The Lower Coast Gazette. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE LOWER COAST AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FISHERIES AND COMMERCE. VOLUME I ii. I'PI0'1I' T-A-IA-I L\('IIE, LA., SATURDAY, I)E(EMIBER, 31, 1910. NI . GOUL STflKlET NOW SETTLED MACHINISTS AND CRAFTSMEN SIGN AGREEMENT WITH THE ROADS EFFECTIVE TODAY. EACH CLAIMS THE VICTORY Strike on Since May 2 Terminates in M :'sjari Pacific ,:nd I 3on Moun tain Shops-All tc Be Rein. stated Withi: 30 Days. St. loA,'. Al, -The st. !.( ou the 1M ', ;t Pa Il and btrot M ,i - iait .;i!'  ,t th,, ! iia('hii  l ,at in&g lilh II)I i ilt ...: . la:-r, was sItt!led tho uigh a;, a g cv 'nint rearchld be tHeenl the cfflit ials et( the riaiirulads and the m 'ni .s in\olled. Buth aide s claim , (I Oip, te \lictory. The workinrg agltreeilenlt is il-t)nl by A. \\. Sulli\ivai, general mauinaer, and George K. Smith, supi'rirnteltiier'nt of mat hirr, of the Missouri I'acitic, and b) .lanies O'('(nnell. presidlit I lu tlrn.tio nlal Asouciati,,i l o," .~lac. hin Jts; J. A. Franklin, prtý.,idtlul lintor atitnal Brotherhood of Hile, Altakers and Helpers of Am erita; i. %W. Klinr, pres ident luteitnatiouitl 15rotherhoutl of Blacli sroiths anti lIe:llprs, arid .1oiin E. Bray. secretary..reasurer illttIilatioual Associationu of Sheetluetal \Workkrs. Settled at Opportune Time. The number of machinists on stiike on the sytem totaled 1,280, while the blacksmiths numbered 1.,075, making a total of 2.355 men. The strike, ac cording to those in position to know, was settled at an opportune time. Had it not been it would have reached great proportions within the next 30 days. and probably resulted in a par tial, if not a complete tie-up of the Gould lines. Part of the men are to get a nine hour day and all are to be reinstated I within 30 days. The foremen are to t come back, Into the ranks. Half of the new workers put on are to retain their jobs. -8Since October 21 th, wages lost by t the strikers has amounted to more t than $9,500 per day. The total value of lost wages has amounted to $867,- t 000. THREE KILLED BY NEGRO E a Charred Bodies of Man, Woman and a Child Found in North Caro. lina Town. if i~lDrbam, North Carolina.-Three i charred bodies were found in the p ruins of the burned home of Dr. J. L. Staders, near Heater. 20 miles from re here, and strands of a girl's hair dis- g covered in the yard led to the arrest an hour later of Nathan Montague, a young negro, on charges of attacking the gil, murder and arson. The bodles are believed to be those of Dr. Sanders, his daughter, Mary, and his 2-year-old granddaughter. Neighbors discovered the Sanders home on fire about 10 o'clock at night. The house burned in a short time and when the three members of the fam ily were found to be missing a search of the premises was made. At a spot in the yard near where the house had stood there was blood, in which were found strands of hair. t Near by the searchers found a large pocket knife, stained. Soonll after. wards the bodies were discovered. One of the neighbors identified the knife as belonging to Montague. He recognized It as the one he had seen the negro using the day before in killing hogs at a another neighbor's. He also remembered that Miss San- . ders was there at the time. SHERMAN GETS A REBUKE t Motion Appealing From Ruling of Vice President Sustained.--First Time 5 in Long Period of Years. Washington, D. C.-For the first time in mnlany years the senate sus talned an appeal from the decision of the vice-president, and revoked a rul lag by which senators announcing f their pairs were counted along with he seuators recording aye and nay votes ~t in order to make a quorum. e The senate was loath to administer nit the rebuke to the presiding officer and pe the action was not until Mr. Sherman Pr made the ruling a second time. --- Ye Husband Convicted of Wife Murder. la Cbeyenne, Wyoming.--James Mc LIchliln, charged with the murder Vi of his wife, was convicted of murder in the first degree. McLachlin shot co his wife last September, and tried to r kill himself De $150,000 Ohio Plant is Burned. Shelby, Ohio.-The big plant of the Brightman company was destroyed col by fire. The plant was one of the filet in the state and was valued at Ta os The re originated in the to gre me School Teacher Gets $100,000. eat S Atlanta, Georgla.--Miss Alma Stant l eb, an orphan and a teacher in the IublIc schools here, inherited S1[00,000 by the terms o: the will of of e. Josephine Aboott. her great aunt, thE wib left an estate worth 1750,000. tie ýý' ` ý WAT " 9RL is - GŽ -tnf News Note.-Secretary Meyer H as Recommended That the Naval Supply Fund, Amounting to $2,700,0 00. Be Turned Into the Treasury. FIGIT ON fU[[E BA[~IN AB[[S CAPT Vfl[ VARADO "MOTION TO DISCHARGE" RULE ike PROVING UNSATISFACTORY. the - ;ing Senate Confirms Knapp and Reports ac- Are Favorable on McChord and ow, Meyer-Claim Bill Passed. fad lied Washington, D. C.-Three prom :30 ibes to be more or less trouble in the ar, house when congress resumes busi the ness after the holidays over the ruling made by Speaker Cannon in connec ne. tion with the motion to discharge com ted mittees from the further considera to tion of certain specified bills. of The "motion-to-discharge" proposal aiu was one of the reform measures adopted incidental to the fight over by the rules at the last session. It was ore regarded by its supporters as a long lue step in advance toward the moderniza ;7, tion of the rules. For years there had been complaint that the speaker, by agreement with chairmen or commit tees, was in a position to bottle up U0 measures that did not meet with his approval or that of his lieutenants. So nd a rule was devised and passed under which a committee may be discharged from further consideration of a bill if the member making the motion can ee induce a majority of the house to sup. he port. L. The motion-to-discharge rule is not tm regarded satisfactorily by the insur is- gents. 'st g HOBO ARMY IS TO MARCH se How's Organization to Hoof it to Mil , waukee Meeting of Brotherhood Welfare Association. St. Louis. Mo.-The march of Coxey's army is to be duplicated on a ad smaller scale by some of How's hobos. mn members of the Brotherhood Welfare ch nsociation, who w~il leave St. Louis in a body January 10 to tramp to Mil re waukee, Wis.. where they will attend id, the annual convention of the National ir. Brotherhood Welfare association, 30 which is to meet in that city for a 'r week beginning January 31. The jour I.ey of over 300 miles will be made en .e tirely on foot and the hobos will sub le sist on food begged from farmhouse SI doors. in Not only will the tramp be novel in - experience and privations, especially n" in cold January weather, but the par ty may contain a few business and professional men of St. Louis as well. E Dr. James Eads How, president of the association, will lead the army. SUGAR MEN GET TERMS Two Had Been Convicted of Taking 3t Bribe Money in Connection With s" Sugar Weighing in Gotham. 1- New York, N. T.-Charles D. g rrew and Charles N. Nardell, former h bcss government weighers, who were 'a onvicted last September in the Unit ed States circuit court of taking bribe r money from Thomas S. Doyle, em 4 ployed on the Arbuckle docks, in n Prooklyn, were sentenced by Judge Martin to ten months each in the New York penitentiary on Blackwell's Is. r. iand. r Van Devanter and Lamar Confirmed. 1 r Washington, D. C.-The senate t confirmed the nominations of Su p Dreme Court Justices Lamar and Van Devanter, proposed by the president. Taft Devising Canal Toll Rate. t Washington, D. C.-A plan of d collecting tolls at the Panama canal e is being worked out by President t Taft. He believes the toils ought not to exceed $1 per net ton to obtain a gross income of nearly $7,000,000. The maintenance and operation cost is estimated at upwards of $3,000,000. n School Fraternities Abolished. 1 Rochester, New York.-The board t I of education has formally abolished i the five fraternities and five sorori- I ties in the high schools. E DIAZ GENERAL REPORTED TAKEN IN PEDERMALES BATTLE. ts Mexican Revolutionists Throw Feder als Into Confusion and Have Them Hemmed in, It Is Said. a- City of Mlexico.-General Navar ae ro, according to reports, has been .i- ~aptured by the rebels, and Is now held prisoner This information was .. received by letter from high authority in Chihuahua. Navarro is said to have been taken in the last battle at Pe dernales. It is also said that the reb 1 els captured two cannon of small cal ; ibre, the kind designed for mountain r use, during the same battle, lassoing s them and dragging them away. K It is further said that during the six hours of lighting the rebels charged d the governnaent troops twice. The second time they threw them into con . fusion, calpturing Navarro and the can non. ' The rebels now have the govern ment troops shut up. in Padernales r and practically surrounded. Pickets have been stationed at. all points to see that no move is made by the gov ernment to get re-enforcements through from Chihuahua. Messages from Marfa, Tex., say t there has been further fighting south of there in the vicinity of Ojinaga, and that Texans have been forced to collect money to provide for Mexican refugees. Efforts are being made by the insur recto agents to hire soldiers of the Twenty-third infantry, who have been discharged by reason of expiration of enlistments. Several hundred more are to be discharged this week. CHICAGO GETS $10,000,000 Rockefeller Makes Final Donation to Western Educational Ir)stitution and Officially Withdraws. Chicago. Ill.-John D. Rockefeller gave the University of Chicago $10,000,000, and severed his official re I lations with the institution. The benefaction completes an amount of $35.000,000 which he has given to the university since he found ed it in 1880. The school is to re ceive no further support from the oil king. The- donation c(onsists of income bearing securities "of the present mar ket value of $10.000.000," set aside from the funds of the general e(duca tional board, Mr. Rockefeller's $53,000, 000 educational foundation. The sum is to be delivered in ten equal annual installments, beginning January 1, 1911. EXPRESS INQUIRY COMING }Baltimore Hears That Government Plans Sweeping Investigation of Rates and Charges. Baltimore, Md.-Advi\es received in Baltimore show that within two weeks the interstate commerce commission will begin an investigation of the rates and charges of the express com panies operating throughout the Unit ed States. The investigation will be based upon. complaints from more than two hundred commercial organizations in different parts of the country, and will include the money order business conducted by express companies. Postal Banks January 3. Washington, D. C. - Postmaster General Hitchcock stated that every thing will be in readiness for the pos tal savings banks in the various states and territories to receive deposits Jan uary 3, the first working day of the new year. Cable and Telegraph Amalgamate. London, Eng.-It was announced that negotiations have been completed for the amalgamation of the Western Union Telegraph company and the Anglo-American Cable company. 2 FIRES CLAIM 39 LIVES CHICAGO FIRE MARSHAL ONE OP TWENTY-FIVE VICTIMS THERE. Fourteen Dead at Philadelphia Over 100 Sustain Injuries in Two Conflagration,. L'hn,,,-o . --Fire \l ishll il. t I , . I.n l,:an alld tt, l it v-)!ir(le 1 Ili- ! 1,' n1 t-, w" rel kill ,, I T tI.I l i. 4 l . % %I, 1h . , .H ,,l d $1 2.,4. , 4..., t.4 , ti. i,' ,, ' ,t '"i u id -",1t k ,'l4 114 I1, &. I., l.. l 1t 'l ;tai Sto' k I. r i . i 4i 1iI ,., ' .d i l ll;;i tlher 1m t1 !=, 1.t l li 1\+i Si , ,,4 \lurri- A (I .. t hIr, lit, lire h .1 'f ',1i. ,: A'41 14 V 1141h :t l ,l'I- ; l,,ir 1,n t l4 4 ,- l - ,f l ' l. 11 11. 111t1. 1,11), i I"I, l i,"4 , f 4 li,' i .l h I t . 1 1 " . 1t'li i,'1, i' 4 '1 4 l lll,4,1 thil l i to iltl , ,l ,II. , I I~ ll I1 4,44 I:. l ' ; ,1t,4li4 'III.' t , ! ll , I .,. . 1 a' ',l ' t l 4t '1,1 r.I il t i ltls; ,. 144'i44j11. , 1.1 141t4'. ,'.l 44i 1 1114 ' I la-ss, n 4 14 , 1114,,11 I; . lof ,1, ,It1 h ill t h.' i i It 4,4 1 ,lIlT 1'41 1t I ll l 1ed. l f I 4't "h111 thI, 'l, I4 1:'. ,lm u ild ',,, ,. 1,1 t h ,h re \-,i : `I 1 t 14 i'l l I I1 \\ illi ll 1hin l'u11 tl , I.,' lnt . itl -'er thl 4 1'1 41 i iltr l w . -1t ;0i l tI ir, il' ti e'l l 4 1 ,44 a t4 a l t44i I ,4 t, it. :fIe ll , ,l t c l ut1o1 I to 1h1- r th1111 11111i I hei r i llt. of. tli-r l Iill,, ii , w1 iti'1 .me of hll4 ,i -11 4 4 ter i' hich i 'V ilted in the t11 'atll Oi thleir h11i1',, 11 11' 4i 11i4 f 111i1 1 dt"I'lt ',d 1'i otherllll l tl'l- ,l llct ' bl 11 4 tllrs 'lc il1 l4 . 'Il. h i g llt4 t li' pyre'.lll, - hll. It ilh 111111 hi4' hlel' I anl d tol lllt i 1; 111 ti tllh , hritc kt ;ili tr eiid to bri_ thel bo ldy of their hIlefi ,and his canl al1,~oiul- l ot t hto thl" bri-s FindihIg this a.i v ii, fo11 r.t(i4, h1 \ f1114 l444 , I lhl, or ,t11- of .\ 4il' l 1t . l1ar)al `4 l l ylr llIth, :lill rtd1u41 4 i lel tih eii l ef1 1 t o ll ut in the . ,rai',I, tii_ trSl'Ii of ih'a r ll' tiun. !. .\4ll.lll-t- lb41 t) llel lt' t he StL14:1 ih tof their c ,hi , , who \ \a,, ol i llir ill thl' d'e 11 r4 l t, firell n Iiii tx Ihe ,eli, tes rIt't l ':'--I 4l ito th4' M lrik of tl Il'c ring awaylt 1hl faihllen . t . haill ' h flo' t a liftyt dlroltp d I ll't4 i iil it itiin a n llto ld there ca Tiel1l b ko rot l t'n el intol'ni heat of thej b rnin; arehuouse. tll e lloiies of l it't i ii takll ll to tiul'ertakl I'0011 oltlilo West Iorty-third street. i'al;tir th e l,',,. W\ 'ido 4s anrld chlii drolli of thit dead len. tlhite twc d and I fraliti,.. 1 4owhe -.d lil t-t ti iieg . The 1 odife 0r1l t I ltso saily nutil4atl ill n mostl I eao.e tillttl the epolile l t woul not pelii thb e rel ; ti, l, to view theli ielm. 1i 4', i l-fl 'd, hil h'iic , 4 t4 ( ii h't4 i iti'. oie Fire \lii1sh-r !loran. at his hoSem on the West ,idtl,,, ieard the leclut.1 l all for fire apparats an tll itldashed to the stock ya k---; hlld u o his death--iil his auto nmobile. n li tohe time he nt trit ed hlis ;, islants, whore1i ha reitel ht ile ( lene etarlir, ohad abaitoined th' e1ffort to save the bel f Lhoiie and were eltdeatVoringld to head olff the rtlshi of hi, towr i other knbiihhlgs. Pluines ittere is.ingi from several strut tires llnerh\"y whe'n the l'.shail arrived and the ilhterno \tla . li4tering the 41 oinds ialll fet's of the plillet',lt anld ladder meni, hto w'erle sticking by their posi tions under th1e enouragmentie of their 1con4 lit igh,'$ 4o t hemiigil f' e411 I roar.~ bu thrned and blis tered by the fierce heat. Thre canopy which later became tih de-n strover of a score of lives seemed to oftfe r from he e feate e lnig,'n stave of het4t that radiated for 1 1un1nred feet froi t t4 V irbe . Unh1 r thi.S the ill-fated ,iroiw hia for protectiok , en d by iloran 1 Burroughs tilrl Fitzgerald. On top of the h aeopy another group oft k ilfernlo, .4till played (breamin of water ito tit l hart of thel fire. 0 u44 d1 ' ily brovr b(tf ligi .4 , felt the wall going vuI .Žho1u4ld warning to tho.le l'toi hilt b1 neli th th4l14 t11 i velollyU' maJ l 1 of" t14 4,allo1 4 y fou' iti it4 victini. . llld th29 lh4 , h4ght1rs k wtere elogtilf d 1 ith a 14 DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA. Upeferno Alive. a1li$ ,oli''n e are klowe to l i e dead r nd i mnorII ith for41 ar4 iPn hoil ital. 1rSter- h i'4g fro( in uii.Of fo1 n whii h so4' 4 will nol't r lc'ov i.+, as th 1 r 41'11, lt of t he gollaile, n of the wal.ll. of the bnu'iiig lina-ytory 2 Wthoough evharths Edletatn's body was lhosto direoply beberth woillnu lra ziro ac helvtter hay on tcn sdiownlk, buthe reci ri walls had to be azi bew fork it wly dweked safte to saometie th work of dipoimno i the r ei edh. e like ne of the fily comnithen thoise ' tagi eern dsmath on injury ih the fmir l isd trlelated me i raticwall o wiuldo ojut che ifrortheteat omentgivensomeliioh loaier herts. The nw 'hango is to families MINNESOTA PAIR WHO S ELOPE ON A 'CYCLE' DAUGHTER OF A FARMER SPEEDS er AWAY WITH HER LOVEH IN LATEST FASHION. Los ueur , Iill! Tn'I'h! rte Vats an an elovens n' t X ':on!ina rv fromt t he e h ioi0e I of Wiibur 1 , thmen. a ri, h ,re ~~i farller of ('lot elantd 1lot n5i1i:1, w\henr, his ti.. c t vear-olI da'lght*r. Eliza both. sped away wilth her loer, (C ,or-ge Iletting. She w;as seated in front of l1etting onl the lhandilears of a Iliitortv( l.'' , 1i hhh ( is excPediulg t , I) lim i ilit I; hie arle of 31 11,4. ire L t111 ' o l Or 110l1 10 t0 goodi c(o4u1 trv ro:,ls. They 0\,i iursi edl by the wratlhfull parents in an atItolllohile SThe roilte was along the dvhioIls wi i ings itof t he old I othl road. 1and 1t 1 hlm e. 1 ll , t hIe ht ase. n \ever , ii: , than a half 1ilt, behiiid, a'rtos-4 ho ' e:,lova and into \,\t, r) ille iownishi ,. li until ua iloitt t of ai Iont tire laltled hint awl Ihi' nm1 hin' in a ditch. 7, fr III Eloping on a Motorcycle. ( eorge, with the race and the bride both won, sped on across the county Sline and down to Waseca. where the couple were married and soon after c it forgiven by telegraph by the defeated t father. b 'I t BANK NOTE IN AN OLD BIBLE o Currency of Ninety Years Ago Is in P the Form of Personal Notes of Today. .Jeffersonville, Indl.--A bank note for $5, more than 90 years old, was dis. covered a few days ago by Gray Morri son, but it is doubtful whether the note lhas any value except to a collector. Recently Mrs. Edward Bradley of Newport, Ky., presented an old Bible to Morrison, her grandson. Mrs. Ba1. ley Is past eighty and the book had be. longed to her parents. While turning the leaves of the volume, Morrison found the bank note. The local banks said they did not believe it could be cashed, as It was not natiojial cur. rency. Part of the writing is so faint as to be undecipherable, but the president's name stands out as clearly as writing only a few days ohl. The note reads as follows, as far as It can be read r at all. V "No. 861. - months afterdate e (number is torn off) the President, Directors and Co. of the Bank of Vin cennes, the State Bank of Indiana, ' promise to pay on demand at their a I Branch (this is written and is barely decipherable) Bank, at -- , Five c Dollars to the Bearer. Vincennes, April 7, 1819. Nathl. Ewing. President, -, Cashier." fo The place where It is iuayable and the cashier's name cannot be read. The back is blank and the plaper was apparently white with black let. tering, and it bears a picture presumn. - ably of Vincennes and its bank, but re. semmbling a small cross-roads settle it meat. I appears to have bion print. ed from a wooden blol'k. KNOW? HIS MASTER'S VOICE Pet Hidden In Cellar Squawks Loudly o0 When He Hears Owner S Shout "Bill!" tI Allentown, l'a.--"Bill," a pet gander, go knew his master's voice, and Gustav gr Conrad, of this city, recovered a flock er of geese that had been stolen from his of poultry yard. Conrad began a house-to-house search on discovering that his geese were missing, constantly yelling "B1ll! Bill!" At last there was an answering Br squawk from a cellar, which he recog. nized as the note of his gander. re Conrad went into the house and be- al gan to ask questions. The woman ad. mitted she had a number of geese in the cellar, which she said she had bought from a man in a neighboring house, who said he had won thern at a on raffle in the country. Shb, returned the geese to the owner. co Says Cat Meat Is Fine. hc Cleveland, O.-Recently Edward lei Sanders bought a big black Tom cat of for 25 cents. Toilay Sanders would I have to pay $1 for the same cat. o Young men of the neighborhood of East Sixteenth street and Hinds ave nue organized a secret society called the Cats Jammers. According to mem bers, cat meat has a certain piquant La flavor found in no other animal. tam "Cat meat is irresistible," said Ed. ati ward Dufek. "After you have once be overcome aversion to the meat you on can relish it more than venison or squab." tin GYPSY UEEN THE CHILD OF BANKER JESSIE HABERSHAM MITCHELL n WAS SCION OF DISTINGUISH ED BALTIMORE FAMIL'r PASSES AWAY IN CINCINNATI g Remark; ble Story of Her Life iN;th the Nomad;c Banci Wnose King Sipe Married-Was a Descend:?rt of e Francis Scott Key. i .11ltet lt l. v i!, of .1. 11 .!; , l., . 1,1,4p S camine knoeelo I, \l t the iit Ii:ihtll" of !l. hantkr, :him ; r',itr(`' it , - il-'- . here rI'iconly. Thel discovery Ila! I hIe gy Itei, Was a scion of one (ofi the oldest I ani tits in Maryland ont' at(',ed a S(lnisatloll in St. ILoulis so(,i, time" go I)etec liv'es 1alnl agents \Vwho were sellt by the womanI's relatives and who tried I to get heti to returnt to a life of lix. tilry anii eas', failed to illiIt'isi h'l'i She said sire Iir'elerred the life if a nomnad. .\ccorldiig to th,- death-bed siiory, told by .ilrs. .litlchell at the hosi,it:al inll Cincinnati, xhe was stoleIt from h(i r home live years ;ag by a Ihand of ypsies andti shil to one of the' tribe for $9 (1i. I)iUring ill this time her father l)Ielt several frltin:ll's IIn silrllchiing for his daulghtllr. Iast April she was located in St. Louis, but the search was all in vain. Je:: ie had become innured to the life of the nomad andl refused to shake off its fascination and lure, despite the prayers of her relatives. Her mother died several months after her abduction. During the first few years she was held in bondage and not allowed to communicate with her father. The tribe would quietly leave a neighbor hood whenever she was suspected ,of having made any attempt to get in touch with her own world. Accounts of her abduction and the endeavors of her parents to trace her, which ap- t peared in the newspapers, she was compelled to read to all the gypsies. Later she was wooed and won by King John H. Mitchell and married * . The Gypsy Queen. him. While in camp with her band c of rovers south of St. Louis she made a small fortune from the curious so ciety girls who took the long journey t to the gypsy tent to see the white ,l queen. Like the women of her band, a she was learned in the art of telling fortunes. Cincinnati folks were apprised of the strange life of the American gypsy ( queen only after her death. Her con- d lession of her career to the Sister Su perior of thlie Seton hospital was the s channel through which her story be came lublic. Shl told the sister that she was not allowedl herici freedom un til she r(eally becarne infatuatedl with tlhe life ledi by the roving poplite. Mrs. :Mlltc'hell was a great-grand daughti:r of Mrs. Marie Lloyd tKey. one of the most famous beauties of the South; gralnd-nice ot Rtoger 13. Tainey, the IJustice of ti Supl)reme ('ourTt; cousin of ,loy-d Lowlndes, a for:ier governor of Maryland; great-great grandniece of the first Ipostmaster gen eral of the U'nlted States, and niece of a comnmander inl thie 'nited States Navvy. Gets $10,000 if Sober Three Years. New York.--If Andrew L. Colvin of Brooklyn takes a seat on the "water wagon" and is still there when he reaches the age of forty, which iimeans I abstinence for at least three years, he will become the sole owner of a $10, 000 estate left by his mother, Mrs. Susan ('olvin. If he fails he will get only the interest on the estate during his lifetime. Mrs. Colvin's will wa. filed In the aS Kings county surrogate'n offlce andl it l contains a long clause providing for t her son to inherit her estate if he is leading a life of sobriety at the age C of forty andl has not been under the dl influence of intoxicants for the prievi- ei ons three years. w Hiccoughs Kills Pastor. Asbury Park, N. J.--Rev. James VW. Laughlin, retired Methodist Protes. la tant minister of Belmar, who after an , attack of htccoughs lasting four days, m became unconscious, is dead. Water t on the brain developed as a result of t tie hiccoughing and other compllca. k tions. GETS A BROKEN ARM IN POOL BALL DUEL ATMOSPHERE FOR A FEW MIN UTES IS FILLED WITH FLY. ING IVORY. A shinu.:;. i, hal, thrown ,with th. { rac, (ti .: 11'th("w oI- putting oml I" _ ", 1w .n ,nld ~t l l ight in a l'Pitts. l,'iB : il. . ,, thr it ot" r night. thI , !tr ', 'i 1, 'hV. 'iig,-' . an ! I it , i." l , 0 o r I +i'. i ','l l e I I I i,,' 0 . t m:, ', , 1 o person seeied to know lhat s next. l the pool balls alae D ulacng several tables between them, ,. they opened fire. erom the street the crowd gazed in through a window at Keliky, who Is said to have tome rep utatwon as a diamond star, threw an Int curve which caught Rosebehrg in the Sright fiorearm. Ro seberg took the balls. l th ool alls Offendrng Headgear Obttructed Nn braskan'e View o the r ootagen and l He Lands on the "ae e od." f the Omaba police court has suddenly hone ofne his deisions. Harry Bstruckle, a young man about town, was at one f the itheaters and occupied toa seat ndir ctl, behind a young womanu whoc wore a x.at that carried a brim iully two eet wide, hiding the stage from Bucklty and the da ersons to his right and left. eang aover, Buckley said:the so that oeI can see the play?" The girl answere. bacrk that she count, and foh eng tollowe d the de didn't propose to be insulted." Instead of calking an usher, Buckley pool room and helpedstruck the manager gather up thinning Offending Headgear Obstructed Ne braskan'. View of the Stage and He Land. on the "Lid." the Omaha police court has suddenly jumped into popularity by reason of ad young man about town, was at one Sof the theaters and occupihed a seat tw9 feet wide, idin the stage from Buckley and the persons o his right Slari ends wer Wat chin a g e, ofpool heand left. Ltaning over, Buckley said: "Will you please remove your hat, fo thaeit I can see the play?" ow The girl answered back that she rhad paid fob seeing the show and didn't sro pros e io e nsul thtedt" hey openb . From the treet ther uear, tnasarntly indisterent over the facnstead ofh caubg had ser, Buckln he struck the hat and lont it spinning ball. KNOCKS OF F a ay. Buckl. NAT fact that he cubs had forsakeu her.