The Mathews journal., May 18, 1905, Image 1

About The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
VOL. II.
MAT
A lONfi OCEAN RACE
Bctei Yachts Make Start Fran ?aody
Hook.
THE Y ARE TO SAIL 3,119 MILES.
. Tke Ftaisa at tbc Lizard Light la Esgttah
Cbaoael-German Emperor Qives Cap?
Tb? Vestcis Are of AH Sizes From Fall-Rig
gfd Skip. The Valhalla, Down to the Little
Schoeoer, Flear De Lys.
New York, (Special).?With the in?
centive of a valuable cup and three
other prizes offered by the German
Emperor, n large sailing yachts of
various rigs ai*d i ng three na?
tions assembled in the inner harbor
here fully prepared for the race acro>>
the North Altantic. Eight of the con?
testants are vi . nc<l ii> this coun?
try, two are from Kngland, vhilc Ger
many has one la pu M utajtil
While a number of t!ie yachts have
had a deep-sea ixpcricncc. there ate
several of the fleet which have had little
sailing, except in the comparatively
placid watcr> al_>ng the American coast.
The event is therefore looked upon in
the yachting world as une o? the most
important in many years, in that it will
test the stability and rig of the presen!
type of pleasure craft, as well as the
seamanship of the modern yachtsmen.
\ representative of Emperor William,
assisted fay I committee of American
yachtsmen, will start the fleet at 2.15
o'clock P. M., at Sandy Hook light?
ship, 10 miles outride of this harbor.
The finish will be at the Lizard, on the
English coast, more than 3.000 mile?
away, when a German war vessel will
note the winner.
Of the 11 yachts entered for the event
one is a full-rigged ship, another is 1
bark, a third is a topsail schooner, tWC
are three-masted schooners, five are two
masted schooners and one is a yawl.
Of the two-masted schooners several
arc equipped with a yard in the fore?
mast in ordet that they may be able
like their square-rigged competitor's, t.
take advantage of following winds.
The finish will he across an imaginan
line due south of the Lizard lightship
The committee under whose directiot
the race will be started will be com
posed of Commander H. II. Hoste*
United Slates Navy; Commander II. (">
rlebbinghaus, I. G. N'.; uliver E. Crom
'well, Newbury D. Lawtou. H. de H
Parsons and Edward H. Wales, a broth
er-in-law of former Secretary of \\';?:
Eiihtl Root, all of the New York Vach
Club.
The committee which Will act ?
. judges at the finish will he the Earl O
Lonsdale, Sir Edward Birkbeck am
Captain Coerper, I. G. N.
The committee at the finish will havi
its tug off the Lizard lightship on Ma]
28.
There will be four prizes. The SO
called Emperor's cup will go to tlK
winner, ami the Emperor has provide?
three other prizes for the second, thin
and fourth boats, Every effort will b
made by the skipper of each yacht i<
break the record, which now stand
at 13 ?lays 20 hours and $6 minute?
from Sandy Took to the Needles, whicl
is held by the Endymion.
DIG 50O9 TORNADO CAVES.
Oklahoma Residente Will Also Post Ston
Seotrles.
Lawton, Okla., (Special).?As a resal
of the tornado at Snyder, Okla., in
habitants of the "new country" in Okla
honia arc digging 5000 tornado cellar'
City officers and town boards are urgirj
the construction of such caves, and som
towns have passed ordinances requirin
the digging of caves. At Hinton, Okla
the following official public notice ha
been published:
"On...night s when clouds look at a
da?gcrotis. ;i sentry will be station?
in 'the bell tower, provided with B rt
peating shotgun. If there is apparer
danger, le will ring the bell and fn
a numlicr of shots in quick successioi
Also any person who sees a storm con
ing when the sentry is not stationed wi
be cxpccicd to fire a gun."
Eight Years For Backer.
Cleveland, (Special).?L. P. Oblige
ex-pre.sident of the closed Woosfe
(Ohio) National Hank, pleaded gttill
before Judge Taylor, in the L'nitt
States District Court, to a count in or
of the indictments charging him wil
having issued a ?haft when there wci
no funds in the bank to meet it. Judf
Taylor sentenced Obliger to eight year
imprisonment in Jhe Ohio Pe.nteiuir,i
Peril la Fanlly Watches.
Corry, Pa., (Special).?Two freigl
trains on the Chautauqua Division <
the Pennsylvania Railroad collJBcd hea?
on near Hldetown, and En^neer Wi
Iiam Sittig, of Oil City, ."id Firemr
. George Wet ten, Oil City, were kiUe
The collision was due to a difference 1
three minutes in the watches of* (]
two engineers. *
Mooameat ta Fj/speakt; Reed.
Portland, Me., ?pedal).?There is
popular tnoveni' ' ?s city towai
securing fn?dy for the erection of
statue to the ^nemory of Hon. Thorn;
B. Reed. T^iis has received an impel!
of late by The subscript ion of $5,000 I
a New Y oik friends, Augustus G. Pain
? ?*
Shot as Tralo Sped By.
^^-jjUajai^burg. Pn., (Special).?Charl
Mnuit, a railway postal clerk runnit
??Mtff^ J- an(1 N?v.* York, w;
aaflLBUaWiaaal
HEWS IN SHORT ORDEP.
tic Latest Happenings Coadcased far Rapid
Reatfiat;.
Daaicsttc:
A tory from Pittsburg says Joseph
Ramsay, Jr., retiring president of the
Waba.h. tad his friends control great
coal fields in Weal Virginia supponed
to belong to George J. Gould, that the}
control the Littl? Kanawha Syndicate,
and that connection with the West Vir?
ginia Centra' and the Western Mary?
land Railroads may be made with a
new line.
Gen. Thomas J. Churchill, a former
riK>r of Arkansas and commander
ol the Arkansas Division United Con?
federate Veterans, died in Little Rock
Samuel Hunt, president of the De?
troit Southern Railroad and one of the
trust? Cincinnati Southern Rail?
road, died at his home in Cincinnati.
In an address before the Evangelical
Alliance in Boston Lieutenant Governor
Gould said the South was gaining in
industries at the expense of the North.
Ivor Davidson, who became prominent
as i circus giant yean ago, lus height
being 7 feet ? inches, died at his home
in Roacoe, Wis.
George 11. Wood, on trial in Somer
ville, N. J., f r the murder of George
Williams, i- said to have a dual person?
ality.
Dr. L. O. Dawson startled the South?
ern Baptist Convention in his report on
work among the negroes l>y declaring
that it was no affair of the convention
to solve the so-called negro problem.
Judge Peter V. Voorhecs, lay judge
of the Court of Errors and Appeals, in
Camden, N. J., announced that he had
sent his resignation to Governor Stoke-.
The transport Warren sailed from
San Francisco for Manila with a big
cargo of supplies for the government sta?
tions in the Philippines and at Guam.
Five of the unidentified victims of the
railroad wreck at Harn-eng, l'a. were
hurcd in a lot selected by the railroad
company officials.
Two fast freights on the Chautauqua
Division of the Pennsylvania Rialroad
collided head on. Two trainmen were
killed and several injured.
The report of the General Sabbath
Sclio.?1 Hoard was submitted to the Uni?
ted Brethren Conference, in session in
Topeka, Kan.
Miss Edith I. Gibney secured in Pitts
burg a verdict for $13,025 in her breach
of promise suit against Klaus J. Steiner.
President 1^. D. Underwood, of the
Erie Railroad Company, denied that
that company was paying rebates.
Northern Texas has again been Hood?
ed by a heavy rainstorm and telegraph
wires are nearly all uselc
Abe Weinberg, aged ?2 years, was
stabbed to death by John Baly in a
lodging-house in Philadelphia.
A. Brightman shot and killed Mrs.
Charles 11. Gurney in Los Angele*, Cal.,
and then committed suicide.
All of the negro? s and men imported
by the Employers' Association to take
the places of the s.rikers in Chicago arc
being vaccinated, by the Chicago Board
of Health Department. Twenty inspec?
tors are working among the strike-break?
ers. There are at present 100 smallpox
patients in the Isolation Hospital.
Papers have been served on James
W. Alexander, president of the Equita?
ble Life Assurance Society, in the suit
jf James H. Hyde to have him removed
as trustee of the Hyde stock.
Herbert V. Croker, a son of Richard
Croker, of New York city, was found
dead in a car on the southbound At
Ichison, Topeka and Santa Ke Railroad
when it reached Newton, Kan.
Several persons were injured and two
cars demolished in a collision between
a locomotive and a passenger train on
the Chicago and Northwestern in Chi?
cago.
The felt hat factory of Jonas & Naum
berg, 516 to ?22 Wist Thirty-fifth stieet.
New York was damaged $100,000 by tire.
Two hundred men and women escaped.
Five nun have been killed and two
injured in an explosion in a mine belong?
ing to the Htinze pro?>erty at Butte,
Mont.
. In a wreck on the Cotton Belt Rail
way the train was dit.died and four pe:
sons are reported killed. /
Emerson E. Bennett, a well-kiKnw
writer and composer, of Philadelphia
dead. /
^ At the Convention of the Amcyi
Stock-grower ?ation in l/>
resolutions were adopted indors/
President's attitude toward fair/i
rates. /
Las Vegas, N. M., has been J<
the location of a national / iriutn,
$1.000,000 having been/d
land, buildings and cash for/tl.
At the Convention of /the N tionaI
Boayd of Eire Underwr/ers President
hburn referred to tlwe immense los;
that had been sustained/luring the year
Trueman Mason, ag/d 65, shot and
mortally wounded DrVY. Davis in Wa
pella, 111., and then Vnot himself in the
head, death ensuing/almost instantly.
Edward GnttSChaJflc was convicted in
St! Paul, Minn., of the murder of Chris?
tian H. Schindeideck? r and sentenced
to be hanged.
^Toreitn.
The executive council of the Inter?
parliamentary/ Union for the Promotion
of International arbitration met at Brus?
sels. TvfeJvc. countries, including the
United SiJt' s. were represented.
It is reported that the French govern
priTposes to .send a special envoy
TV>.ii\ .vedding of the German Crown
.Frederick William June 6.
iperor \\ illiam, Chancellor von
Burl'tw and Minister of War Einem met
at Met/ and had a conference concerning
the Vlefenscs ?ji the empire.
?The St. Petersburg .Bourse Gazette,
commenting upon the appointment of
baron R ?en as ambassador to' Wash?
ington, tys Europe must now/ listen
ip America on every important) inter?
national question. V
j It is declared in Berlin that In the
it of a tariff war rate wiJh the
United States it will not be Geranany's
fault, as she stands ready to tAake a
reciprocity treaty. "?naaaaM
afaaa\ji^jPj;e"?_h naval training S
MANY MOROS ABE1
Fierce Fighting on Island o!
Philippines.
THE AMERICAN'S SUFFER
Sereu Soldiera Killed aad Slxteea S
la the Sharp Straffte With the
Filipino*- (lea. Leonard Wood la Peral
Command of the Expedition The M?
Led by Chief Pala.
Minila (By Cable).?Fierce fightii
has been going on lnc 'ast *wo weeks'
on the Island of Jolo between the out?
law Moro chief Pala, with Coo well
armed followers, and troops under the
personal command of Major General
Leonard Wood. Pala's losses thus far
are ,}oo killed, while those of General
Wood are 7 killed and 19 wounded.
Pala and his remaining followers, in
accordance with Moro tradition, prefer
death to capture.
General Wood, with detachments from
the Fourteenth Cavalry, the Seventeenth,
the Twenty-second and the Twenty-third
infantry and constabulary scouts, has
driven Pala and his followers into a
swamp, which has been surrounded.
Pala was a noted slave trader and
warrior when the Americans occupied
the islands. Eater he escaped with his
followers to the Island of Pula Sekar,
near Borneo. One of Pala's leaders
deserted and took refuge in the British
settlement at Lahad.
Pala, discovering his whereabouts,
landed with a following; am' demanded
of the British magistrate that he turn
the deserted over to him. The demand
was not complied with, and Pala or?
dered a massacre.
Twenty-five persona, including several
Britons, were killed. Pala escaped to
the Island of Tolo, and organized the
present uprising.
It is reported that the Borneo authori?
ties requested General Wood to appre?
hend Pala, dead or alive, and turn
him over to them. /
-:- ;
PAUL JONES REMAINS.
Squadron Under Admiral Sifsbec Will Conrey
Them to United States.
Washington, I). C. (Sp ;ialL?The
announcement was made at the Navy
Department that Rear Admiral Sigshee's
squadron will be sent to France to
bring back the remains of John Paid
JcdM s.
This squadron constats of the cruis?
ers Brooklyn, Chattanooga. Tac na, and
Galveston. All but the last named ves?
sel are in Dominican water . hut will
proceed shortly for New York to fit
out for a trip across the Atlantic The
Gahreston is being fitted out at the Nor?
folk yard'
It is estimated at the department that
Admiral Sigsbcc will sail from New
York 1>; tween the 5th and iofh of June.
At the last Cabinet meeting Secre?
tary Morton brought to the Cabinet's
attention the subject of the disposition
of the remains of John Paul Jones. The
dent directed Secretary Morton to
send a naval vessel to France to bring
the remains sqf- the first admiral of the
American navy to the United States.
President veil approved the rec
ommenda! Secretary Morton that
the body il Jones be buried
at Annapolis, Md.
SECRETARY MORTON'S PLANS.
He la Likely to Leave the Cabinet Before
, ?be Fall.
V hington, D. C (Special).?Sce?
ne { the Navy Morton has admitted
exacts to leave the Cabinet
1 the cold weather comes again.
- ? . hack to his old place
th< Atchison, Topeka and Santa
: ?? kailoray, as the place he relinquished
entering the Cabinet has not been
lince he resigned.
it js thought here that Mr. Morton,
; the ist of July, will find it con
nient to retire, and some say he would
go before thai time, except for the rea?
son that the newly .appointed Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Xewherry,
who succeeds Mr. Darling, has not taken
office yet, and it is desired that he be?
come acquainted with the duties before
the Secretary himself retires.
Breeden, W. Vs., Fire-Swept.
Huntington, W. Va. (Special).?Fire
at Breeden, Mingo County, caused a
loss of $25,000. Among the buildings
burned were Robert Stafford's store and
dwelling, (?. D. Marcum's dry goods
store, L. F. Lindsay's residence, Perry's
saloon, George Vinson'a saloon and res?
taurant, and numerous smaller buildings.,
There was slight insurance.
Capt. Hart Accused.
San Francisco, Cal. (Special).?CapJ.
Franklin W. Hart, of Washington, D.
C, paymaster of the transport Lawton,
has been arre ted here for drunkenness,
ami will be court-martialed, Hart came
down from Mare Island with orders
for $10,000 on the navy paj office here
It could not be learned what he had
done with the $10,000 in orders.
Vesuvius' Grand Display.
Naples (By Cable).?The eruption of
Mount Vesuvius is more active. There
have been heavy explosions, and the
quantity of lava emitted produces a mag
nficcnt spectacle at night.
Blf Gaa Tank Explodes.
Philadelphia (Special). ? Twfc men
were killed, one was fatally injured and
ore others were more or lea?aseri
burned by the collapse of a? im
holdcr of the Point I$recze
he United Gas I
Mrs. Doddridge, the young man's
mother, hearing the shot and perhaps
witnessing the tragedy, ran screaming
from the house. Robinson, hearing the
cries, started through the house after
her. As she was crossing the yard the'
crazed man caught sigh: of her and
fired, the bullet striking her in the back.
She fell headlong upon her face in the
yard
W. II. Doddridge. arhu was in bed on
the second floor when the commotion
began, jumped or fell out of the window,
breaking the bom- of his right hand
and probably sustaining internal injuries,
Robinson searched the house for more
people When he came to the room just
vacated by Doddridge he climbed upon
the bed, and. placing his revolver to his
temple, fired a bullet which tore off
the top of his head.
There is DO known reason for think?
ing there had been ill feeling between
Robinson and any of his victims. Col?
lector Doddridge says he never even
saw er heard of Robinson before.
HAVOC BY A TORNADO.
Whole Familles Perish In Tumbling Houses?
100 Dead.
Guthrie, Okla. (Special).?Over ioo
people killed and about 150 injured is
the terrible record of the tornado that
destroyed the village of Snyder and laid
waste a large stretch of country. In
several instances whole families perished
in the ruins of their homes. The popula?
tion of the village, which is situated in
the lieart of the Kiones farming country,
was about 1,000.
Eighty-five bodies, have been recovered.,
a dozen persons are missing and given
up for dead, and of the 41 seriously in?
jured several are likely to die.
At Olostec, Okla., it is reported that
a number of lives were lost.
Fire broke out fc'.lowing the storm and
entirely consumed one business block.
/ partial list ot the property losses is
as follows:
Bank of Snyder; the Hilton Hotel;
Fanners and Merchants' Bank; the two
story stone building of Robert Pritchard;
the Snyder Hotel> the Hall Street Fur?
niture Company, stock and building;
Tennyson & Hoffmastcr, dry goods; Mil?
ler Brothers, dry goods; Snyder Hard?
ware Company ; Stofer Hardware Com?
pany; Joyce Grocery Company; Davidson
Grocery Company, stock; Morris, gro?
ceries ; Snyder Gin Company, and the
Burnett Gin Company.
Fifty freight cars standing in the yards
were reduced to kindling wood, and the
railroad tracks were torn up for blocks.
Kvcry building left standing at Snyder
was converted into either a hospital or
morgue.
UYE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
The Supreme Court of the United
States decided that where a wife had
secured a divorce in one state it was
not proper for a court of another state
to disregard it and grant a decree to
the husband.
Lieut. Otto B. Grimm, stationed at
Manila, has been found guilty of not
accounting for $1.01 r, the property of
the Philippine government, and sentenced
to suspension from promotion for five
years.
The executive committee of the Isth?
mian Canal Commission announced its
purpose of going into the market- of the
world for ships and material.
attorney, Abra
The ni'.>ve to
son came rather and
lie. It was an hour or m
when District Attorney Jer
before Recorder Goff in Sped
and announced that he des
the discharge of the former
without bail and on her own recog?
anee.
This announcement followci thrl
trials for murder. The second afid thil
of these trials?the latter conclude Vat
few days ago?resulted in disagree-!
the first in the discharge of the jury be?
cause of the illness of a juror before the
case had been concluded.
Not the least interesting of the day'
events and perhaps the great dramatic
climax to the troubles of the former
"Florodora" girl was the reunion in free?
dom with her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, and her brother-in-law, J. Morgan
Smith, both of whom were discharged
by Justice Cowing, in the Court of I
eral Sessions, after being held on ch
of conspiracy in^onnection with the l'a".
n case.
District Attorney*
?lis decision to free Kal
speech in the course o
cd that during two o? t?7
giri all the evidence in the possession oj
the District Attorney's office had I
presented to the Court, and that in
cases there had been a disagreement. He
said he did not believe that at this time,
"in this county, another trial would re?
sult in anything else than a disagree?
ment."
lie concluded with the motion that
Xan Patterson be discharged on her own
recognizance. It was then that Miss Pat?
ters on was sent for. and as a court of?
ficer met her in her cell he said :
"Come on, Xan. It is all right; you
are going free."
Recorder Goff, the venerable judge who
has tried so many famous criminal cases,
met the eyes of the girl as she walked
slowly into the courtroom and took the
same seat which she occupied during the
trying days of her last trial.
"Xan Patterson." he said slowly, 'the
District Attorney has seen fit to recom?
mend your discharge. I fiel bound to
say I fully Coincide in the decision
There is nothing I can say in this case
that has not already been said ; but let
me entreat you m your future lite to re?
member the terrible ordeal thr< ugh which
you have passed and to permit every ac?
tion of your life to lie guided by that
remembrance. Good by," and the Re?
corder bowed his head as he uttered the
final word and closed the case.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS SEVEN.
Hot Caudle Grease Falling From Miner's Cap
Supposed to Be Canse.
Butte, Mont., (Special).?Bj th
plosion of ioo pounds of dynamite on
the 1.500-foot level of the Corra :
one of the I leime properties, seven men
were instantly killed ami one badly in?
jured. .
Wampra, who is a Philander, w^' in
the magazine on the 1.500-foot level'get?
ting a supply of powder for Hill and Gill,
who were above working in a slope. T.
A. Yarden, foreman of the mine, was at
the magazine three minutes' before the
disaster occurred. He saw Wampra get
the powder lor himself and companions
for the night. Wampra was tying up
about 50 pounds. Warden left to over?
see some work in another part of the
mine. Three minutes after there was
a terrific explosion. Varden. accompan?
ied by other miners, rushed to the sta?
tion. He found Wampra hail been hilied
instantly.
It is believed that the explosion was
caused by hot candle grease falling from
Wampra's cap on a powder cap. Gill,
O'Brien, Hanky and Hoolihan were killed
by the concussion caused by the explo?
sion. They were at work 111 some slopes
a long distance from the magazine, but
the concussion was strong enough to
mutilate several of the men badly and
tear the clothe-, oft their bodies.
Salve For a Wooaded Heart
Pittsburg, Pa. (Special).?Miss Edith
Isabella Cibney,-of "'Stf'IJ??is, Mo s,
cured a verdict of -$13,925. iiv-a $5O.0OC
damage suit for breach of promist
against Klaus J. Steiner, the son of Gott?
lieb A. Stiner, a wealthy iron manufac?
turer of Allegheny. Immediately fol
loajfaw the announcement of the verdict
the defendant's attorneys moved for a
new trial.
/ Carnegie $10,000,000 Fund.
I Columbus, O. (Special).?Charles F.
/Thp-ing, president of Western Reserve
University, announced while here that
fcthc board of control of the munificent
?ft of $10,000,000, to provide for super
Imuated college professors, had been
called to meet by Mr. Carnegie at his
York office Novembt r 15. Mr.
fie has invited l>r. Thwing to
vacation* at Skibo Castle, Scot^
dent Thw.ng will prohjj
sponsible
the tremeit
000,000.000.
The Design
New Yorl
of the McKinl
sociat :i met
the <!? .?aWfor
by 11. Vau^j
appointed const
board six months af
'lit work shoul
and a -nl>corhmittec w:
will c\< reise tlu
jcomm "a
>[
m
be'
bro.1
lead
and.
leant,
stl
The d|
ment \\
? ? tin
rigli
mint, in
ale f<
fund.
The m
semble th< toml
re will be ? ?|
diameter and '> '<
ture will i.f ktrannaV
*. hed in white marble. The*
entire cost will be in ?he neighborhood
of $500,000.
th
e mu
TO irsFORM THE FARMERS.
Secretary Wilson on a Tour of Southwestern
States.
Memphis, Tenr... (Special).?Secretary
?f Agriculture IrVilson, accompanied by
I J. M. Spilman and M. A. Ca
ton, arrived h<^' from
special c;ir ov<T*L
a/ay tq tl
where an inves
conditions is to
On its arrival 1
was attached
mg officials < ;
ind departed ter over t
for Little R >ck, Ari.-^^he'first
the itincn
It is t' te Secretary ho
farmers ,,1 Southwest the n
Agricultui parttnent experinscn
which they are intere
The States to be visited are Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas snVl'indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
a stl
of age
real
Mi
shori
Rock Islam!
W.. coniposeu
mer conn
iat
eitv
After Commission Meo.
Chicago, (Special).?Twelve new wit
s were subpoenaed to appear bet?re
the Federal grand jury investigating the
beef industru-s. All of the persona for
whoa writs were issued are commission'
firm employes at the stpekyards. It is,
believed that an attempt "is to he made
to learn the relations existing between
commission men and packers.
Rejected Suitor's Crime.
Lincoln, Neb. (Special).?Because of
unrequitted love. Peter K itheixer, a mill?
wright, shot and instantly killed Miss
Grace Townsley, a lient? nant in* the Vol?
unteers of America, lie...then . kiljcd;
himself. The trag urud *on- ?2*
stairway lea.d}ng t ' . '. K"bt?
Mr. William Owens, of Mo^
county, Maryland, has bought
wilcr farm oi 250 acres, iu..i
from W, L. Palmer.
Ground was broken for the fJ
of the new gas works hi Frcdej
Councilman George 11. M 1
the first spadeful of dirt.
Betty Washington l.c
Daughters of the Ann Kcvoffjaj
has requested the Mayor of Frederia
burg to call a mass-meeting to urge tl
the nm uns of John Paul Jones be
tened there.
James Coburn, 1 painter, al
years old, of Winchester, attem
commit suicide by drinking the con '<
?f.a, bottle containing a fluid used fof
washing- metal. He was found in a
[lying condition by the police and taken
0 headquarters, where his life \
jy heroic work.
Having disregarded the warning of^
parents to be careful in handling
te?e oil, Lennie Jones, u-} car-old
?f Junius Jones, sought to light with o]
1 .stove tire at his home, in Nansen
apunt? The stove exploded and so bad
^y Lniured Lennie that he li\
??vV^- ?^iflfi?y? aifjnute.s.
British,????"" v i.^ 8^. t*> M--.-.' . .' ?^|'?*r.J)cmg ^umh r semence for
Tokio- t l'.y i? ':'rjf?li
steamer SoDT im N"iu
chwang t 1 K >tT Port
Arthur and sank Tu
eight oi the p enget 1 ? 1 :
pessel were from I
Arthur save were oh
board the -
H.WNCUL
s ud a;
Steel
"We .1 making :
cial of the Susquehanua
pany. ?
W kbash e\|>< cts lo get 1 ?
of freight :"i Steel
>Uots in Alleghem County.
J. Miller and J. G. MarshallAboth
New York, v ?
j Philadelphia $u
Minority Lju^^pj-v
& ^jLgUjtf? ^^ T1
>any ba? Baccept
&
_^Q;?r.; being under sentence for three
mdh?s"Mrs. Salbe M. Hanna, who con?
fessed that .she attempted to exterminate
"he family of Hamilton Faulkner by ,
s in in January, was taken to the S
Penitentiary to begin her five years' term
The woman has Ik en d
. by the prison authoritie
the,rc was a case of smallpox in tlu
in ?.February.
A deal luis Ik < n
bburg by which the
Works, at Radioed, passes ingp ?
~r sioji of the Lynchburg F<
pany. of which Henry li^
?eut.- The Radio- 1VS
mg operated by the Clan
Company,
in July, toot).
Wane people will
sion. Actual Iran?
will take pi
morg
the ulaian