on ball and he says he expects to succeed. DIDN'T WRITE IT.

Pittsturg, April 15. In a sworn today Howard Nesblt, brother of Evelyn Nesbit TUaw, L. pODQE 24 and 26 HOWARD ST. In baying Spring Furniture, buy where you! have confidence. What you buy has to last many years; it isn't a spring dress er hat, to be worn a short time and then replaced.

We gire you quality first of all. Our new line of Buffets and Dining Room Ta bles very complete just now..