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THE MADISON JOURNAL. REE BROS., Publishers TALLULAH, MADISON PARISH, LOUISIANA, SAT DA, JULY 5, 1914 NEW NEWD~L SER --I OL. ' . :i:_ OVER LOUISIANA RE CASES GUE FOUND BEEN DISCOVERED CONTAGION STARTED. .-Finding of the sev bobonic plafule was an Sunday LJy the nealth It was that of Philomen-, 1year-old negrfss employ . _~pany sorting soile-: The plant is within wh-tt original focus of the dis magrems resided several She was removed to' hospital, where her case serious. ase, discovered late Sat Soell, a 10-year-old has been ill since x was removed from her OCap street to the isola ia a serious condition. wilin six blocks of where ease developed June .' men directly under the a Dr. Oscare Salomon of have begun inspecting laves the city by rail. COMMISSION ss to Name Parker. :0 and Johnson. valn >ws ýreº d -Delos R. Johnson, from Washington par- a 3. Parkerson, Senator fl Mary-Vermillion district. d be Governor Halls ap- C he probe commission to a act of the legislature h Senator Parkerson is p Maet *rctul members of r 1 and Mr. Johnson is ci me of the ablest mem- h kr house. SM the commission is to e members, two elected hi esn by the Senate and e' aste and one each ap- w te speaker and by the il Saer sad two named bi Omrely of the Sixth cl and Hewitt Boun-. t Coupee were elected' 4.1 Denian Bade of Rch- t Ugpelated by Speaker a A. Kent Amacker ] as elected by the Sen LeAo R. Smith oft ýeatsd by Liea. Gov. I Is to begin Itt . ard is limited to The act require Jt to ese of the state bond e~as* land deal, and re investigation of all boards and depart- w further that the l receive asdavits seeking an avestila gartment of the govern ha Ordered, fa Governor Hall has is- re calling for ele-. D1 hi September I to La- J Sselect a seherlf to te- to Laes. deceased; police hit Nine, caddo parish, at member from Fouarth bumy perish, to suee resiaed; clerk to sceed J. 8. Car. t aMd polie Juror for he b P parish, to succeed deesed. The cnsres- eel will be held e this e de MwsggUseu Compamy. f L s.-The southin res y elected the tel.-t : Capt. Thomas L : Victor Vn Seioler, i WiDim Drehold , hirles A. ibbIas, see-.t Sat the present n the Chaolte k l E the 321t7-ebarth Con- ** Demer sue pemary to a 27. 1514: Rchard J M* l rt Cmpoelea~eo Ome*e. of the Third to 1 Dhtrcd sad Ialwis 1 se be a s seleosad. Although heralded as C womam, Mrs. Charle5 * Mrs. Chare Craven, sr without a elhmaut, ad Umatn In the paLrh £Al 14, when she will C be herway nmmeleeteL e e Stage 3ahe men srua to be hold ho WsI IN CHARGE OF THE - PLAGUE CAM?AIGN ED I' ral rai a to L1B at lId ce eer I mn. DR. RUPERT BLUE tre Surgeon General Blue of the Marine ne hospital service is bondncting the cam paign aga.ast the threatened invasion he of this country by the bubonic plague. of IS SLAIN BY HIS WIFE She Is Held in Jail at New Iberia g Awaiting Preliminary Examination. d New Iberia.- Claiming self-defense. Mrs. J. B. Bohanna of Jenerette, is in the perish Jail here, charged with mut dering her husband in Jenerette. a, The Bohanna's located in Jenerette hr- several years ago, and established a or flourishing business. Both were in mid :t, dle life, Mrs. Bohanna being tifty and p. Capt. Bohanna fity-five years old. In- 1 an terviewed in the parish Jail. Mrs. Bo re hanna, in a quiet and perfectly self-1 is Possessed -voice, said that she prefer of red to say nothing of the tragedy ex- t is cept that she had been forced to shoot 1 a- her husband in self-defense. Coroner Shaw stated later that ant to examination of the body of Capt. Bo )d hanna and of the bedroom showed no id evidence of a struggne. that the body p- was found lying in bed in undercloth- w ie ing, with a light covering over it a t d bullet hole in his right temple, blood spattered on the pillow, and the eyes i i closed. There were no eyewitnesses _. to the tragedy. SMs. Bohana is said to have stated I s. that her husband was not in bed when t she shot him, and that after the shoot- f )r lag she placed his body in the bed. Ce g. She bhaa retaained Alphe & McGowan 0 o to defend her. The p(rand Jary, now P in session, probably will act- on the p ease this week and Mrs. Bohanna, in s the event of her ndeictment, be tried b at the present criminal term of court. E it is reported that following the kill- d d ag Mrs. Bohanna called several per- A sons over the phone, telling them that Capt Bohanna had been shot. IAter, fi she called Deputy Sheriff Wattigny, to fi whom she suresdered, and was brought ti Sto New Iberia, and put in Jail to await o Sa prellminary trial. b ti r Judge V Y.'ite to Press Campaign. a Rarrisburg.-Judge Riley J. Wilson. h has forwarded notice of his candidacy f( for the Democrate nomination as Rep. Sresentative inta Congress from the Fifth g Disltrict to the secretary of state and b4 Jeff B. Snyder. chairman of commit- tt tee. Judge Wilson expects to begin his campaign actively and aggressively a eatncs t w Maornee Restricet the etie pn 1 1 Menroe, la-A spedal meeting of fo rthe West Moroe ton onell was a Sheld to consider a petition to define a certaln distrlt t which saloaon - - eeases are to he issued after Jaina I ary 1. The petition aiked that bhlocks di B ad D in the buasess district be declared dry territory and that the two saleoe now he that section be refused tleenses at the expiration of Stheir paresent ter Seerner Mall OW en Vac·tion. t R age.-- Wora oeat by one ofy the most streoneus administrations wht h a Laouisian eecutive has fMle heirt int late yea Governor Hal Wednesday left for New York on a ta two weehs' vacatL . The eoveraor e aneeaced be mwld spend the tire a st. rest at one o the metropolitan hote's. r He dOes not contemplate visitng ay I TI of the hater summer resorb. The h stran ot the sessa t th e egislature Just closed has been a tryig ene on on the governor. It mPe a clmax 01 to two years of aeduus pluggng away cIo agolast odds in the Oerner's chair, thi which was precedd by a strenuseg, em wearlng gbernaturnl cnmpain. st5 chauwtaquhe Crewley. Crwwley.-& movement is dnder way to establish a chant·anes at Cowley BI for next year. Tu the nenduras fies on raLibi the Crowly.-Honduras rice, wel head ed eat, was on exhibitlen here Satnsr Tb ay. It will he ready hbr harvest naet month The recent rmin have ae loved theusnlety en to drcnth and It is weB assered that the rice crp wil! wil p eni wes br thMe bzli n sm Aq IGREATEST RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE IT IS TO BE HELD IN NORTHERN LOUISIANA SOMETIME DURING THE COMING FALL. W~P** n g, *Dvaart nton rows Q.eres I'aton Rouge.--Approved and sup ported by educatrional. 'financial and farming arctviiti.s, a gigantic plan is to be put in operation at once to hold the greatest rural life conference cov ering the whole state, ever seen in any state in the Union. The movement is backed by C. J. Brown. rural school inspe-tor; J. W. Eateman, of the rural teachers' train ing dee'rtment of the State Normal: E. S. Richardson, director of the exten sion work at L. S. V.: J. H. Ross. su perintendent of schools in West Baton Rouge parish, and C. H. Hughes. su perintendent of schools in East Baton Rouge parish. This committee was named after Su ine lerintendent Hughes had appeared be m- fore the State Teachers' convention in ion Shreveport to 'explain the proposition e.and composed of men with wide expe rience in educational work and inter ested in rural development, is acting as the motive force behind the big scheme. la The plan has the endorsement of the " state bankers ar-d a CvE--or Hall. and Is soon to be unanimously approved by ie. the state farmers' conference. Gover in nor Hall has said that he will call the conference and lehd his support in every way to what he considers a great movement for the improvement of I a rural conditions. uid und The preliminary wort is probably In- the biggest undertaking of its kind Bo- ever seen ti the South. Briefly, it will elf- be necessary to make a careful survey 'er- o conditions in ten parishes, taken as ex- typical ones of the state, and a compi i0t lation of the findings, together with suggestions as to remedies. When this an is done the conference will be called. go, and it is expected that the get-together no will some some time next fall. dy The survey will be taken along six th- different lines covering all the condi-I a tions, which could possibly exist. They od are: sanitation, social conditions, reli res glous conditions, health, economic and 1 ae educationaL Into the ten parishes selected, ex- I ed pert field workers will go and make I ea an exhaustive study of the conditions ot. from these standpoints, tabhlating and ed. compiling the results and submitting an them to the committee, which will ap- 1 )w ply them to the whole state, since the I he parishes selected represent every poe In sible interest. Th parishes which will 1 ed be worked by the field agents are: rt. East Baton Rouge, St. James. Lincoln, t Ill- Vernon, Lafayette, Ripides, Calcasieu, er- Aradia, Avoyelles and Tangipahoa at One big question which has con er, fronted the committee is where to to find the experts who are to go out into ht the parishes and make the practical Lit observations. It is aecessa 7 that they be well-versed in the different condi tions upon which the investigations C are to be made and if possible have I n, had some experience in the work be 7 fore. P Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the th State Board of Health, will make the id health and sanitary investigations It- through his once, and it is probable r In that the schools of the parishes and ly state will give their cooperation in s the work. After the preliminary work is com pleted Governor Hall will issue a call for a statewide rural life conference. Sand every interest in the common Swealth will be asked to have repre sentation. The bankers, for tnstanci, Ilnterested ti the rural economie coan Sditions incluading the predication of crops upon bankng and vice versa, will send their men. The physielans, railroads, and in tact ah the activities of Ibsiana are goiat to be at this conference to discus rural coaditions and their tmprovemeit, with a general Sworkl~g out of the mutual problems, h which all industryl is nterested. k To raide the MIss.sspp. q1 II Washlagtoa--The Seaste passed a abill sathorising the Baton Rouge ar Bridge and Termial Company to con Sstrret a bridge acrs the Missisippi I- river near the city of Baton Rouge. ni 7 This memure already hes lpuased the e hesoue, a Mobile, Ala.-Jobn . OGragard, New rleas basnems and society man, p committed suicide by lampin firom the fifth story a hotel He was a I member et the frm et IMre & Co., i stave dealsrs s -ndab eoise Bank Ba*k . Doealsommile, la.-The Peoples SBeat at Deoaldesave did ot ope Tuesday. Offleers and dtirectors of the nstttution were n session daurtag the eatire day, u t gave eat no state mat as to the eanse of the desain The bask was capiBlled at ~300e New r CMtte o Pret. SNew Orlesau.-Murph J. restm wl tiak evr h w ie ee et eel I eertek et ew Orls B . Agst i I LENYOF WAITER 1 TO OPERATE CANAL TEST PROVES THAT GATUN LAKE WILL HAVE AMPLE SUPPLY FOR ALL DEMANDS. NOT AFFECTED BY DROUGHT Dryest Period in 22 Years Gives Suf IN t ficient Supply to Give Culebra Cut Ten Feet More Than Big gest Warships Need. 'p- Washington.-Resources of G-atun c ad Lake, the wonderful artificial reser is voir which is the main dependence of )Id the Panama canal for its water su; -- ply, have proven ample to meet all in possible demand, after the most se vere practical test. Although the c J. amount of water which ran into the r IV. lake during the last dry season-Jan- a in- uary to April inclusive-was less than LI: in any similar period for the last 22 n- years, being only 61 per cent of the iu- normal collection. the lake was main on tained at its proper elevation through 'u- out that period. t an The dry season afforded the first opportunity engineers had to deter u- mine the amount of evaporation from 1 e- the surface of the lake at its full 14 in depth. c n The figures showed that there was te. still sufficient water at the end of the r. dry season to have kept the lake ag level at 79 feet above the sea level, L ig which woulj have given 39 feet of water lh Culebra cut, or about ten V ze feet more than the draft of the big id gest battleship. At the end of the present rainy sea son Gatun Lake will be 87 feet above ie sea level, and allowing for the known B in evaporation, leaking and seepage, this d wat ould be ample for 41 passages daily F through the locks, using them at full p length, or 58 lockages a day when la partial length is used. as would gen- ic ly erally be the case. This is a larger oa It number of lockages than would be ti ill possible in a single day. D is Canal Opeirs End of Month. tl - New York.-According to Fred Al- ei h cock, general manag"e of the Pacific w is Steamship Navigation Co., the Pana I. ma canal will be ready for commer- lit .r cial traffic on or before July 31. A Alcock, who has just returned from a x Colon, said Gov. Goethals would most i- likely !nform Washington of this pos y sibility within a few days. I- "From what the governor told me." d remarked Alcock, "I think he will soon inform the government that the r- big waterway will be ready for big :e ships before the end of this month." d Kills Bride Who Deserted. t g Springfield, Ill.-Jeslous because in )- his wife left him a few months after a e they were married, Charles Jerdes. eo s- aged 24. a farmer of Edinburg, killed a II bhis bride, Mrs. Nola Jerdes, aged 18 di years, probably fatally injured his th mother-in-law, Mrs. Prank Gardner, 1, and turned the gun upon himself, suf- wl fering probably mortal wounds. Indiana Spiritualists Meet. b o Anderson, Ind.-The annual camp lI meeting of the Indiana Association of r' r Spiritualists, which is the largest y. early gathering of its kind in the El country, is open on the assembly grounds at Chesterfield and will con- g n tinue until the end of August. S Town Wet. Though Voted Dry. I Pana. Ill--The clerk of Tower Hill Stownship failed to certify the election po returns six years ago, when the town At 1 voted dry. 319 to 113, so four cases of sic Sselling liquor in dry territory were ad thrown out of court. th Ge SRev. Patment Is Hiding. Miiwaukee, Ws.-That Rev. Louis pa R. Patmont -as been found at Rib ms Lake, Wis., was substantiated by a telegram from that place, received by L James O. Clarke of this city. No p' further partlcula~a than that Mr. Patmont has been found were con tained ain the message. Caople Attempt Suicide Lafayette, Ind.-As the result of a suicide pact, Miss Grace Plant of Del phi, aInd., and Emil Buehrer of Toledo, O, are in a criticale condition at a local hospitaL Each swallowed a bri mantity of poiss.a see G!rI to Be Leader ef Band. Jersey City, N. J.--Margaret . att Meekan. 18, will lead fiare of the mu ntelpel band concerts scheduled for the summer. She will receive $100 a concert Three Men Killed in Fed.' Weston, Va.-A long contested fiht ever a fence culminated in a shooting aRray at Alilngdale. Nicholas eounty. in which three m-n were killed and amther woandl seriously. Mob of U I. W. W. Jailed. Aberdee. 8 D.-Idmutrial Work erm the WorlM, who eaused a dls tnrheance by attomptiag to held street meattnag, retired to the- camp two miles ea t d te c after 25 of their Sureileance of Nerse WithdrN w. ksa to. CaL--No areesmts will be made in eomectis with the death d Mrs. Kathleen latt. a tralue arne, at Aubr, n. ant, tileei - agms feh m us mr s he r thJ, h-r -r sl.d ACHEES TO PEACE PAILEY CARRANZA WILL NEGOTIATE WITH CARBAJAL. U. S. Will Recognize Only a Peace fully Formed Administration, Says President Wilson. Mon:erey. Mlex c.--Fighting by constitutioi,alliýt i- over to Mt xi(o if plans annauunc',, IIre by Venustiano Carranza g, :n:to effect. T Gen. ('arranza dell:red h s main ob ject now wioulld be to c.onuitllct nego:i,t tions for the conltiturionalists to tii uf- ter the ('ity of Mexico and establ -h their government withont further bloodshed or damage to prmuiertv. Gen. Carranza was unable to say whether these negotiations would hl. conducted through the A It C mnedia tors or direct with the federals. Un an conditional surrender. however, will zr- be the only condition on which these of negotiations w:ll be successful. all Washington.-The Inited S'ates in - structted John R. Silliman. American he consul at Saltillo. to inform Gen. Car he ranza that if he arrives at a peaceful Inf agreement with the Carbajal govern ment for the transfer of power at SMexico City recognition will be ex he tended to the resultant administra tion. h- Should Carranza refuse to complete the settlement of the internal conflict st by d plomatic means and insist on a r- forcible entry into Mexico City, recog m nition will be deferri d until there is a Ill legal election. American forces, ac cording to present plans. will not be as withdrawn from Vera Cruz until a ta government is recognized. oI LEY DE FUGA CHARGE FALSE of - - m Vera Cruz Court Inquiry Says Report g- er's Story Involving American Marines Is Baseless. a ve Washington, D. C'.-Rear Admiral rn Badger reported that sensational news is dispatches sent from Vera Cruz by ly Fred L. Boalt. an American newspa ill per correspondent, charging that "the a law of flight" had been applied to Mex- t n- lcan prisoners by an American naval ,r officer, had been found without founda se tion by a court of inquiry. Secretary t Daniels directed the investigation, . while Secretary Garrison's order for t the cancellation of Boalt's correspond 1- ence credentials and his deportation ! Ic was held in abeyance. a- The indings exonerate Ensign Wil r- liam A. Richardson of the battleship Arkansas, who was named by Boalt as m authority for his stories. It CROP MOVE RECORD BROKEN 11 Wheat Belt Roads Handle Yield Bet- f e ter Than Ever-Roads Have No Congestion. Abilene, Kan.-The railroads of f the wheat belt are handling the it e immense crop far better than in s any previous season. By placing on every available sidetrack all the empty i d cars possible they have the cars well distributed in the counties where F s there is the largest yield. Threshing has commenced and wheat is being sold directly from the machines, but rainy weather has made progress slow, so that while 1,000,000 a bushels of wheat went into Kansas 'ity one day this week, breaking all t records, the roads have no congestion. it g e EDITORS' DUEL CALLED OFF e -d -I Seconds Decide There Was No Adeltl quate Reason Why Frenchman Should Challenge German. I Paris, Prranee.-The seconds ap- i I pointed by Paul de Cassagnac of the l a Authorite and Carl Lahm of the Lep- w Ssic Tageblatt decided there was no ct B adequate reason for a duel to which ci the Frenchman had challenged the h German. w The cause of the quarrel was the gi 5 publication in Germany of some re- te Smarks approving the imprisonment of San Alsatian cartoonist, upon which 6 V Lahm was told by Cmassagnae to leave France in 48 hours. BRIDE OF SEVEN DAYS SLAIN Police With Blooldhoenade of Dubuque, Is., Seek Her Cousin, and of Former Suiter. er Dubaque. Iowa.-Mrs. John Al- [ len, 17 years old, and seven days a bride, was murdered here. The police e and relatives of the yong wem are wl searching for George Delaa, her } cousin, who is said to have paiLd her wl attention before her marrlage 26 Bloodhounds have been seat to the scene of the crime. Aerial Sombe Are Elctie. de Paruts-How two ritar roplaae ines destroyed with bemba the aincessible Iea mountaln stronghold of the lata trlbesmen in Ie Tam region of M o 9 rocc is described in the dispatches po which have Just been remelved hre. to Pehfseema Accued as Slayer. Dla, Te-.--8 3.L Tmmel a member of the Dllas police trace, a was arraignsed in eourt to stand trial tw em an indietment charging him with f N e murder o Jesse Wright, also Se * member of the polle force. t Carpentler Wine m a FeoL Ringside, Olymple, IT -- erges 4 Carpenter was awarded the decslm l ever Gmnbast" mitth, the Americanm hneavyweight. in the sixth round c ir their sheduid g nmmd I eht as ma el tU h. . th Li SFraNcIsco c ARa ' J u h few days ago, has succeeded the flee ;- ing dictator as president of Mexico. ir Fcrmerly he was chief justice. r ul z SLEUTHS TAKEN FOR MOB DETECTIVES SHOOT EACH OTHER et IN STREET BATTLE. I madOne Officer Killed and Three Wound a ed in Fight When They Meet c. ? After a Levee Raid. ýa Chicago, l-I.A gun figir b,- I tween two parties ot pIain elothis r Spolice, sad to hase due to a misunder I Sstandingctato resulted in the dath ofMeio. E Stanley Birns, a detective sergeant; Ithe serious wounding of Detective Sergeant John Shoop, Joseph Morrel and Fred Mart, detectives, and James Carroll. The latter is not a police ul ~---- 4----- man. dl A squad of detectives under Maj. SM. S Funkhouser, known as th ER vic Y squad, had raed several resorts in SthOnweold levee distlledct and were follow 1e ed by a jeering mob who resented " their intrusion in the district. De al tective sergeants from police head quarters were walking west on Twen Sty-second stret, when they enoun SAfd termob. Theyvee Raid not recog Snze the Funkhouser detectives i " "Haltween two parties oflai the Centralths t 'n men. The Funkhouser men continued G to advance, and as tho Central der- I tectives drew their weapons, beiev-ant; the sg they were hemmed in by two mobs, the morals squad also drew ther revolvers and began shooting. More than 25 shots were fired. Four detectives from the Central office were lying on the sidewalk when the c firing cea. Funkhoused, and Carroll was n the vic street shot through the body.rts in Ever since the enforcement of the law against immorality was taken alfrom the regular police there has beand Squartll feeling between them and the vice squad. ty-second street, when they encoun ITO ARBITRATE DIFFERENCESw r Federal Board Will Meet in Chicago - Monday-l Would Prevent Strike al of 55,000 Enginemen continud to Chicago, ll-End asneers and fire men on all railroads west of Chicago 5 s who threatened to strike have agreed to arbitrate their differences.o drew They accepted an invitation tele graphed by William L. Chambers. chairman of the federal board of me diation eand onil, and Crroll nas in thke that the hearings begin at once.f th Chla icagnot immo.-Federals taken diation from the regular poldfe therene has betwen n 55,000 111 feelingn beters en thfiremen and the vice cl management of 9d. western rlroa SFederal Board Will iroadeet in Chiagers conference domm-Would PFentrmal notrik f cation of the appeal to the federalngim board of mediation and conciliation who threatgiven ted to strie have agreedn neers and firemen's unions in tele grphed by William L. Chambersmtt. Bditihn and concillKution Leand asled ofthat the hearings begin at onc th er KumeChicago. destnll-ed toeral mediation aofd Hamburg the foagedierenes beteen 7.000 bushelers outand remen nd the a aserrid by the shrailroad managers whconference committee. Frmal noti - held catioby of the appsteamerl to the federale. whichbod of marrediation and consheliation pJu O given to the eada e the enD . bS a gneers and 8remen's munions in a iet- th -ter from the manvagera' committee. utoui took place, a w eC Atlantic t, TN. -Th ltrty cargo New Ypork and Walt er .lea rauthis Heo Seattle over the BAant City Coutam e er a nierc, destined to Brtmen be ta --in 0 buhil og t o the state home br irid by the swip.v Tg record ad held by the steamtter Ber to dvalebto Oth Dath Seeteeds a Day,. 7 GVI1ED QI iICKSAND BODIES MAY NOT BE RECOVERED FOR MONTHS. Cave-In Fil!s Every Crevice in Mine as Thirty Workers Rush to the Mouth of the Tunnel. Iron Riser. Miich.-Sev i uiiuers were k:lle.i in the italkan ui;.ie at the \'! ..a lot ation near here when siling .I , a".,d a ta e- in. t',Icwes of Ltin a :- gitg for the l:odlei fIl " l :in rs were e r r:iling into a root. The all hi m quicksand, and with a sh: t 1t;.h" ie•n, about ::1 in number. _ ,an ar. rh. for the oiiuth of the and kil!ed .n the ( quicksand, which filled exeri " re;t e in the mine. and the set,,n r " nrut he taken out for The r et of the . tn ran for their RECORD of thsULY CA compelled to shed He str . 0 nak , ,1 frirr the m ine. T!.." ,rth.er t:,:-Ir 1 , t h.: boots, which I , ante 11n 1,- hI, t. anti which he RECORD JULY CATTLE PRICES Kansas City Packers Predictirs 11 Cent :eef-Last Summers id Drought Blamed. Kansas t'it\. Mo --Thus far this year 15)),0)t fewer cattle have be. been markered in Kansas City than in es the same period in 1913, the receipts er- being tle smallest of any similar pe of riod in 20 years. The decrease is t; attributed to the drought in the ve southwest last summer. el July cattle prices are the highest es ever known for this month. The de e- mand now, cattle men and meat pack ers say, must be supplied mostly from grass-fed cattle. Another crop of c prime, corn-fed beeves cannot be n made. they say, until the corn crop w- of 1914 is available, probably not sooner than the middle of November. .d If August prices for corn-fatted steers are as much higher than the SJuly level as they were in 1912. next - month will see prime beeves bringing $11 a hundred pounds in Kansas City. d GIRL ELOPES WITH MAN OF79 P v Trembling With Age and Fear of Pur. .o suit, He Urges Judge to w Hasten Ceremony. ir Clarksville, Tenn.-Martin E. Rall, 'e 79 years of age, father of It e children, and Miss Corn laugh - 1e 18, were married here in the court house by Magistrate J. M. Jarrell. Ie The couple eloped from Lyon eons n ty, Ky., Miss Paughn from her p n rents and the decript Hall from his re children. During the ceremony the bride sup ported the bridegroom. who walks S with the aid of a heavy cane. HaIll trembling with physiceal inftrmltie and weak from fear of pursuit by hig army of children, frequently arged , Judge Jarrell to make haste with tho ceremony. 0 BUILDING RAZED BY STORM Masonic Temple in Charlesten, W. V., Is Damaged $35,0.--rakeman Blown FPrem Train. d Charleston. W. Va.-The Ikasawha valley was swept by storms which caused losses estimated at $:30,0e,0. n The Masonic tempi9 i Chartles a was damaged $35,000 by lIghtnilg. e A number of buldings were m s down sad telephone aad telegraph wIres crippled. I- Campbell Anderson. a brske·mL a j was blown from the top of a Che a peake & Ohio freight traln Ito the I. branches of a tree as the tnra crose L. the trestle at Marmet, but emeapsd with brhises. r FRANCE DENIES U. S. DEDAII loSeoke and Par ina Dressi ake Custmo Case Most erse. Abroad, Certs Desid. S Parls-The Plench eeaut ardee s Henry Munaree & Co., Amerles bat *erm. not to send out of uaee the a books and papers demanded by theo United States cnstos is esoinsesd with the case o Miss Mary A. Dles I a dressmaker of BrooklrIe, Mas. Swhose lported drses were sligg ,to have bee udervalued. SThe cas has aroused great Itere ad adsed asharp coatrverm la re gard to the operations ato the UOd tate tremulr agsts kb SMan Takes Lengythy De Omaha, Neb.-J-. W. ubadr t, from the teat ioer of the sew Pa Stelle hotd lin this eity, hit the gumed quarely, got ap, looked aroud pd Sthen stared back to workt. 8ky4ug tall was broke by a wire. Atltsta OG-ouathern Metbedl made answer to Andrew Carege tu en It was nouoeed that As SCandler -had given $1,.O for th establlshment of a ulversit In A ---4 I Jersy City. N. J.-An areement Stha the lttler relve a we leey t IhMI hbthe hmyeerr un it to eat *