Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 1

4 4, I a :1: :1 2 It 11 II 12 12 21 32 IS 11111111 ly Newspaper in Chillicothe tt fe I 0 a Weather Indications .15 Receiving AssociAted Press, ti ll, IN irt--1' tq tit a 01110--Showers anti ti Ile) 10 tier ktortits this afternoon and tfl News Service. a 1 a 13 :1 tt 11 Newspaper in Chillicothe Receiving AssociAted Press News Service. Newspape Receiving As News tJ 000 Weather Indications tt 01110Showers and thun. der ktornis this afternoon and rt ot Only igu VOL. 40.

73., Only 3: 40'" 13 i it: 13 di VOL. 40. NO 73. tonight. Colder tonight st jp C1 L1SV 4' AV klY eV i'l tog 4 4,44 N.

CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8E 1'T. 25, 1912 DAILY EDITION. Jury PRESIDENT TAFT Hughes Wins lOPERATORS FEAR Disagreed ROWE FOUND Stole Horse and IMPROVEMENTS 1 ri at 1 inl RES' DE NT TA I Hughes Wins Es CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, OPERATORS FEAR 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25, 1912. Jury Disagreed CHAS.

ROWE FOUND Stole Horse and tonight. Colder tonight st 12 IS I DAILY EDITION. IMPROVEMENTS 1 SAYS TARIFF In The New Jersey Fight REVISION Newark, N. Sept. As1MMOOMMtda, sociate(1 total Demo- May Call Extra Session of cratie vote cast at the New Jersey primaries held yesterday is now es-Congress For That timated will be in the neighborhood Pof 70,000.

Complete returns are urpose slow in coming in, but it is estimat----- ed the later reports will bring the WORLD'S INTERVIEW plurality of Hughes, Governor Wilson's personal choice for United States senator, over Smith, the Dem- Sketild Congress Remain Republican ocratic opponent, to between 20,000 President Says Tariff Will be Re- and 30,000. SAYS RE, May Call Congrw Pt WORLD'S siotild emigres President Siq WORLD'S INTERVIEW Should Congress Remain Republican President Says Tariff Will be 4 i New York, Sept. Associated Governor Wilson won a sweeping victory in New Jersey primaries yesterday, is indicated by the returns which have been coming in since the early hours dr Thursday morning at local Democratic headquarters. The Governor's candidate for United States senator, Rep. Hughes, carried every county in the state except one by substantial majorities.

The one going to the opposition was Essex, the Smith stronghold. 511 of the 1799 districts so far reported, show Hughes received 17,020 to 11,751 cast for Smith. I Buggy for Joy Ride With a term in the penitentiary and a previous visit to the work house as part of his past record, Roy Davis is now confronted with another long term in the work house as a result of his exploits Tuesday night, when, after stealing a horse and buggy, the property of William Jewel a B. (St a shop employe, he assaulted Patrolman Minch, when the oftfeer attempted to arrest hint. Davis took the horse and buggy from in front of the residence of Charles Tomlinson, East Alain street, where the owner was enjoying a dance.

Officer Al Inch, learning of the theft, sighted him driving east on Main street, and following hint to the B. O. property In the rear of the stock yards, where he hid the horse, placed him under nrrest. tie offered strenuous oPhosition, and being well under the influence of liquor, it was not without. some difficulty that he was finally'subdued.

This morning he appeared before Mayor Cahill on charges of Intoxication and resisting an officer. On the first charge he NAr3S and costs, while for the more serious offense he received $100 and costs and thirtY (lays in the work house. When he completes that visit he will probably he tried on a charge of horse stealing, which, in case of conviction, carriea with it a penitentiary sentence. Davis is known in police circles as one of the city's toughest characters. He served a term in the penitentiary for the part he played in the robbery of St.

Peter's church about two years ago. After serving this sentence he again became involved in trouble, which resulted in his being sent to the work house, anti it was only about two weeks ago that he again secured his freedom. The combined sentences imposed this morning will keep him in the work house nearly seven months, New Comet Visible. Gale's comet can be seen every evening between sunset and 8 o'clock In the southwestern heavens. The comet is visible to the Asked eye.

Just now the heavenly visitor is slightly south of being hi line with the sun. On October 4 it will be in direct line with the sun, and then will proceed on northward. The cornet is distinctly visible if a field glass is used. Up to the present tt has not developed a tail, but scientists believe that the appendage may be acquired at any time as the body approaches the earth. The comet was discovered only September 8 last, by Astronomer Gale at Sydney, Australia.

Terminated a Pleasant Visit. Mrs. Ellen Gilmore and daughter, Miss Ella, of Washington, D. who were most hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Reid of West Main street, and Mrs. Jean Marztuff Murphy of East Fifth street, left today for Columbus to visit indefinitely with Mrs. Gilmore's son, Mr. Tiffin Gilmore and wife, and after their familiar scenes, and their host of friends here, their old home place, were delighted to meet them. Prof.

Slimmer Honored. Prof. B. O. Skinner, superintendent of the Athens public schools, was recently appointed a member of the county board of schood examiners by Probate Judge Lynch.

Ills term of office is for over a year and he will take the place on the board made vacant by the resignation of Prof. a C. Jackson, of Nelsonville, says the Athens Messenger. For the past five years Prof. Skinner has been at the head of the schools of this city and is one of the leading school men of Athens county.

ne has been re-elected for a term of five years at increased salary. Prof. Skinner attended the Ohio University and taught in Ohio for several years before taking his de gree at the Chicago University. Later he was connected with the schools at Streator, Ill. Five years ago he came Streator, Ill.

Five years ago he came to Athens and his Influence in Athens county educational affairs has been the best. Ile is very popular among the teachers of Athens county and his selection to this place of great importance to the pedagogues will be good news to them. At the last Athens county teachers institute for to as the as the in of ti Ihas II or 'WILL BE MADE IN PARK Petition to Close Up West End of Second Street Refused. COUNCIL MEETS lOolian.mm, olomananie le Sitieualks and Curbs are Wanted by Residents on McArthur StreetTioi commission Will Furnish So. Hefter Data For A'ater Co.

Funds Transferred to Solicitor tt, Pay For Fight. mmsowo "City taxes and country mud," as they themselves termed it, led a deputation of property owners, feminine for the most part, to appear before Council at the meeting Tuesday night, with a request for uniform sidewalks, curbs and gutters Oa McArt hur street, betAveeti Seventh and Eastern avenue. It was ex. elained that the mud, during the rally eason and in the winter months, makes it almost impossible children to attend school. Council hesitated to act, however, as there was no petition signed by a majority of the property owners involved.

The question was finally referred to the Public Service committee, the City Solicitor and the City Engineer, with instructions to present a report at the next meeting. The petition presented recently by the executors of the Wissler estate, close West Second street, above Western avenue, was also defeated Tuesday night, following a report favoring such action, which was submitted by the Public Service. committee. The plan was to wall in the street, making it inaccessible to the public and this, according to the committee report, would be detrimental to the Interests of the residents of the city in general, as well those of the hilltop alone Plans for the extension of the sewerage system from the entrance to the City north, were also dig-cussed. Mr.

Sulzer reported that there is $420.87 available in the city park fund for improvements. A motion was finally passed instructing the city engineer to consult with commissioners with a view to pushing the work through soon as possible. Two ditches la Market street in need of repair, were reported by Mr. Sulzer and were ye-, ferred to the service director and the city engineer for investigation. A An ordinance to transfer $50 from general to the incidental fund of the solicitor's department, was given three readings, under a suspension of rules, and adopted.

A report filed by Mayor Cahill was also received and placed on file. It showed that during the month of August $144.75 was collected by him fines and other assessments, of which amount the city received Season tickets their names. The entire down stairs sells for $1.50 for the season, the balcony $1. Reserve Beate down stairs 15 cents each time, balcony ten cents. The first number, Innis' band, comes here on Wednesday, evening, October 2nd.

i Suspicious Fire Being In Akron, Associated State, Fire Marshals are conducting an investigation into the fire at early Monday morning. in which the home ex-Mayor Charles M. Smith was estroyed and the family narrowly Iescaped with their lives. Ex-Mayor Smith resigned from office four months ago and since which time he received numerous communica, dons warning him to leave the city his home would be burned and his family all Jailed. It is expected arrests will be made late today.

Will Meet Tonight. The board of Sunday school managers of the Walnut Street church will meet this evening at the church after prayer meeting. Officers for BE MADE A tion to Close Up West lnd of Second Street Refused. 4.1 'anted by Street, mist' So. Fight mud," as led a ers, fem.

appear ng Tuesfor uni- titters Oa Seventh was ring the winter upossible ol. Counever, as led by a wners inInally re- commit- the City to precently by et estate, for SL rents ad, ng, 7g In 'the Rose Case After being out three and a half hours, the special -jury in the Rose case was summoned by Judge Claypool from apparently useles deliberation, and summarily discharged. Albert Rose, 28, hailing from Circleville, charged with contributing to the delinquency of ,16 year ol(1 Zelpha Smith, is thus given a stay of trial. The father of the little girl and the prosecuting attorney have determined to continue the case. Perhaps additional charges will be preferred.

Counsel for both sides cot-Deleted their arguments at 6 p. and after an hour for suppers the jury began their deliberation, which from the first apparently could not agree, the vote practically being four for conviction and eight for acquittal. Technicalities introduced by the defense, appeared to be the chief cause of their difference. At 9:15 It was announced the jury wished further instruction on the charge made by the defendant's attorneys bearing on the good character of Rose. Judge Claypool informed them they were to weigh all evidence as presented and that nothing further could be glyen.

At 10:20 the Jury was summoned and Foreman Epstine reported no sign of reaching an agreement, and the discharge followed. The plainly apparent youth of the Smith girl, with her little child in her arms, and the care worn and weary features of her father, presented a striking contrast to the outwardly bold and indifferent manner of the defendant. The state was represented in the case by Prosecutng Attorney W. Boulger and the defense by James I. Boulger and Irwin Snyder of Circleville, Found Insane.

The case of Frank Mittens who was Monday brought back from Cincinnati by William Seney, county poor farm superintendent, was beard in Probate court threfitorning. 1 Drs. Hanley and Holmes conducted the medical examination. Mitten said he had been in nearly every place of confinement in state, from the insane asylum to the work house, and preferred the State Farm at Mansfield. However, the examiners thtugh his preference might not be wisely considered in this case and he was ordered committed to the State Hospital at Athens.

made by Bush for permission to settle the claim against the railroad. The claim originated in the deceased being struck by a 13. a train while crossing tracks, in which he received the injuries which it is claimed caused his death. Insanity Charged. An affidavit charging insanity, was filed in the Probate Judge's office by in accordance with the verdict rendered in the recent condemnation suits, was made in the Probate Judge's office Wednesday.

The amount paid was $750 and the land ordered given over to the railroad. Guardian Appointed. Judge GOldsberry Wednesday morning appointed Edmund Burke as guardian ad litem of Robert Maxwell a minor, defendant in the partition case of Samantha Meeker versus Henry Maxwell et Following this appointment a decree of partition was issued by the court with William Wiltshire, T. C. Jones and T.

M. Heath as commissioners in the partitioning of the estate. Vlijall Cutright, attorney. 1- interuroan Cars Meet tn Fog Akron, Ohio, Sept. Associated the heavy fog early this morning, two interurban cars on the Akron-Barberton traction line ran together and two passengers were seriously injured.

The ends of the car were entirely demolished. Motorman Homer of one of the car narrowly escaped death by leaping ARMS HIDDEN BY MINERS Investigation Will Be Made in Regard to the Facts. MINERS MISTREATED Is Claim 11ade by Mr. Sullivan in an Interview Regarding the Governor's InvestigationGovernor Was-cock Intends to Gradually Withdraw State Troops. Charleston, W.

Sept. (By Associated General Charles D. Elliott, accompanied by a number of other military officers, left Charleston today for an inspection of the territory in which martial law is now being enforced. The state authorities are alarmed over the report that large quantities of arms and ammunition have been collected by the striking miners in Montgomery and other nearby cities, where the miners have been holding meetings, and if such is found, the military zone will be extended and the arms confiscated. Governor Glasscock is said to be quietly planning to withdraw the troops from the mining country and throw the responsibility of preserving order on the civil authorities.

This move will be strongly resisted by the mine operators, who claim that this program would mean the annihilation of their property as the local authorities would be powerless to enforce any kind of protection. It is said if the Governor decides to do this, the order removing the troops will notbe issued for several weeks yet, and in the meantime some kind of agreement is hoped will be reached between the striking miners and the coal operators. "I believe that the investigation now being conducted by Governor Meanwhile this notice of appeal result startling evidence of oppression of miners by the operators. There are some good operators in Virginia, butl.the majority are not giving the coal miners a square deal. The old mine guard system should be abolished," said Mr.

Sullivan, in regard to the Governor's investigation. Mr. Sullivan claims to have Intimate knowledge of conditions in West Virginia, as he was for some years secretary of that division of the United Mine Workers of America. A wreck, of which little detail has as yet been learned, occurred on the B. O.

near Zaleski, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. At least three trainmen are known to have been.injured. They are Engineer John Litter, Fireman Sampson and Brakeman Atkinson. The wreck occurred when third 97, west bound, collided head on with No. 68, tearing up the track and press time no confirmation of the report could be secured.

The men Injured were Members of the crew of freight train No: OS. All the members of the crew of the east bound train escaped injury by Jumping. WAS PAROLED TO BE MARRIED Chicago, Associated Drashkovitch, of Croatia was released from parole today to permit him to spend his honeymoon abroad. He today married Mary Henrietta Sparrow, a wealthy lady of this city. Creditors of Drashkovitch caused the trouble, and later a typewriter ccncern had him arrested for grand larceny, lie was released on August 15th of this year on protation for the period of a year.

dIMMO' Hid Not Meet. Owing to the fact that the Rose case was being tried in the Common Pleas court room, the members of the Ross County Bar Association did not hold a meeting Tuesday evening. It is expected a meeting will be called later in the week to prepare plans wir the mode of Procedure in tht. new Court of Appeals, which was the reason for calling the meeting. new Court of Appeals, which was the reason for calling the meeting Revised liasis--American Able to Stand High Than are Those of Sept, Associate(1 Evening World an interview with in which the following quoted: "The President revision of the tariff basis to the extent prices from being exorbitant." according to the at palling an extra purpose in case the still retained conttol after the coming to the high cost of the interview, "the the American laboring much better off than Europe.

Here the meet the high prices a little for a rainy Europe even the living President stated that bill had no more to cost of food stuffs cable tariff. Regarding suffrage, the President was a state question, was that a great might be well given of voting in the give it indiscriminately Lost Thirty-two Killed of Battle Sept. sharp squad of Indians at 'Oazaxa, General command of the federal section, reported that the bodies of 32 Indians field. General Rivera loss as 2 killed and but injured. The Indians the town.

Hoped for Northern Mexico 0111010111011. Sept. new movement peace in Northern foot and promises material President Madero cabinet have issued instructions the war 'department to to all Oroseoan rebels down their arms and allegiance to the government. In Little Bock. Sept.

Asso('iated issues of the political were temporarily today by Colonel he spoke to the conNent Lakes to the Gulf Ways Commission. No differences were Colonel's reception on his morning Democrats fluffing to welcome some general broad the policies of his party, did not touch upon Issues while in this city. in Water Case Postponed oss as 2 killed and but injured. The Indians rom the town ped. for io to all Oroscoan rebels down their arms and allegiance to the goy- In Little Hock.

Sept 25.Illy Asso- issues of the po- DEAD IN LONELY POOL Disappeared From His Home Last Saturday Evening. FOUL PLAY FEARED Helve AVas Celebrating Saturday on "Island" Near GreenfieldMaly Found Tuesday AlternoonSherlir and Prosecutor Investigating Few Jgtit. Bruises All That Found on Body. Mystery surrounds the drowning of Charlie 3.5, a resident of Greenfield, in an old ponol joist the Ross county line from Greenfield ottle time late Saturday night. Since Saturday Rowe has been from Lis home and aecustomed haunts and a search began Tuesday as to the hereabouts of the man.

About 4:30 in the afternoon his body as found at the bottom of the smaByake in the excavation of the old stone quarry, not far from Greenfield, and it was plainly evident the body had been in water for some time. An investigaGen was at once begun and Drs. Jones, Wilson and Martindale of Greellield, and Dr. Tulleys, of South Salem, were called and an autopsy held. The results of the autopsy, although not fully reported, showed that death had evidently occurred from drowning, the lungs being full of water, while the only mark of violence on the body was a small abrasin on the lip at the right side of the nose.

It was impossible to tell whether this had been caused before or after the body had gone in the water. The funeral was held from the home In on Wednesday. The hist seen of Rowe, so far as is yet known, was Saturday evening -when he and a party of men' left evidently on a pleasure trip to the a well known sort for some of the campers and thirst quenchers of Greenfield, about three miles on this side. It appears the party became, during the late hours, pretty hilarious, and a free for all fight is said to have been indulged in. What the cause or outcome of the fight was is not known, every one in the party so far appearing very reticent about the entire affair.

Beyond the fact that Crowe is said to have gone in the water about learned cause of death looked somewhat pe-, collar, and was informed to have local Justice of the peace hold an autopsy, then if necessary an Inquest might be held later in this city. Prosecuting Attorney Boulger was also called and directed them to hold the autopsy, which was done with the above result. Until further reports of the autopsy is made, the county authorities' Attorney Columbus, Sept. Associated officers and directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Scioto Valley Traction Company held here Tuesday. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent on $1,500,000 of preferred stock was declared, and directors were authorized to finance the Union Depot Company for Columbus.

The following are the directors re-elected: Frank A. Davis, E. R. Sharp, Theodore Roades, Col. J.

D. Ellison, W. N. King, B. Cameron, of this city; H.

B. Peters, of Lancaster; A. B. Voorheis and George Eustis, of Cincinnati. Officers re-elected are: Frank A.

Davis, president and gen era! manager; E. R. Sharp, vice- 1 president; E. R. Sharp, of this city, secretary W.

P. Burden, of this city, assistant secretary and treasurer. Record Family. Albion, Iowa, Sent. As sociated is believed to be the largest family in the state was further augmented yesterday by tYe birth of a daughter in the family of Captain E.

W. Euwalt, 73, of Albion. The family before the latest addition contained eighteen children, the present Mrs. Euwalt being 39 years of age, and is the seventh i vised on Sciet Labor Better Food Prices Europe. New York, -date(1 Press.) today printed President Taft, ing statement iE Wien prOM ises tin a scientific that vj11 keep orbit ant." The Preside interview, hinte scssion for this Republican par ttol of Congret election.

In referring living," says President state( lug man, was the laborer of can and still lay ul day, while in stinted. The the Payne tarit dt, with the hit than the Atlan garding woman dent said that but his oplato number of worn en the privileg elections, as tl nately to the tr indians: Thirty- On F1( Oazaxa, Mex Associated fighting with a Ituayapan, ne Rivera, In eon forces in that he had found dians on the gave his own le few slightly i -were driven frc Peace HI Now Mexico City, Associated Pret ment to obtail Mexico is on ft terial developm dero and his et struetions to offer amnesty it' they will lay return to their ernment. Speaks Little Rock, elated Press.) lit ical campab laid aside her Roosevelt, whe Nention of the DceP Water hint of politi s(i(in in the Cob arrival here thi and Progressivi him. Beyond statements on the Colone' the political 1st Hearing Comp cohnbus, Associated Pre waged before Ilaard by the ter Company a cothe was egad when the attoi neared before to have the WI to the board i Plant. A Ton Associatiot was also preset of the city that out adequate on Scientific Labor Better 'Food Prices Europe.

New York, today printed President Taft, statement is promises (-II a scientific that vill keep The President, interview, hinted for this Republican party of Congress clectiOn. In referring living," says President stated man, was the laborer of sAorkman can and still lay up day, while in it stinted. The the Payne tariff do with the high than the Atlantic woman's said that but his opinion number of women the privilege elections, as to to the Indians On Field Oazaxa, Mexico, Associated fighting with a ituayapan, near Rivera. In forces in that he had found on the gave his own few slightly were driven from Peace Now in Mexico City, Associated to obtain Mexico is on developments. and his to offer amnesty if they will lay return to their Speaks Little Rock, campaign laid aside here Roosevelt, when iOn of the Dceit Water hint of political in the arrival here this and Progressives him.

Beyond slatements on the Colonel the political Hearing Company's I )eaks Rock, Columbus, Associated Waged before Loard by the ter Company Was again the Deared before to have the to the board Plant. A Association, was also present, the city that Ton Association, was also present, of the city that out adequate the advancement dv ent of Christian society Named Ainistrator. Ilit Unigiu otiig voulu Lie teal LIVU or ----o ---w- and we can hardly improve on the Three Men as dm resolution authorizing city sonctor y. Millard F. Bush was named as ad- from any of the men Learning Bank ing Fenton to formally request the Tax old Biblical rules of proper regard This air of mystery surrounding the Mr Charles Blechler of Commission to furnish him with a a for the rights of others," A Bush deceased.

The amount of courts Is taking practical course re Inj ministrator of the estate of Everett ured party that night, lead the authorities t' report and other data, which might F. to suspect foul play. About 9:30 In DECISION MADE uoi $500 claim for damages against the Collision personal property is said to be a tiank 8rust preparatory to of banking at the Valley Savings aid him in fighting the suit filed. 1 Sheriff Stoker received a call over assuming his duties as cashier of the against the city before the Public I B. O.

railroad. bond of WOO long distance asking what to do Sarvice Commission by the Water the advancement of Christian society and we can hardly improve on the old Biblical rules of proper regard for the rights of others," EnEINIP DECISION MADE Three Men Are Injured In Collision Named as Administrator. Millard F. Bush was named as administrator of the estate of Everett F. Bush, deceased.

The amount of personal property is said to be a $500 claim for damages against the B. O. railroad. A bond of WOO midnight, nothing could be from any of the men. This air of mystery surrounding the party that night, lead the authorities to suspect foul play.

About 9:30 Sheriff Stoker received a call over long distance asking what to do MMOW0110001 I 00,101111 Learning Banking. Mr. Charles E. Blechler, clerk of courts, is taking a practical course of banking at the Valley Savings Bank Srust preparatory' to assuming his duties as cashier of the resolution authorizing City Solictor Fenton to formally request the Tax Commission to furnish him with a report and other data, which might aid him in fighting the suit filed against the city before the Public Service Commission by the Water 00.,,11.1 tne i was I aoout tne matter, tatmg tnat I was furnished. Application new state bank at Frankfort, I Company was also passed.

was furnished. Application was about the matter, stating that the new state bank at Frankfort, Company was also passed. Slashes Throat AVith Glass. Toledo, Sept. Associated carry out her threat that she would kill herself rather than submit to a second arrest Mrs.

Anne Sevits, 33, broke a window in her cell early this morning, and with the pieces of ragged glass jagged severe wounds in her throat and right wrist. Although she bled profusely, her condition is not regarded as serious. Teddy Says He 'Feels He is On Crusade Little Rock, Sept. Associated feel as if I tad been on said Colonel Roosevelt, coming into the South today with his trip through the West at an end. The Colonel stated he had been well repaid for his western campaign, that the lines between the new and old parties were drawn more closely than ever, and everywhere he had been enthusiastically received, and the new party movement highly recommended.

"At the bottom the Progressive movement is a religions one," said the Colonel -4'1t is contending for KNOWN FRIDAY Columbus, Sept. Associated of State Graves said today he expected to give his ruling in the case relating to the placing of a candidate on both tickets Friday. Briefs of both sides are to be submitted late today or early Thursday, and the ruling will be announced within twenty-four The he has all the ready Down on Speeches Boston, Sept. Associated afternoon speech at New Haven and one tonight at Hartford comprises today's program for Governor Johnson. The Governor's train left Boston at 9:19 for New Haven.

The Governor has announced he will from now on make but three speeches- per day, which he thinks will not give him any trouble. His voice is in good condition, and with the three speech per day arrangement he believes he can continue indefinitely in good shape, Mamo101111 Jail Delivery Frustrated Was lowed a getaway. KNOWN FRIDAY' ItU Li LVI LIU aL butaut, causing a delay in the regular traf-will delay action, but It is thought a stay there they will proceed to Kil made yesterday by the counsel for Minnie Wright against one Allan. $64,75 and the county. $S(L fic for several hours No 3 due in thorough investigation will be made.

both sides have been thoroughly Wright. The case will be heard late Chillicothe at said to be two Wednesday or Thursday, morning. syte, W. ith Mr Charles to put In a few weeks Journment was then taken. w.

Gilmore and ife gone over, and the Secretary reports Lyceum Tickets Thursday. hours late and will bring the injured' Sheriff Stoker and Prosecuting At During their brief isit here they I hours thereafter. arguments made yesterday by the counsel for both sides have been thoroughly gone over, and the Secretary reports data for the causing a delay in the regular traffic for several hours. No. 3, due in Chillicothe at said to be two hours late and will bring the injured Minnie Wright against one Allan Wright.

The case will be heard late Wednesday or Thursday, morning. will delay action, but it is thought a thorough investigation will be Sheriff Stoker and Prosecuting stay there they will proceed to Byte, W. to put in a few weeks with Mr. Charles Gilmore and wife. During their brief visit here they $64,75 and the county.

$SO. Adjournment was then taken. Lyceum Tickets Thursday. for the lecturq 1.1C LIAO OU ..1,44. fireman to this city.

torney Boulger left at 10:30 this were guests of honor at a 'number of I final decision. C. H. D. Make Payment.

course will be on sale Thursday FinaL payment for property taken morning for Greenfield very pleasant little dinners and jewelry over by the C. II. D. Railroad mmilmo.miliMOSOO luncheons. They renewed many for- morning at Henri Haynes' I It Is not believed that any of the stcre, Subscribers will call there, Governor Johnson Cuts Company from Martha J.

Caldwell, et Officers Ite-Elected. met' acquaintances and visited many 0 men were seriously Injured, but at Others desiring tickets will leave fl final decision. Governor Johnson Cuts fireman to this city. It is not believed that any of the men were seriously injured, but at C. H.

D. Make Payment. Final, payment for property taken over by the C. H. Railroad Company from Martha J.

Caldwell, et Boulger left at 10:30 this morning for Greenfield. Officers' Ite-Elected. were guests of honor at a 'number of very pleasant little dinners and luncheons. They renewed many former acquaintances and visited many course will be on sale Thursday morning at Henn Baynes' jewelry stcre, Subscribers will call. there.

Others desiring tickets will leave f. 1 1 1 t. I Ohio, Sept. fight being Bowling Green, Sept. the State Utilities Associated attempted Chillicothe Gas Wa- Jail delivery from the Woods county and the city of Chilli- jail, was frustrated early this morncothe postponed today, lag, when Mrs.

Charles Herd discovwhen attorneys for the city ap- ered a prisoner sawing at the bars of the board and asked the jail. The alarm was quickly Water Company furnish given and a thorough search made of an inventory of their the Jail, revealing 10 steel saws, an representative of the Hill iron bar and a coil of strong rope se-Ton Mr. Wilby G. Hyde, I creted in one of the cells. In a little representing a part while sufficient work would have it is claimed is with- been done on the bars to have al Mr.

Wilby G. nyde, I representing a part 11 it is claimed is with- ereted in one of th while sufficient been done on the ars to have at- protection from fire. I from his car and rolling down a high I I child by her last marriage, she hay- be was one of the instructors and he I the Sunday school will be elected embankment. ing seven by a former marriage made good in his work and other business transacted. from his car and rolling down a high embankment.

child by her last marriage, she having seven by a former marriage. he was one of the instructors and he made good in his work. the Sunday school will be elected and other business transacted..