Tensas gazette. [volume], July 01, 1910, Image 3

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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.IANS LOSE SIC LAND SUll
Ipreme Court of the United
States Crushes Hopes.
------ b
IT OF CpSCTAWs IS sETnTLE
.egcd That Citizenship Rolls Had cl
Seen Prepared From Pandu
lent List and Court Had .
Beet Bribed. S
Washington.-In an opinion by 1
stice Holmes, the Supreme Court c'
the United States has decided
)Linst the complainants in the case k<
the 13,000 Choctaw and Chicka- o
w Indians who asked for redress h
being excluded from the citl-1tl
nship rolls of these nations, when c
ey were prepared by Secretary tl
tchcock of the interior department
March 4, 1907.
The suit. instituted by one J. E. A
eming, in the United States cir
it court for the eastern district of
.lahoma, alleged among other
Jngs that the citlzen.hip rolls had t;
en prepared on fraudulent lists; e
at the citizenship court had been o
ibtl; that $7o,0.000 had been paid o
the Oklahoma legal firm of Mans-i
Id, McMurray and Cornish as the g
sult of unlawful conniving, and s
t notwithstanding these charges
d hben brought to the attention of o
cretary G(arfield, he had failed to '
, stigate thenm. It was also aauert- t
that the secretary had withdrawn o
at areas of land for reservation g
Irposes and for other uses contrary a
law.
('laiming to be entitled to a share
the Choctaw and Chickasaw funds t
d lands under the terms of the
eaty beltween the Indians and the
rited States which was entered in
in 1S30. the petitioners asked for'
decree compelling a general ac
unting for the award of their pro
Srtion of the property and for an in
mention prohibiting further pro- c
tedings looking to the alienation of
The trial court decided against e
:tem and its opinion was affirmed.
-a-
IG(;IITNING FIRES OIL TANKS.
--tt
ilth a Total Loss of Over a Half t
Million Dollars.
1lBeaumont, Tex.-During a series r
heavy showers lightning played a
avwc w ith the old companies' pro- t
·rtics in this vicinity. Shortly be- e
re noon lightning hit and set on t
e the Gulf Refining Company's f
.000 barrel tank of naptha at t
sort Arthur. Another thunderstorm t
Sime up and in a few minutes nine u
. the oil tanks of the Texas com
ý'any near thil city were set on fire
"ith one stroke of lightning. The t
'vtal loss will reach about $600,
r 00. The Texas company's nine
;ecl tanks held about 325,000 bar
ls of crude oil. Six hundred men. d
e various oil company employes. i,
?lunteere their services at once to t
"1Ip control the fire and the work a
throwing up embankments to pre- t
,fnt the flaming oil from running l
er the fields went on almost all 11
ght. J
." s
POWERFUL ORGANIZATION.
ommerce Could be Paralyzed
Throughout the World.
New York.-To prepare demands
r a uniform wage scale from five
ndred thousand to a million mar
era wat the programme proposed
i Havelock Wilson. leader of the
*amen of Great Birtain. at a meet
mat g in Hoboken. The English lead
r. who is in this country with the
bject of uniting American and Eu
opean marine workers in an inter
tional federation to improve the
onilitiens of their labor, told his
wearers a refunal of their demands c
t::t result in au international ship
ng 'trike designed to paralyze
mmerce the world over.
KILLEDI, IN ACCIDIENT. Q
ife in Auto Runs Over Dying t
Husband. r
Atlanta. (;a.-After being man
lec by two automobiles, and while
e was on the ground dying, Har
y i.. Anderson, one of the leading I
er.linnts of Atlanta, was run over [
y a third moter car which his wifec
as drtiing. Mrs. Anderson without
nowing that she had driven her car
ver her dying husband not reall-I
g that soine one had been struck,
urried into a nearby house and
lephonedl for an ambulance for the
Jjured man. W'hen the ambulance,
rrived Mrs. Anderson saw that her
r had struck her dying husband.
FNOI'N('CFS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
little Better Than Ralvings of a
Perverted Mentality."
New York.-In an article in
hic Christian Science is termed a
terrible mental affliction, the editor '
if American Medicine urges the
edical profession to take active'
eps to expose the fallacies of its'
ectrines. The writer declares that I
arny innocent lives have been MC-
!ilced on account of it.
JUNCTION QUICKLY DISOLVED.
nd Election Certificate is Promptly I
S Issued Cramp.
Memr;phis.-Ruling that his court
:; without Jurisdiction Chancellor
I.;Loll dlissolved the injunction:I
tu' :. inn the Shelby county elec-''
H: tnOt ! on from delivering to
I 1 'rutui p a certificate of i
lthet otice of nlayor of i
, I . ':r t'rt!iup was given a i
I...:: it. (f T' (2tes over .1r. Wil-.t
S...:,: threD ethe r contestants.I
TRE NEGRO '~i POLITICS.
Eliminate Him and South Will Go
Republican.
Washington.-"Ellminate the ne
bro from politics in the South
give that section of the country an
exclusively white ballot or L fran
chisement which 4hall mean abso
lute and unequivocal white supre
macy in the management of its
whole affairs and there's not a
State below the Mason and Dixon's
line which will not be found in the
Republican column of the electoral
college."
The foregoing is what Senator Cul
lom of Illinois. one of the successors
of Abraham Lincoln, who prides
himself on his facial resemblance to
the war President, said during a dis
cusslon of President Taft's trip
through the South.
LABOR MEN GATIIEIUNG.
American Federation Convene in
Toronto This Week.
Toronto. Ontario.-For the first
time in the twenty-nine years of its
existence, the American Federation
of Labor has crossed the border line
of the United States to hold its an
nual convention in Canada. Dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and Canada are here.
With jail hanging over the heads
of President Samuel Gompers, vice
President John Mitchell and Secre
tary Frank Morrison for contempt
of court as a result of the Buck
Stove and Range case, the question
as to whether an appeal to the Uni
ted States Supreme Court shall be
taken will probably be decided by
the convention.
TO REDUICE MILEAGE.
Farmers Think Solons Get Too
Much Travel Pay.
Raleigh, N. C.-A reduction in the
mileage allowance of members of
congress from ten to five cents a
mile is sought in resolutions adopt
ed by the Farmers' National Con
gress here.
Legislation to establish four na
tional roads from the Atlantic to
f the Pacific; the strengthening of the
"oleo" law; a law prohibiting rail
s roads from charging a full trip mile
I age rate in excess of the rates of
- the states through which the trip
- extends, the enactment of a postal
1 bank law; the increasing of the
s franking privilege to state agricul
t tural schools. and colleges for the ex
I tension of publication work, were
e urged in other resolutions.
LICENSE MEN WINNERS.
Only One "Dry" Town in West
chester County.
New York.-The net result of a
determined effort by the local option
ists to close the bars in fourteen
towns of Westchester county was
L one town captured-Yorktown, in
the northern part of the county,
I which gave a majority of 23 against
I license. Mount Pleasant, where
John D. Rockefeller has a county
seat, went "wet" by about 400 ma
Jority. Mr. Rockefeller has always
been opposed to saloons and is said
to have urged his employees to vote
• "no license."
The hardest fight was in White
Plains. The "antis" were badly
beaten and White Plains promises to
be very "wet" town hereafter.
IOBBEI, OF $1,500,000.
High Officials of Kaiser's Navy are
Said to be Involved.
S New York.--Germany's reputa
tion of immunity from graft has re
Sceived a rude jolt. Revelations
brought out at a trial now proceed
a ing in Klel indicate that high offi
cials of the Kaiser's navy and a
qulntet of wealthy material con
tractors have for years been doing
I business on a basis of which Tam
many itself would have no cause to
- be ashamed.
s It is estimated that the imperial
- dock yards at Klel have been rob
Sbed of not less than $1.500.000
r worth of naval stores in consequence
'of systematic grafting.
t
r STANDS BY OFFICERS.
Will Support Them in Evading the
Jail Sentence.
Toronto.-That the American
Federation of Labor intends to
r stand by President Samuel Gompers.
Vice President John Mitchell and
Secretary Frank Morrison in theirl
fight to evade the jail sentence im
· posed in the United States court for
contempt of court, was indicated by
n 'the attitude of the delegates in at
a tendance at the 29th annual con
r vention. It is apparent that ths
e, committee on the president's report
e: will recommend that the cases be car.
s ried to the supreme court of the
, United States. At least this is the
Sexpressed opinion of many of the de
ig FOUR DIE FROM EPIDEMIC.
y Death List at Athens Female Col
t lege Growing.
r Athens. Ala.-An omclal statement
a: issued by Athens Female College.
Swhich was recently suspended be
o cause of an epidemic, states that
I four of the young women died on
: Frilay. Two of them died at their
a homes and the others at the college
Sbuilding. The epidemic has been ; o
nounced typhoid fever.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
To date seventeen candidates for
mayor have announced in Boston.
President Taft rode fifty miles an
hour in an automobile at Savannah,
Ga.
.ir,. Mary Ce.s, at Chicago, killed
her daughter and suicided by asphyx
iation.
Ze!ay claims to have won a vio
tory over the insurgents in Nicarau
gua.
Geographers are making arrange
ments for an official map of the
world.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion resumed sittings at Washing
ton this week.
Mayor-elect W. J. Gaynor, of New
York, is being boomed for the Demo
cratic nomination for president.
The report that Col. Roosevelt had
been killed in Africa was charac
terized as a fake.
The Federation of Labor leaders
are planning to appeal the Gompers
contempt case to the Supreme Court.
State Senator J. L. Fleming and
Harry Skinner, Jr., were killed in
an automobile wreck near Greenville,
N. C.
More than $25.000,000 is left to
charitable institutions in the will of
John Kennedy, filed in New York.
The entire estate is worth more than
$60,000,000.
A boiler tube on the North Dako
ta blew out in the battleship's four
hour endurance test, off the New
England coast, injuring four men.
The North Dakota, nevertheless, ful
filled her contract of 21 knots an
hour for four hours.
After a relentless examination by
the Judge, in which he savagely at
tacked her veracity, Mme. Steiheil,
charged with the murder of her hus
band and step-mother, was carried
fainting from the courtroom in Par
Is.
Lord Lansdowne, leader of the op
position in the House of Lords,
would decline, it was said, to accept
the finance bill until it had first re
ceived the sanction of the electors.
Greek senior naval officers de
manded that the extreme penalty
be meted out to Tibaldos and his
band of mutineers.
William Torey Harris, former
United States Commissioner of Edu
cation, died in Providence, R. I.
The reward of $15,000 offered by
the State of Pennsylvania in the
Whitla kidnaping case was allotted.
The annual report of the Postof
flce Department tended to show that
foreingers would deposit vast sums in
postal savings banks here should
they be established.
Rudolph Spreckles announced
plans for a national organization to
make war on municipal graft.
It was rumored that Mrs. Russell
Sage would give $1,000,000 to aid
in fighting tuberculosis and that An
drew Carnegie would donote a like
amount with which to war on palla
gra.
Honduran and Guatemalan diplo
mats assured Secretary Knox that
their countries were neutral as far
as the affairs of Nicaragua were con
certed.
The negro highwayman who
wounded W. T. Willis near Pensa
cola, Fla., was reported to have es
caped.
It was admitted that the pres
ence of soldiers at Jackson, Ky.,
during the recent election prevented
much bloodshed.
Dogs believed to be affected with
rabies bit several children at Coving
ton, La.
Public dance halls were flayed by
the grand jury of Acadia parish at
Crowley, La.
Forest fires have destroyed miles
of valuable timber in the great
North Mountains of Virginia.
The San Francisco District Attor
ney's office, taking the result of
Tuesday's election as a mandate from
the people, decided not to push the
graft prosecutions.
It was rumored that the Jackson.
Miss., Electrical Company had been
purchased by a New York concern.
The dying state of "Bussy" Bree
land was introduced at the trial of
Ben Klnchen, at Amite City, La.
The Mississippi State Fair at Jack
son closed after most successful run
in its history.
In the will of John Steward Ken
I nedy, one of New York's little known
rich men, bequests of more than $25,
000,000 were made to religious,
charitable and educational instltu
tions. He died of whooping oough.
The Eastern trunk lines decided to
reduce the rate on sugar from New
York to St. Louis and Mississippil
river points 8 cents, effective Dec.
20.
.t was said at the Pellagra Con
ference at Columbia 8. C.. that the
disease was contracted by persons
who ate grits.
Details of the issuance of the new
$80,006,000 of stock were announced
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
The Tensas Levee Board, at its
meeting at Rayville, La., ordered a
suit instituted to annul the alleged
fraudulent land sale.
An armed clash between the Fed
eral and State courts was predicted
by Thomas E Watson of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. Breet, an aged woman,
was killed in a runaway accident at
Pensacola, Fla.
Cordinal Gibbons declared he was
opposed to woman's suffrage.
Prince Ito's assassin and his accom.
plces were taken to -E ul. Korea,
for trial.
Ex-Vice President Fairbanks may
be appointed American Ambassador
to London.
It was said a treaty of commerce
was about to be agreed upon between
Spain and Cuba.
Pellagra was said to be spreading
at the First National Pellagra Con
ference, held at Columbia, S. C.
Inez Rulz, a notorious criminal,
has been captured in Texas after ter
rorising the border for six years.
The Treasury Department will in
stall automatic scales at the large
ports of entry for weighing sugar.
Unomlcial figures showed the pro
posed amendment to disfranchise the
negro in Maryland had been defeat
ed by 16,155.
The Japanese Commercial Com
mission was entertained at a ban
quet in Washington at which Secre
tary Knox was a speaker.
Count Louis von Vestra, who sev
eral years ago killed his sister and
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria,
died in Denver, Col.
At the State Department the opin
ion prevailed that the question of
granting naturalization to Turkish
subjects was one for competent courts
to decide.
Mony letters were received by the
Comptroller of the Currency from na
tional banks promising to comply
with the law governing overloans.
Four defendants in ,the Jackson
Lumber Company peonage cases were
recola, but admitted to $20,000 bond
on appeal to the United States Sup
reme Court.
Four men convicted of the mur
der of a nonunion driver during a
strike at Chicago were sentenced to
twenty-five years each.
John Ferrell was arrested at
Beckley, W. Va., in connection with
the murder of four members of the
family of George W. Hood.
Mrs. M. B. T. Milledge, blind and
decript, pleaded guilty at Kansas
City, Mo., to attempt to defraud
the government in a pension claim
case.
The arrival in the Thames of a
cargo of chilled beef from Australia.
said to be in tiptop condition, is
heralded in London as foreshadow
ing the relief of the British meat
market from the "danger of being
throttled by the American Beef
Trust."
Mr. White, the retiring ambassa
dor to France, sailed for the United
States on the steamship George
Washington.
The now Nicaragua minister, Mr.
Hazera, sailed for New York on his
way to Washington, where he will
succeed Ispinosa, who resigned be
cause of his brother's connection with
the revolutionists.
Arrangements are being completed
for the erection of a building at
Washington for the Southern Com
mercial Congress.
The National Ghographic Society
decided that Robert E. Peary reach
ed the North Pole and awarded the
explorer a medal.
The campaign of financial educa
tion, which is being carried on from
the rostrum by Chairman Aldrich, of
the monetary commission will stretch
from Chicago to Milwaukee during
the week.
Passengers on the steamship City
of Augusta, which went aground at
the mouth of the Savannah river,
were rescued by President Taft's tug
boat
After confessing in court to the
8telnheil murders, Jean Lefevre la
ter admitted he knew nothing of the
crimes and only acted on a chivalrous
impaulse to save Mme. 8teinheil.
The House of Commons passed the
third reading of the finance bill by a
vote of 379 to 149.
The body of Prince Ito was buried
with imposing ceremonies in a sub
urb of Toklo.
Ben Jones was shot from ambush
and seriously wounded at Lake
Charles, La.
Commander Peary closed a con
tract to write a b0,000-word story
at $1.20 per word.
The posability of an Angle-Ger
man understanding appears to be
under consideration in high German
government circles. The failure to
reach such an understanding here
tofore is attributed to the method
adopted by Great Britain.
The large sugar mill of William
Jackson a cane grower of Tangipahoa
parish, began operations. There is
an exceptionally large crop of cane
near Ponchatoula and the mill will
be kept busy for some time.
The Federal Court of Appeals, at
Washington, affirmed the jail senten.
ce imposed on Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison charged with contempt of
court in the Buolis Stone and Range
case.
Samuel P. Rotan. Republican, was
elected district attorney at Philadel
phla, Pa.
The Republicans darried Rhode Il.
and.
Tom L. Johnson. Democrat, was de.
I fcated for re-election to the mayoral
ty of Cleveland, Ohio.
FARMERS I CONVETIONI ,
Hear Many Addresses Affect
ing Interest of Planters. t
INFERIOR FARIEIG Ni TO Ela
Claims an Uplifting of the Negro
Race Essential to the Improve
meat of the Farmer's Con
dition.
Raleigh. N. C.-The Farmers' Na
tional Congress at its three sessions
held Saturday heard many addresses
and discussions of matters affecting
the interests of farmers. The matter
of the service of the railroad to agri
cultural interests came up frequently.
At the afternoon session, Prof. H.
E. Stockbridge, editor of "Southern
Ruralist." Atlanta, said inferiority in
Southern farming is due to the pre
ponderance of the interior negro
race, and that must be an effort to
raise the ability of that race.
Dr. Joe. Wyde Pratt, North Caro
liana state geologist, urged good
roads movement as an aid to farming.
M. V. Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern R. R. told of
how the railroads had aided agricul
ture.
At the night session F. Gilbert
Pearson. state secretary of the Audu
bon Society, appealed to the farmers
to protect the birds that aid them.
The delegates to the congress return
ed after their visit to Durham and
Greensboro and resumed its sessions
with an address by John Skelton Wil
liams, former president and now dir
ector of the seaboard Air Line. Mr.
Williams directed his remarks to the
relationship existing between the
farming industry and the railroads
and entered a strong protest against
the proposition of unlimited railway
consolidation and combination.
Andrew M. Soule, president of the
Georgia Agricultural College, declar
ed that schools of the present time
were too far away from the actual
needs of the people and should be
industrialized to suit the times.
Chief Justice Walter Clark, of North
Carolina, speaking of the South and
its advantages, said that in addition
to its need for more people, it wanted
a "square deal and fair play from
the national government."
After a long session the commit
tee on resolutions of the Farmers'
National Congres agreed to report
favorably for adoption the following
resolutions:
"1. Parcels poet system.
"2. Postal saving bank.
3. Opposition to large standing
army.
"4. Opposition to ship subsid.
"5. Reaffirmation of temperance
views, favoring anti-saloon move
ment.
"6. Reaffirmation of encourage
ment of agricultural education.
"7. Co-operation of farmers in
holding product of farms against arti
ficially depressed markets.
"8. Committee of five to investi
gate equity of taxation."
TEST AT BROWN UNIVERSITY..
History Class Ignorant of Full Name
Of President.
Providence, R. I.-None of the
twenty-four membres of Prof. Wil
fred Monroe's history class at Brown
University, composed of seniors and
Juniors, was able to give correctly
the full names of the President of
the United States, a justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
the Governor of Rhode Island, a
SJustice of the Supreme Court of
Rhode Island, and the mayor of
Providence when the questions were
proposed as a test. Prof. Munroe de
sired to make an experiment based
on the recent attempt to secure a
constitutional amendment in Mary
land, requiring from voters ability to
answer correctly questions similliar
to these. Eighteen of the twenty
four members of the class gave cor
rectly the President's full name. and
two knew only his last name. No
one succeeded in giving the full
name partly correct. Seven could not
give even the last name of a justice.
WARRINER RELEASED.
Bond Fixed at 30,000, Which is Fur
nished by Ris Friends.
Clncinnatl.--Charlle L. Warrlner,
the deposed local treasurer of the
Big Pour Railroad Company, who is
charged with the misappropriation of
$54.500, was released from custody
on a bond of $20,000. He was ar
ranged, four friends came forward
and by signing bonds for $5,000
apiece, secured his temporary liberty.
Warriner made a remarkable charge
of front. In the forenoon he gave
out a statement admitting his res
ponsiblllty for the shortage, but de
claring that there were others in
volved who were equally guilty. Lat
er he changed tactics and declared
that he edmitted nothing. This lat
ter declaration is taken to mean that
he intends to force his alleged part
ners in guilt into the open,
MYSTERIOUS HOTEL DEATH.
SWealthy Nashl 3 Ma Dies Bud
a derly in Colorado.
SColorado 8prings, Col.-Apparent
ly mysterious circumstanoes con
nected with the death In a local ho
tel of James Cox, Jr., of Nashville,
Tenn.. have caused the police to In
vestigate. A woman is being held
until the cause of Cox's death can be
ascertained. The woman said she had
given Cox a teadpoonful of medicine
on the advice of a bell boy.
ACCIDENT ON WANBSIP.
Four Men Hart am aestdep bees
Dakota.
Portsmouth, N. H.-As the mno
battleship North Dakota was cor'
pleting her tour-hour endurance rut
at a 21-knot gait off the New llp
land coast with the battleship qe*d
championship of America altost Is
her grasp, a boiler room aeside t
robbed her of the laurels and set
her scurrying into this port to land
four injured men. The big ship nev
ertheless exceeded her contract re
quirement of 21 knots an hour, rLak
Ing 21.71 In the first two hours, 31.
64 in the t.hird and 21 knots flat as
she hurried in on the fourth hour to
this port. The injured men are Wil
liam H. Grange, water tender; John
Souden, coal passer; A. Peterson.
fireman and Peter McConnell. fire
man. It was reported from the na
vy yard that all the injured smes
would probably recover, but it was
feared Souden might lose his eye,
sight. In addition to the four men
brought ashore, twelve others suf*
fered from scalding.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. F
Post Office Report Carries Argumm
in Favor.
Washington.-An argument in ta
vor of the establishment of postal
Eavings banks is contained in thei
annual report of .O. Chance, aud
itor "for the Postoffice Department.
He alleges that in the last twenty
years foreigners in the United States
have sent back to their homes by
means of money orders the enormous
sum of $431,956,623 in excess of the
amount that they have received free
abroad. This represents the surplus
earnings of foreign labor employed
In the gigantic industrial and cen
mercial business of the country. And
Itor Chance says that it is a fair as
sumption that a majority of the for
eign element sojourning In this coun
try would patronise government poe
tal savings banks, and thus a cot
siderable share of the millions of
dollars now annually spent abroad
for deposit in banks of their own
countries would remain here in the
custody of the Secretary of the Tress
ury.
ROOStEEIVE Y D"DIED. D
Lst Heard roam s othing Unmar
Had Then Happened.
Entebbe, Uganda.-The rasera
that harm has come to Oet. Rosevelt
may be denied with esuranre. The
last word from the party earne t
that nothing unusual had oeeurNd.
Roosevelt was in excellent health
Oct. 28, and news of the party re
ceived on Oct. 30 reported all well. A
letter dated Nov. 3 has been reevlred
from the party, who at the time the
message was sent, were on the ne
Ingishu plateau. The letter made no
mention at all of Col. Roosevelt. It
any of the party is sick, we. the
nearest medical help, have received
no news of such sickness."
TENSAS DELTA LAND C0. C
Sutt Involves Iand to The Amoc
of a Mmillom Dollas.
New Orleans.-- uit was brought
In the state District court here
against the Tensas Delta Lead CMe
pOny, the petitioner being the state
of Louisiana. The suit Involves the
title to land in northern Loulsiuas
valued at upwards of a million dol
lars. It is alleged in the petition
that the Tenses Basin Board practi
cally gave to the Tensas Delta Land
Company about 900,000 acres df
state land, disguising the donstion
as a sale. The plit follows a r
cent lnvestigation by the state o.
cilas which caused quite a sous
tion.
8PANIARIDS TO MEET TRIBESMEN
Intsate Carlos Selue Impetaut
Positf.
Melilla.-The avance guard of siz,
tesen thousand Spanish troops unaer
the Infanto Carlos of Bour,
which began an advance over the
Benl Sicar territory seised the Ia
portant strategic point at Hidim.
The point was seized without firing
a shot, the Moors making a hasty re
treat. A squadron of the htkings'
regiment. however, had e engage
meat with the tribesmen sad, in a
brilliant charge several ofcers wer
killed.
HONDURAS NOT HELPING.
Gumatemi Ms Ai 's freiudm Fm
Meddlig.
SWashianton.-Asurances of a
most solemn character were given
Secretary Knox that honduras is not
helping President Zelaya and that
1 Guatemala would not think of such
a duastardly thing as aiding and abett
· ing Juan J. Estrada, the leader of
· the Nicaraguan revolution.
HIGH SCHOIl BTUDENTS WIN.
Cleveland.-A strike of 500 girl
and boy students of the West High
SSchool in this city has already foreod
I the school board to recommend the
Sabolishment of the lunchroom con.
t cession at the school. The board of
education has promised to fura"IU
wholesome meals tn the future.
8M . STEINBHEIL FAINTS. ,
Woman Unnerved Dy Ordeel iS
Paris.-After havtng withteoao
for nearly three days a merciless e
amination at the hands of the pre
siding Judge of Court of Asises,
where she is being tried on a charge
I of murdering her husband and her
stepmother, the iron nerves of Mme.
Marguerite Steinhell gave way and
she was led from the witnus stand
in a state of utter collapee.