The Marshall republican. [volume], April 03, 1914, Image 1

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Marshall Republican
VOLUM12 TWIvNTV-T! I It ICK.
MARSHALL SALINF. COUNT V MISSOURI PKIDAV, Al'llIIi .'!, KM I.
NUMIJKH 15.
DEATHS
AMHHOSi: HTKWART.
Ambroso Stcwnrt, 7G-ycars-old,
died at tho homo of Ills daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Friday, (March 27
nt Napton G p. ni.
Tlio funeral took placo at Memor
ial I'rcsbytcrlan church Sunday nt
2:30 p. m. and tlio Bcrvlco was con
ducted by tho pastor, ltov. V. P.
1'rlco. Tlio music was In charge of a
mixed nuartotta: Mrs. Price, 'wlfo of
tho pastor, Sirs. Phillip Smith, Sim
eon Sprlggs and Lcti Stout fur. They
ming "Tho Christian's Good Night,"
and "Nearor My Ood to Thee," and
two other- old hymns.
Thoro was a largo congregation
from tho neighborhood and other
parts of tho county.
After tho service tho , remains
wcro taken chargo of hy Trllumltm
Lodgo No. 205 A. P. ntid A. M. of
this city, und tho burial was with
Masonic rltos. A hi other, I, II. Bio
wart of Howard, N. Y., who has
been at Napton for tho past two
weeks Is tho muster of Lewis Lodgo
No. 104 A. P. and A. M. In hts homo
town, and tho deceased was also n
lnonibor of that lodgo, but wan n
inomher of tho Hoyal Arch Chapter
in this city.
Two children survive the father,
tho daughter nt whoso homo ha died
and S. II. Stewart also of Napton,
Tho deceased had heen marrtud
twice and tho children woro born to
tlio first union. The second wlfo died
In 1900, and a fow yearn later ho
camo to Napton to muko his homo.
His death was the result of cancer
nnd ho had been Tin Invalid for
iionictlma but was onI' confined to
hs bod about six weeks. Ho was n
inombor of tho Presbyterian church
nnd In his death Iosch u faithful fol
lower, tho fraternal orderH to which
ho belonged a valuable member,
and tho county a good citizen.
iTlio Masons who went to Napton
on tho 11 u. in. Missouri Pacific, as-
iilstod nt tho funeral and returned
on tho afternoon train woro: V. V.
HuffJames A. Walker, Percy Rono,
Dr. W..D. Potry, drover Wators, W,
C. Lucy, Wrr J, fl. McKpc, -Harry
Francisco, 7)r. It. M. Peterson, A. 01.
Hock, 11. II, . Davis, W. M. Putsch,
.liidgo J. V. Chase, Judge J. II.
Oroar, Jesse Noff, J, W. Keys, James
L. Lynch, W. L. Culver, O. W. John
ton, John lllnlr, l'rof. W. IC. Hewn,
II. A. Quiring, K. L. McCorklo, Hon
Ilorg, W. W. Carpontor, W. W.
Halns, Joo llnnnn( lMwnrd Znhn,
Louis Lowncstlen, John P. Houx,
J. A. Laughlln, J. T. Wells, Kills Leo
Cook, q. II. Klblcr, W. P. Lacy, W.
L. Carter, L. 11. Hlghtshoo, P. (!.
llarnhlll, Dr. J. W. Carter, J. W. Roll
nnd D. M. Uobertson. Tho following
Masons live In tho Napton neighbor
hood, but belong to tho lodgo and
also assisted in tliov ceremoulos: M.
W. Hall, W. M. Thorp, John K. Hall,
Jr., O. J. Watts, Dr. It. W. Stouffor
Jr., It. B. llichart, J. M. Darrctt und
Ernest Hanloy,
MISS I'LOItKNCi: TKHHKLL.
Miss Plorcnco Terrell. 10-years-old,
jftlcA nt tho homo of her brother, I. L.
Tcrroll, nt Kuglo Lako, Texas, Siindny
morning, (March 20th at 3:30 o'clock
... . , ,, . ...... i,
of tuberculosis. Tho young lady has
, ' ,.... . i
boon In a critical condition for several
wooks and hor death was not unex
pected. Miss Terrell with I. L. Ter
rell and family spent pnrt of last sum
mer in Marshall and the county visit
ing relatives and friends; sho was
thon in. good health. She was tnkon
sick after tho families return to Texas
last October. '
Miss Terrell wns the daughter of
tho lato John Terrell and was born at
tho homo of hor parents south of Mar
shall. Tho mothor died when tho
chlldron woro nil small, and tho father
moved tho family bauk to Virginia
whero thoy remained until hla death
of which occurred three years ago.
Tho futhor's remains woro burled at
Hldgo Park. Miss Terrell has been a
mombor of her brother's family slnco
thoT tlmo. Sho Is survived by four
brothers: I. L. Terrell of Kaglo Lako,
Tpxusj Oharlcs Torroll of Washing
ton, D. C and Hugh und Prank Tor
" roll of Suilno county. Tho remains
wcro brought to Marshall for burial
In Itldgo Park, tho Interment taking
pjaco Wodnesdny morning. A short
Bcrvlco was held nt tlio grave conduct
ed by Rev. It. C. McAdle.
MILS. IIMII.Y MIKLKS.
Mrs. Kmlllo Mlklcs, VS-yoars-old,
died nt her home ten miles southwest
of Marshall in tho Salt Springs neigh
borhood, Sunday, March 29, nt 2:10
u. m of cancer. (Mrs. Mlklcs has
been In declining hcnlth for somo tlmo
and during tho past few months it lias
been critical.
Tho funeral took place Monday at
2:30 p, m. nnd tlio service was con
ducted by llev. Wm. Lcathormnn a
MclhodlLt minister of Malta Dead.
After tho service, which was attended
by n largo congrcgatlon.of neighbors
and frlcuds, tho remains wcro laid to
rest In tho Salt Springs cemetery.
The deceased was born in Mont
gomery county in IH.'Ifi. Her girlhood
was spent thera and sha wns married
to her Into husband, Thomas II.
Mlkols In 1801. The couple moved
to Snllnu county In J 808, ami for
nearly a half century Ihlu has been
thu homo of Mrs. Mlkols. She was
lnld hestdo tho husband who died
about thirteen yours ago. rive chil
dren uurvlvo: J. C. Mlkols, who lived
at tho old homestead with the mother,
I. J.MII:cls, of tho Salt Springs neigh
borhood; O. I). Mlkols of Sati Diego,
Cat.; Mrr. Lnuru 10. Cravens of Coun
cil drove, Kns., and Mrs. Jeniiiu K.
Chamborluln of Loot I, Kns. Hentou
Crnvcnof Council drove, n gruudson,
attended tho funeral.
(;o.( i it i :( jatioxa l m i :i rf i n
The following clipping from the
VerculllcH Statesmnii, will bo of Inter
est to llev. 7.. T. Orr's ninny Marshall
friends;
At a congregational meeting held
nt the Presbyterian church lust Sun
day nt 11:30 n. in., the session of tho
church wns instructed, without a dis
senting vote, to employ tho llev. '.. T.
t)rr of another year. This makes tho
fourth year for 'Mr. Orr, as pnstor of
this church. Tho church litis never
been In nil flourishing u condition as
It is at present. Many new memberH
havo come In during thu last your and
tho church Is In nu nctlvo progressiva
spirit that botohens much for tho com
lug year. Mr. nnd Mrs. Orr Is Inrgo
ly responsible for this coiidltloii.They
havo not only twti'n ftrcat help to
tho church hut havo been u. grout
help to tho socfuLsldo of tho church.
Tho Ladles Aid is nctlvo and hurmoii-
ouh mid the Sunday school Is in n
most nourishing condition. All
dobts nro puld up to tho present
mouth and thu church enters thu new
yeur with every encouragement.
HTATHMHXT OP OWNF.RSHIP
Management, Circulation, etc., of
tho Marshall Ilcpiibllcnn, published
Weekly nt iMnrshull, Mo., required by
thu uct of August 21, 1012; Kdltor,
J. J. Witt, Marshall, Mo.; lluslness
Manager, U. L. Preston, Marshall,
Mo.
Owners: J. J. Witt and 13. L. Pres
ton, both of Marshall, Mo. Known
bondholders, mortgages and ' other
security holders, holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
ages or other securities: Nono.
Avcrnga number of copies of each
Ibsuo sold or distributed, through tho
mulls or otherwise to paid subscribers
during thu six months preceding .tho
data of this statement: 2,r00.
M. . I'llliDlUiX, 11 KIIIChH .WlllUlKUr.
I .,,,, ... , ,, , ,, ,
' L. W. VAN DYKH, Notury Public, Sal
T llt.I,ft,..T 1 ... a .
lno county, Mo.
Sworn to and subscribed boforo mo
this 30 day of March, 1911. My com
mission oxplrcu November 21, 1917.
AKKOX MADISON (Oil.)
Arron Madison (col,) died at his
homo in Hast Marshall Saturday,
March 28, of tuberculosis of tho
lungs. Ho wus 39 years old and Is
survived by his wlfo. The funeral
sorvlco took place at the Proe Ilaptist
church Monday uftcrnoou und burial
wuu ut tho Palrvlow cemetery. Tho
U. 1). p. lodgo had chargo of tho burl
al ceremonies. Mortician Paris Will
Iter had tho funeral arrangements in
charge. '
' IV
LUTHKRAN CHURCH.
Next sorvlcq!Sundny, April 5th, In
Ocrman. This survicu will bo held
ut 2:30 n, nn, not at 11:15 u. m. as
previously announced. Text. Mutth
21:1-10. Thoiud, "How to ltovolvo
Christ." HHV. K. II. EHLHItB.
Phono your want ads to this offlco.
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNED
Criminal court which had been in
session slnco March 9th adjourned
Prlilny, March 27, to Mondny, April
27, when Mi adjourned term will be
held to try tho Pen Hcnton murder
case.
Tho following cases woro disposed
of during thu Inst three day the court
wiih In cession:
Statu vb Horrlson dray, bootlegg
ing, parolled on $1,000 bond.
State vs Novell Knight, gaming,
parolled on $100.00 bond.
Statu vs James Williams, parolled.
Slnto s K. Coleman, dismissed.
Statu vs Win. Snilth.'purolled.
Stole vs Wm. Young (col.) Par
olled on $",00 bond.
Statu vs Wm. Crutchfleld, parolled
on $200 bond.
Statu vs Kphrnlm West, convicted
of burglary and wuu sent to tho peni
tentiary for 2 years. Ho was tuken
to Jefferson City Tuesday by Deputy
John Illgglns.
Statu vs Iloht. Hill, giving liquor to
minor; pleaded not guilty; easo set
for July 13.
State vh Leo J. Shuck, hung Jury.
Statu vs Mary Hooker (col.) cuso
continued to July I,; bond $1,000,
Statu vs II. L. Sliced dismissed by
stnto on two charges at cost of de
fendant and fined $300 on u third
chargo of selling wjilskey unlawfully.
Statu vu Adam Altipach given 2
years foe burglury and parolled.
COUNTY COURT.
The Judges of thu county court
met In special session Tuesday
morning In thu county clerk's office,
Judge Hickman presiding.
Tho cane before tho court was that
of Miss Hello Tillman, who was sent
hy tho court to tho county home
about n weuk ago. It waa thought
then that tdio was unbalanced In
mind:, shu grew worse, and tho court
ndjudged her iusuno, Tuesday,
and shu wns tnkcu to Pulton by Do
puty John Mitchell nnd W. N. Wil
son, superintendent of thu county
homo. .-
Monday, April 0 tho Hoard of
Kijtinllzatlon will meet; a fuw days
of other business will follow, then tho
hoard will ho In session tho remain
der of tho tho week. Tho April term
promises to bo n busy pnu for tho
county court.
rim: si'nday nkjht.
Tho flromon wcro called to tho
homo of Hen Duncan on W. Jackson
about 8:30 Saturday night to quench
a small blaze. Mr. Duncan's llttlo
daughter went into tho bed room with
a lamp In her hand and In soma man
ner a window curtulu caught on f Ira
from tho flamo, tho bluzo spread to a
feather bed which was destroyed.
Tho damage nmountcd to about $50,
which wan covered by Insurnnco.
IN POUCH COUHT.
deo, Kelly, who has been enlarging
pictures and furnishing them with
frames to tlJi citizens of Marshall,
was orrested'Tuesduy by Murshul C.
12. Maddux, for peddling without u
lleenso. Kelly pled guilty to the
churgo Wednesday morning In pollco
court and was ussottsud a find of $8.50
by Judge Hush.
UNCALLI.D I'O 1U.I.TTI.HS.
Itcmatnlng in tho (Murshul!, Mo
post office, April 1st, 1911. If not
culled for in two wooks will bo sent
to tho doad letter office nt Washing
ton, I). C:
Ladles Moldun, Mrs. Hllznbctli;
Williams, Mrs. Ilhodn.
Gentlemen .'Dugglns, Mr.; Moonuy,
Jos. Nugon, deo. q. 11. UACON, P. M.
AT .MT. OLIVH.
"On to Church Sunday" will bo ob
served nt Mt. Ollvo church, Sunday,
April 5 and 12th. Hov. W. P.. Prlco
will preach April 5tlt nnd Hov. C. C
Cox on April 12th. A special musical
program has been arranged and all
nro urged to go to church ut loast
these two Sundays.
Our want ads bring results.
Try a Ilopubllcan want nd.
Try n Republican want nd.
KANSAS CITY MAIIKKT.
Furnished by tlio Mono Land Milling
Company, April 1st, 11)11.
Open Closed Closed
WIIHAT yesterdny
May .... 8116 81 83
July .... 81 81 81 H
Sept .... 81 81 81 ,
COllN
May .... 08 GS-?,' 08
July .... O'J-Ti 00 00
Sept .... 07 91 00 07
Homo Market
No. 2 lied wheat SS
No. 2 White corn 07
No. 2 Mixed corn 07
POULTRY MAHKKT.
decso .' 08
Packing stock butter ', 13
Hens 13
Kggs II
Itoostors 05
Turkeys 10
Ducks 00
MINISTHUS' AMilANCK.
Tho regular weekly mealing of the
Ministers' Allinnca was held Monday
morning nt 0 o'clock' at tho Farmers
Savings Hunk. Among tho many
questions of importance discussed was
Union meeting to bo held in June
which Is to be In chargo of Drown and
Curry of Salomo Springs, Ark. A
conftultteo, composed of James A.
Walker and W. 3. Huston, wns ap
pointed to nrrnngo for a sultublo loca
tion for tho big tent to bo used In tho
meeting. The evangelists carry their
own lent. The Alllauco also changed
tho tlmo of tho evening church service
and prayer meeting from 7:30 to S
o'clock, thu new schedule to go Into
operation Sunday, April 5th.
AMOXd OUIt riHHNII.S.
0
Thu following names nro new sub
scrlhors or renewals during tlio past
week:
1. Jos. Thornton, 11, I, dllllnm.
2. Mrs. Knto Hartsuok, Ilnrdolph,
111.
3. Mm. Mary L. Waller, Kansas
City.
-I. Mrs. Mary Kemp, Jacksonville,
III.
5. Thos. ZliiimfTimiii, It. 0, city.
0. J. T. Ilnrvoy; city.
7. Itayinoiid II. Duvls, lihickhurn,
Mo.
8. Walter Hall, Sweet Sprlngs.Mo.
9. Dr. II. II. Webb, city.
10. M. I. llarrou, llluo Lick.
UPHAl'K-UHIIIAHD.
W. M. UphauH o Wnvcrly and Miss
Pluk lllblmrd of Malta Mend were
united In marriage at tlio parsonage
of tho M. 12. Church, aouth, Satur
day afternoon, March 2S, ut 3 o'clock,
Hov. A. II. Purls officiating. Tho
newly wedded couplo departed on the
afternoon train Saturday for n wed
ding trip. Will Hancock of Mt. Leo
nurd, went with tlio couplo to thu par
sonage.
HKDHtCK-SCOTT.
C. C. Hedrlck mid Miss Sudlo Scott,
both of Spokano, Wash., daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scott, woro united
in murrlago Thursday, March 20,
1911. Tho brldo was formerly of
Marshall and has mutiy frlonds hero
who will extend congratulations. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hodrick will ho at homo
nftcr April 15th nt K. 1010 Joseph
Ave., Spoknuo, Wash.
l'OH HHOOTINd DUCKS.
Deputy Sheriff John Rlgglns went
to Whites Island Wednesday after
noon to"drrost Stono King for violat
ing tho gauio law regarding tho
killing of ducks,
MT. IIOHKIl CHURCH KKKVICUS.
Preaching ut 3 o'clock p. m., 1st
and 3rd Sundays each mouth, by Hov.
8. P. Wilson. Sunduy school ovory
Sunday nt 2 o'clock p. m. Hvuryhody
cordially Invited.
'Mrs. S. T. dray who has been quite
sick with appendicitis ut hor homo,
700 South Odell was roported somo
better today. Sho is however still in a
serious condition and hor daughter,
Mrs. J. W. dreer of tho Longwood
neighborhood is hero assisting in tho
euro of hor mothor. Mrs. dreer camo
Saturday. Mr. dray has been nbsont
from tho county court offlco for sev
eral days on account of tlo illness of
his wlfo.
THE WAY WE
PROGRESS
The world thinks it admires str
ength, nnrago nnd ability. It docs
no stith thing. Its admiration Is re-1
served for dash, nolso nnd sensation,
Tho twinkling stars may crowd tho
firmament unobserved, but every eye
Is lifted to watch tho fiery comet ns it
llles across tho sky.
Tho vltuos of women nro no longer
extolled ns they woro In tho enrly his
tory of our republic. Tho gracos of
tho heart do not concern us. Tho
beautiful simplicity of such linos ns
Mm. Hetnnus wrote charms tin no
mora, divo us tho coon song and
tho turkey trot. Tho poets of sweot
ntms and light belong to another day.
Wo nro progrossln.
So with Iho stace. Who enros for
llin Shakospcarenti? Played out!
(live us tha dancers In all stngoa of
undress. If this duos not satiate,
reproduce the scenes of thu slum, tho
brothel and thu bawdy house. Wo are
progressing And why this progress?
Why Is thu statesman discounted?
Why is tho captain or Industry, who
wus so heartily welcomed nforetlmos
now driven Into oxllo? Why nro thu
railroads denounced In status Hint
formerly offered generous bounties
for them to cum their borders? Why
nro groat corporation assailed? A
fow years ago their nuiKnltudo and
Influences were regarded with thtt
sumo pride that Is felt, in their great
Industries, by thu people of other
countries? Wo nr- 'irogresslng. In
nil ages tho credulity or tho masses
has furnished opportunity for the
stirrer of strife, for Iil-ms reformer,
tho self sceksr and demagogue. In
ovory country and In o- ory tigo innn
of this class uppnalln to the weak
and credulous havo been nblo to lead
tho wondorlng crowd to suspect, uoxt
to doubt nnd then to destroy uxlstluic
Institutions. In this dcstructlon'tho
right of prlvntu property us well us
human rights havo been sacrificed.
Revolutions login with tho domugo
ttuo and end with tho dungeon and
the guillotine.
Lot history teach its lesson! Lot
thinking people loud tho procession
of progress.
BOONE CO. ROADS
Iloono county Is to spend $50,000
for now roads this yeur. Tho stato
highway Is to bo Improved nnd ex
tensions and Improvements nro pro
posed for tho Provldenco, Mcllalno
und Soxton roads. Tho amount of
work done on theso will depend upon
the cost.
Tho state highway will bo macad
auilzod far four miles east and four
miles west of tho city limits. Tho now
road will bo sixteen feet wide and of
tho best grado of mucadam. Tho
work probably will bo done by tho
county itself nnd not let out on con
tract. This improvement is n cor
tulnty. Thu county has $50,000 as its dis
posal for building roads. Plans for
thu una of this monoy nro now being
made, hut nothing definite can bo an
nounced until tho cost of tho stato
highway Improvement has been esti
mated. This will ba built und tho re
mainder of tho monoy used In thu ex
tension of other county roudu.
According to tho plans, Provldenco
road will bo extended to tho south.
Tho roud to McHuIno will bo Improv
ed and nn extension will bo made
northwest on Soxton road. In each
cuso macadam will bo used ami tho
length of tho extension will depend
on thu cost.
Tho amount of improvement done
will depend on tho bids recolved. Tho
county will advertiso for bids within
tho uoxt two weeks.
L. I). Shobe, superintendent of
roads, now has a small force of men
ut work on tho dirt roads. Tho roads
are bolng graded, druggod and tho
stones removed. This work will con
tlnuo throughout tho yenr. Univer
sity Mlssouriun.
Mrs. d. W.Jarvis and daughter and
Mint Helluuy of Slater woro among
tho ladles shopping hero Friday.
COUNTY CONVENTION'
Tho Modem Woodman of America
of Sallno county mot In county con
vention on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at K. P. lii.ll. Tho convention
was called to ord-r by C. W. Pcccher,
cleric of Cedar ( mp No. 2001.
A. II. James welcomed tho dele
gates In behalf of Cedar Camp.
P. O. Shopard of Arrow Hock wns
nominated as chairman. T. J. Oauldln
of Slater, secretary.
Tho following camps of Sulln?
county wcro entitled to tho following
number of delegates:
Mem,
rrow Rock 18
Del.
Illackburn 11
Crctcher 52
01111am ...11
drand Pass 7
Hcrndon 11
Malta llopd 10
1
11
3
Marshall 270
Miami 71
Napton 72
Nelson CO
Now Prnnkfort 100
Sinter .'....SI
Sweet Springs 129
Totols
Crctcher:
1011
W. W. Hall, J. L.
12
Prlt-
chord.
Sweet Spring was rtprosonlod hy
R. II. Dllllon, .1. M. Haggard, D. llan
gard, Jus. Mathews.
Ollllnm: M. I). Kerr, Kit Daniels.
Ilorndon: W. II. Itlgnlns, d. T.
Reed.
Slator: T. J. dmildln, J. W. Mont
gomery, R. II. dwliiii.
Napton: D. P. Lawless, W. W. L'ni
liarger, Will I.'. .Shackelford.
New Prnnkfort: D. T. Sydonstrle
kor, J. W. Tlllotson, Walter Keith.
Phil Rnldenbach.
Arrow Rock: P. O, Shopard, Lon
Wndo.
Marthall: C. II. Hncon. C. W. Pco
clier, A. L. Pronton, W. W. Kent, J. L.
Ashley, A. It. James, W. W. Carpen
ter, J. II. Ilraymau, Joo P. Swisher,
J. J. Mitchell, R. I). Johnson.
Resolution endorsing tho candidacy
J. R. Davis of Nevada Camp No.
3112 of Nevada for member board of
directors was udoptcd.
A. L. Preston of Marshall, and Kit
Daniel of Ollllnm wcro elected dele
gates to statu ramp at Hedtills, May C
Tlio homo of Thomns Marshall, In
chargo of the Colony laundry, was
struck by lightning Thursday ovon
lug during the thunder storm. Part
of tho chimney of tho house was de
molished, a hole was made In tho sit
ting room, part of tho front door was
knocked off and one of the Joists wns
badly damagod.
Tho family, nono of them wcro
hurt, but wcro badly frightened. At-
'tor striking tho chimney the holt went
down through house with tho above
result.
Por n short tlmo tho lightning on
Thursday evening was vivid and con
tinuous, but wo have heard of uo
other damago in tho city.
Queen Hloauor of Ilulgarln has an
nounced that sho will depart for the
United States In May, to muko n tour
of this country nnd study American
Institutions, in which sho had been
much interested for several yours.
Sho will bo tho first reigning Queen
who hus over visited tho United
States. King Ponllnand, it Is said,
is planning to visit America In 1915
and will probably attend thu Panama-
Pacific exposition.
For making quickly and per?
fectly, delicious. hot biscuits
hot breads, cake and pastry
there is no substitute for
DnPRICE'S
CREAM
Baking Powder
HADE FROM GRIPES
Sixty Yemra thm Standard
CURRENT
EVENTS
A foaturo of tho International ro
gatta, to bo held In connection with
tho Panama-Pacific International Ex
position next year, will bo a raco for
motor cruisers from Now York to San
Prnnelsco for prizes aggregating
$10,000.
Undo Sam's newest and biggest
dreadnaiight, tho Oklahoma, was
launched at Camden, N. J., last week.
Miss Lorcna Cruco, tho 18-ycar-old
daughter of tho dovcrnor of Okla
homa wus sponswr fortho ship. Sena
tor Owoii and dura and COO Invited
guost woro present at tho launching.
"Mothor" Mary Jones, noted strlko
loader, was again arrested by tho
military authorities in Colorado,
when sho returned to Walcsiiburg,
which is In tho strlko zona from
which sho was deported last week.
Tbo Union loaders havo mado a pro
test, declaring that sho Is bolng hold
In mi IiiKitiitnry Jail.
Hearing a lettrr from Oov. Stewart
of Montana to President Wilson, Red
Pox, Hitting ICaglo and Three Irons,
Indians of the Crow-reservation will
in to Washington on horseback. They
will seek to Interview President Wil
son for the purpose of urging tho pas
sane of a bill setting asldo ono dny
annually to ho known as "Indian
Day".
William Marconi upon his arrival
In London declared that ho would bo
able to telephone by wireless across
tho Atlantic ocean In tho near fu
ture, possibly within six months. Ho
Maid that on tils recent visit to Italy
ho conducted "a scries of gratifying
and successful experiments." Tho
beet tost, bo said was a continual con
versation for 12 hours. Ho said ho
talked for n distance of 15 miles,
which was all that could bo expected
with the nparatus used.
The New York Legislature nd
Journed sine die Inst Saturday leav
ing nu appropriation hill carrying an
appropriation of $31,200,000 pend
ing the two houses having disagreed
regarding the same. This will nec
essitate tho calling of tlio Legislature
to meet In extraordinary session nnd
means a Itoavy oxponso to tho state.
Ferdinand ICgllnskl, 5 3 -years old,
ii tullor of Ahlbeck Is Ocrniany'a
liinmplou father. Of his succcsslvo
marriages with two slstonj thlrty-flvo
children woro born, twenty-six of
whom are still living nineteen boys
Mid seven girls. Ills first wlfo boru
him twenty-four children und his sec
ond wlfo cloven. Tho tailor married
tho first tlmo when ho wuu 20 years
of use.
Tho fight over tho repeal of tho
canal toll oxomptlou of American
coastwise ships, recommended In a
special message by President Wilson,
was begun In tho House of Represen
tatives. Tho first test voto on a rulo
to limit debuto on thu bill to twouty
hours was won by those who favored
repeal nnd was 200 to 172. Tho floor
leaders of all parties und Speaker
Clark voted against tho rule.
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