The Fulton County News McConnellsburg, Pa. VALUE OF IMAGINATION. IJfe naturally must be more Inter acting to the person of vivid Imagina tion than to one who Uvea only for the tangible things about him and who fears to dream as his fancy will liecause reality bears heavily upon Ifiha We do not think that even the rami of affairs would find the lndul truce of a few day dreams detrimental to his Intcrebts, while to those who jouk only upon the serious side of life and share only Its darker aspects, a few dreams of what perhnps may come lo pais -would act as a tonic upon tired 'nerves, says the Charleston News and Courier. Our dreams are often com actons to us, and sometimes we find ourselves moving unconsciously with Ihcm in a world far removed from our t1 habitation, but one whose prom ises seem easy of fulfillment and ft-hose delights compensate for some al the hardships we may, perhaps, be called upon to bear during our waking hour. The world which Is our Idea wf happiness, with all Its wonder of cotimpllhhuient and all Us measure of appreciation the world In which we naturally play an important part who kaa not seen its shining sands, and lofty summits, and flowering paths, beckoning,, telling us how good it Is to live and defying us to resist Its appealing call? We cannot all gain Its shores and discover long-hidden secrets, but, at least, we can turn Its p remises to our advantage and make rar day dreams oases, as It were, in the desert spots of life. James II. Collins, writing of "the or derly German mind," notes that a gen eration age the chief exports of Ger many were philosophy, poetry, music and emigrants, while today she ships machinery, chemicals, textiles and other manufactured products, and the jner thought of her competition acares America and has brought Eng land to the verge of hysteria. How "baa this come about? You could -put all Germany, and Pennsyl vania to boot, in the state of Texas. Tet there are upward of 70.000,000 Ger mans. With scant natural resources, the Teuton had to think bard and make the best of It. Just as In schol arly and scientific' research, his agri cultural and industrial labors have en Intense, methodical, plodding, thorough. He has taught the world bow to farm. He is supreme In the economic use of chemicals. It la rather comfortable to hear that -the opinion of experts In the Lake Su lrior region 'is decidedly adverse to the riew that the supplies of iron ore at the present rate of Increased use -will last only a short time. Those fa miliar with the region point out bil lions of tons In the Cascade range, be sides millions proved up In the N'eg i ur.ee, Ishpcmlg and other ranges to the nest ward of the latter. Possibly a strict analysis of the prophecy of short life for our ore supply would dixeloee that it refers only to the ex haustion of the Mcsaba deposits. Even then they are predicated on the main ttihnce of a rate of Increase In min ing equal to the exceptional one of the jiast two decades. Apart from the cor rectness of that calculation the fact Ss well known 'hat there are vast do If,its of ore ret practically un touched. Look into the eyes of the oriental and you look Into orbs that are opaque to Occidental discernment A mystic and alien light hints an appalling gutl of sentiment. Hut somewhere behind the screen with which the pa tient Chinaman holds his dignity of solitude there beats a heart as ready to bleed at the story of suffering of bis own peop as that of the stranger 11 too prono to call him devil. The "heathen Chinee" is perhaps not so .peculiar as his reputation. A coo export says that snakes must "ne protected. For obvious reaBons, "loose who disagree wltii him will be afraid to do anything but give an apparent acquiescence, If they do not teh to subject themselves to serious aaspleion. The oldest woman In New York died the other day at the age of one hun dred and seventeen. She did not ad rise the world to follow her mode of living. Blessings on her soul! "Women always are and constltlon- Hy ought to be tougher than men," any Prof. Tyler of Amherst college. Still, no man ought to leave It to his -wife to bring up the kitchen coal. "Woman la stronger than man," a-plnes Professor Tyler. At any rate, a good many of us are led to believe that she la stronger in the vicinity of the Jawbone. Finally a good word has been said for the Kngllbh eparrow. Somebody claims to have found that It eats the cotton maple scale. Go it, birdie. A Belgian aviator made a flight ot 4 miles, accompanied by his three sisters, which Is a record for four per- auna, also for family confidence. We feel safe In making the predic tion that the 1911 housefly will show s much pernicious activity as the 1910 model. Whether a boom amounts to any thing or not depends not upon the Boomer, but upon the people boomed. J PUT OVERBOARD The Latest Dreadnought in Her Element. VESSEL 550 FEET LONG. Fighting Ship Christened by M.ss Knight in the Presencs of Many Guests From Wyoming. Philadelphia. In the presence of the Governor and a delegation of visitors from the State for which it was named, Miss Dorothy Eunice Knight, daughter of former Chief Justice Jesse Knight, of Wyoming, christened the battleship Wyoming, the nation's latest Dreadnought, when the warship was launched at the yards of the Cramp Ship und Engine Company in this city. Governor J. M. Carey, of Wyoming, several officials of the State, together with Secretary Meyer of the Navy Department and other naval officials, were among tlione on the launching stand when the big battleship slid Into the Delaware river. When the Wyoming gets In full armament she will not be surpassed by any fighting ship In the world. The length over all is E50 feet, breadth at the water line 93 feet ana displacement 26,000 tons. The big battleship will have a speed of 20 Ms knots an hour. The coal capacity will be 2,500 tons, and the ship will carry oil burners In case of emer gency. The Wyoming's armament will consist of 12 12-Inch guns, 21 5- Inch guns, four 3-poundeis, saluting gunB, two 1-pounder semi-automatic guns, two 3-Inch field pieces, two 30- callber machine guns and two sub merged torpedo tubes. The battleship is a little more than one-third completed. It will carry 64 officers and 1,030 enlisted men. The Wyoming Is one of six first- class battleships under construction at different yards. When the whole number Is completed another fleet will be added to the navy which will be stronger In fighting strength than the entire American Navy at the end of the Spanish-American War. TAFT TO SCOTCH CHURCH Hopes For Arbitration and That Canada Will Fly Flag of Bri ain. Edinburgh. A message from President Taft, In which he pleads for International arbitration treaties as a method of abolishing war and ho IK'S "that Canada will continue to prosper and fly the British flag," was read before the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland by Rev. Dr. MacDonald, of Toronto, Canada. The message follows: "It Is the sincerest desire of my life to see the two great sections of the English-shaking races Join In a treaty of unlimited arbitration which will make wars forever more Improb able. There Is no question of nat ional honor nor Interest that can ever arise between the Mother Coun try and the United States which can not, with dignity and In a practical manner, lead to Independent Judicial arbitration without resorting to war. "It is our sincerest desire that Canada shall continue to prosper and fly the British flag, sharing with the 1'nlted States the responsibility for North American progress. It Is my confident hope that the treaty will prepare the wny for wider and more peaceful relations among all nations and bring Into reality the dnys fore told by the ancient prophets, 'when nations shall not lift the sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.' " Ch irch nd S'b'o Dlvo-cd. Lisbon. The long-looked-for rup ture between the Church and the Government Is now an accomplish ed fact, as a result of the protest by the bishops against the separation law. It attacks the provisional Government and declares that the law Is not one of separation, but of annexation of the Church. After be ing despoiled of all property and au thority, the bishops declare, the Church has been placed In an abject position under the heel of the Gov ernment. Wllkle to Head Cu'om Probe. Woshlngton. President Taft ap pointed John E. Wllkle supervising agent of the division of special agents of the Treasury Department. Mr. WilKie will continue to serve as acting chief of the Secret Service, of which he has been chief for 13 years. Quits Church lo- Pol tics. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Having been elected to the Assembly the Rev. James Berg, of the English Lu theran Church, has resigned his pas torate for his new position, where, he says, he ran do more to advance good government. M H-HJs Railroad Car. Buffalo, N. Y. A Michigan Cen tral car has been taken out of com mission until a robin, nesting on the brake ladder, completes her work. College Glr s D. owned. Ogdensburgh. Miss Hazel Hicks, aged 25, and Miss Olive Blaine, aged 25, of the Toronto College of Music, lost their lives In Lake Ontario In company with C. J. Wolfe and H. A. Clarke, students of Trinity College. mor can Artist Wins, v Barcelona. The International Art Exhibition has awarded first prize and a medal of honor to James J. Shan non, R. A., the American artist, for two portraits. GREA WHIP THE REAL MELANCHOLY DAYS T tM'i .,..4.11., I RESI AS The Complete Triumph of the Revolution. J0YATTHE MEXICAN CAPITAL Rioting and Bloodsh.d In tha Mexi can Capi.al Quickly Changes to a warnivai of Peace and Gladness. Diss 81 Years. . 1830 Born In Oaxaca of an Indian mother. Educated for the church. 1846 Enlisted In war against the United States. 1854 Served In revolt against Santa Ana. 1858 Supported Juarez In war of reform. 1859 Opposed French In war of Intervention. 1867 Secured surrender of City of Mexico from Maximilian. 1867 Candidate for president against Juarez. Defeated. 1876 Made provisional presi dent of the Republic. 1877 Regularly elected for a three-year term. 1880 Secured election of Gon lales as his successor. 1884 Again elected President, law against re-election having been abrogated. Ills term would have ex pired In 1888, hut accord ing to a constitutional amendment In 1887, It was extended to 1892. 1904 Again elected to serve until November 30, 1910. v This was his seventh term. 1910 Re-elected, making his eighth term as President of Mexico. 1911 May 25, resigned under pressure, following the victories of the revolu tionists under the leader ship of General Madero. Mexico City. President Porflrio Diaz, In a letter read by the presi dent of the Chamber of Deputies, Thursday afternoon resigned the presidency of the Republic of Mex ico, and at 4:54 o'clock the accept ance of the resignation by the Cham ber of Deputies was ansounced. Vice-President Ramon Obrral's resignation was also accepted, and Minister of Foreign Affairs Francisco Leo Do La Burra was chosen Pro visional President to serve until a general election can be held. Everyone had expected an uproar when the announcement bIiouUI be made, but within the chamber the words announcing the event were fol lowed by silence. The deputies seemed awed by what had taken place. In the streets, black with people, the news that Diaz was no longer the president was the signal for wild shouting and manifestations. There was no violence or destruction of property. On the motion to accept the Presi dent's resignation 167 deputies voted aye, while no expression was made by Benl'.o Juarez, a descendant of Presi dent Juarez, and Concepclon del Valle. As their names were called all other legislators rose and bowed their affirmation. Choked by High Cclar. Yonkers, N. Y. Coroner lies de termined that Frederick Beresford, of 67 South Broadway, was choked to death by his high collar. Beres ford fell asleep in his chair In a cafe. His head dropped to one side and the stiff collar Bhut off the cir culation. At first acute Indigestion was blamed, but later the coroner and Dr. Patton found the throat In a condition that Indicated strangula tion beyond a doubt. Postal Savlrgs Bank Bond. Washington. The first of the postal saving bunk bonds will be Issued very soon. Treasury officials have been notified that depositors ut many of the banks are turning In their accounts and asking for ttu new securities. The new bonds will be in denominations of $20, $50 and $100 and will pay 2 4 per cent. In terest. Any depositor In a postal hank cfln become a holder of govern ment bonds for the asking. NwilKv? t jfif Till ',vV GNS PRESIDENT In similar fashion the roBlgnntlon, of Vice-President Corral, now In France, was unanimously accepted and similarly Senor de la Barra, recently ambassador to Washington, was chosen, provisional president. Senor de la Barra took the oath of office at noon Friday In the Yellow Parlor of the National Palace. Of scarcely less popular Interest than the resignation was the assump tion of military control of the fed eral district by Alfredo Rohlus Domlnguez, Madero's personal repre sentative, Insuring the handling of popular demonstrations by a leader i of the new regime. Personally, Domlnguez commands only a small body of local rebels, hut the federal garrison Is under or ders to make no move whatsoever without his approval. Senor Dom lnguez said that he could bring 5,000 organized rebel troops Into the city within three hours. Their baggage and horses are aboard trains, fur nished by the government, at Cuer navaca, Pnchucla and Tlalnepantla. Oe la Barre Tekai Oath. Mexico City. Francisco de la , Barra, formerly minister of foreign relations, took the oath of office as provisional president. The ceremony of Inauguration which makes Do la Barra president until an extraordinary general elec tion can be held, took place In the Chamber of Deputies. Ho was escorted from the national palace to the chamber by the staff of ex-Presl-dent Diaz. President for Six Months. Washington. President De la I i. arm lei m ui uuicu win jnuunui extend over at least six months. Crude and rusty electoral machinery will prevent the holding of a general election until about September 1. and It will be December 1 probably before the next President ran as sume office. Such Is the expectation of the Mexican contingent here. N3 MERCY FOR BIS CRIMINALS PioJiert Taft Refuses to Pardon Morse and Walsh Crimes Against Socltty. ii i i i , & rr - . j vtasuingion. i resiueni lau ue nied the applications for the pardon of Charles W. Morse, of New York, and John R. Walsh, of Chicago, the two most prominent bankers ever convicted and sent to federal penl tentinrles under the national bank ing laws. Not only did the Presi dent refuse to pardon either .Morse or Walsh, but he also declined at this time to exerclso any otiier sort of executive clemency in these cam.'B, or to shorten the sentences Imposed upon the two men by the courts In which they were convicted. In denying the pardons the Presi dent took a firm stand that the nat ional banking laws or any other laws must be upheld when they affect the rich man even more than when they affect the poor. The record In the Walsh case, the President said in a long opinion, "shows moral turpi tude of that Insidious and danger ous kind, to punish which the nat ional banking laws were esiec!ally enacted." In considering the case of Morse the President said that, "from a con sideration of the facts In each case I have no doubt that Morse should have received a heavier sentence than Walsh. Indeed the methods taken by Morse tend to show ' that more keenly than Walsh, did he realize the evil of what ho was doing." In his opinion In the Walsh case the President protested against the failure to discriminate between legitimate business and Improper gain. Japan Wants Pact With U. S. Toklo. Japan, It was stated In official circles, is prepared to partici pate in negotiations for a general treaty of arbitration with the United States and is willing to submit pro posals for such an agreement If in vited. Would Regulate Press Chicago. President F. A. Delano, of the Wabash Railway, Bays If the Interstate Commerce Commission Is a good thing for the railroads, why not try to regulate newspapers by It. To Estab'ish hanghal Paper, San Francisco. Several American newspaper men, headed by B. Wln rid FU'lsher, have sailed for Shang hai to establish the China News, to ho printed In both English and Chinese. - londrn Has 7 252,963. London. The population of Great ?r London Is now 7,252.963, making it still the greatest city In the world, according to the official preliminary census figures Just madtj public. FOR WORLD-WIDE PEACE Carnegie Endowment Plan Outllnoe t Mohonk Conference Council Named. Mohonk Lake, N. Y. At the open ing of the seventeenth annual meet ing of the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration, Presi dent Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co lumbia University, presiding olllcet of the conference, for the first time made public the plans of the Car negie Endowment for International Peace. President Butler In his address said: "It lias been determined by the trustees of the Carnegie Endowment to organize the undertaking com mitted to their charge as a great Institution for research and public education and to carry on Its work in three parts or divisions a divi sion of International law, a division of economcs and history and a di vision of International education. "The division of International law will be under the direction of Prof. James Brown Scott. "For this purpose the endowment will associate with Dr. Scott a eon sultlvo hoard composed of some of the most distinguished international lawyers In the worid. "The second division of the work will bo under the direction of Prof. John Bates Clark, of Columbia Uni versity. ' "It wll! be the business of this division to study the economic causes ond effects of war; the effect upon the public opinion of nations and upon the international good-will, of retaliatory, discriminatory and pref erential tarllTs; the economic os?ct of the present huge expenditures for military purposes, and the relation between military expenditures and International well-being and the world-wide" program for social Im provement and reform which Is held In waiting through lack of means for Its execution. "For the third division the direc tor has not yet been announced. It will be the function of this division to supplement the work of the two divisions." The report of the Mohonk commit tee appointed two years ago to con sider the establishment of a national council for arbitration and peace wat presented by Dr. George W. Kirch wey, dean of the Columbia Law School. It creates such council, with tho following members: President Nicholas Murray Butler. Senator Theodore E. Burton, Dr Samuel T. Dutton, Hamilton Holt Theodore Marburg, William J. Bryan. Dr. George W. Klrchwey, Edwin D Mead, Senator Ellhu Root, Daniei Smiley, Dr. James Brown Scott, Dr Benjamin F. Truebold, President E I). War field, Miss Jane Addams and Mrs. Fanny Andrews. William Jennings Bryan led th general discussion. He contended that tho proposed Anglo-Amcrlcarj treaty meant the enc of war, because it provided that all disputes, with out exception, were to be submitted to arbl. ration. He hoped that Japar would he Included In the list of na tions with which treaties were to be made. lie beloved, however, that the chief sourre of trouble was the armor-plate Industry. GREAT LIBRARY OPENED Cost Ten Mi lion Dol an and Has Six y Branches Years Buildlrg It New York. The New York Pub lic Library, the largest, the most costly and by many thought to b the most beautiful library building In the country, was dedicated here Tuesday afternoon by President Taft Governor Dix and Mayor Gaynor The public viewed tho library aftei the formal dedication. The President arrived here nt 1 o'clock. A picked squad of mount ed police met him at the station and escorted him ' to the library Elaborate precautions were taken tc Insure his safety, and no admission except by ticket was ermitted. The new library, of white marble throughout, has been 12 years build ing and cost more than $10,000,000. Its endowment and collections are provided by a merger of three private foundations the Astor and Lenoi libraries and the Tllden foundation but the city gave the land and de frayed the cost of erection. Wrecked on a Rock. Panama. The National Steam ship Line Bteamer Taboga struck a rock off Punta Mala on Tuesday and sank a short time afterward. Of the 100 pascngers on board only 40 are known to have been saved. The scene of the accident Is about 100 miles from the nearest telegraph sta tlon, which makes It difficult to ob tain details of the accident. Rich Former a Suicide. Oxford, N. J. Aaron L. Hllde hrnml. wealthy farmer nnd dlrectol of the Ilelvldere (N. J.) National Bank, was found dead In a woods near his home, with a gunshot wound in his heart, evidently a suicide. He left the house, saying he was going to hunt ground hogs, and when he did not return In the evening the family became alarmed. The In tense heat of the early part of the u-ppk had a most depressing effect on Hlldebrand, and ho Is supposed to have killed himself. Four Injured In Tunnel. Rochester, N. Y. Four men were fatally Injurod In a premature explo rion of blast In the tunnel under tho GnJSi.e River at Central ave nue. Ohio Students on Strike. Ada, O. Eight hundred student are on strike at Ohio Northern Uni verslty S3 the result of the expulsion of nine students for particl; aC.ng In a pugilistic combat. FALLEN DICTATOR 10 Steals Away From Capital at Night. IN GREAT DREAD OF BANDITS. Three Railroad Trains, the First a Pilot, the Second Carrying the Fugitives, and the Third Bearing a M l tary Guard. Mexico City. Porflrio Diaz, for whom during 30 years all Mexico stood to one side, Friday, hat in hand, stole from the capital. Only a few devoted friends, whom he darod to trust, followed him to the station at 2 o'clock A. M., shortly after the celebration over his resignation bad quieted down. Diaz was bound for Vera Cruz to lake ship for Spain. In the distance he could hear the voices of a few of the more enthusiastic citizens who wore still acclaiming the new Presi dent, Frnnclsco Leon de la Barra, and shouting "Viva Madero." So carefully w-ere the arrange ments made for tne atMiiraica rresi- dent's secret escape that the news did not transpire until late In the day. Secrecy was duo less to apprehension of a popular outburst than to a de sire to reach Vera Cruz before marauders along tho route could learn of the trip. Travel between Mexico City and Vera Cruz usually is over the Mexi can Railroad, a standard-gauge line with modern equipment. Halls along this route, however, frequently have been removed of late by bandits, who were determined thi. Diaz, for rea sons best known to themselves, should not leave the capital. They are reported to have harbored the Idea that Dia. would follow the pre cedent of other Latin - American Presidents and carry the national funds with him. MEX CO'S NEW PRESIDENT. DON FRANCISCO LEON DE LA BARRA There Is also a narrow-gauge rail road to the roast. Taking It for granted that Diaz would take the more luxurious route, the bandits did not molest the narrow-gauge road. For this reason It was chosen by Diaz for his trip. Presumably, De la Barra and the higher governmental officials have been Informed of Diaz's movements, but their lips are scaled on every de tail. Even Americans high In authority with the road have neon Impressed with the necessity for maintaining silence. C-pnera! Diaz, still feeble from his illness and far from being a well man, left his home under dreary cir cumstances. Rain had fallen earlier In the night, and by the time the former President emerged from his house the air was chilly. He was closely muffled. To aid In the dis guise, a borrowed automobile was used. The trip to the San Lnzaro Station was made over unfrequented streets. By a prearranged scheme, at the last moment, police were scattered along the way. At certain points close friends of the .former Chief Executive, Including those who are to accompany him across the Atlan tic, foil In behind the Diaz auto mobile. . S'4 Rewrd SO Yps-s lt. 'Washington. A belated draft of $14 was sent by the Treasury De partment to Justus Tyler, of Grand Rapids, Ml!h., as the reward of a grateful government for his having walked 300 miles over snow and Ice to enlist In the Union Army more than 50 years ago. ARMY TO STY IN TEXAS Government Not Convinced Troublt Is at End. Washington. Aside from hasten ing a change In the command of the maneuver division, the restoration of peace In Mexico will have no effect upon tho military forces now In Texas. It was deemed prudent to keep General Carter In charge of the division as long as conditions In Mex ico wero delicate, but he will Boon be succeeded by General Fred. D. Grant, in executlon of the original policy of rotation In tho commanding office. Shlpi Mast as Monument. Norfolk, Va. The naval collier Leonldas passed out the Copes for Havana to bring back the mainmast of the battleship Maine, sunk in tho Cuban harbor 13 years ago. The Leonldas bIbo will bring back any bodies of the men of the Maine that may be recovered from the mud of Havana harbor. The mnlnmast will be erected In Arlington Cemetery at Washington as a monument to those who lost their lives in the Maine disaster. GOES SPI mm M fe. f ALL OVER THE STATE TOLD IN SHORT ORDER Wllllamsport. - The Grand Com. mandery of Knights Templar of Pennsylvania elected the following officers: Herman Junker, of Pitts burg, grand commander; Henry E, Buckingham, of York, deputy graiul commander; John M. Schram, of Rldgway, grand generallBslmo; A. Howard Thomas, of Philadelphia, grand captain general; John W. I.ai, linger, of Lancaster, grand senior warden; Bradley T. Lewis, of Tunk hannock, grand Junior warden. Fur grand Junior warden, there wero three candidates: Bradley T. Lewis, of Temple Commander, No. Cm, Tunkhannock; Herbert Russell Laird, of Baldwin II Commandery, No. 22, Wllliamsport, and William S. Semplo, of Hugh Do Payens Commandery, No. 19, Easton. The result wa: Lewis, 329 votes; Laird, 118 vrt(, and Semple, 75 votes. Reading. The Executive Commit tee of the Pennsylvania State Edi torial Association held a nn'iiig here. Mutters pertaining to tha welfare of the association were Uih cussed. After a short bushier s. . sion the visitors wero entertain d by a number of well-known itiina. Ernest G. Smith, of VHkcs-l!;,.rf, presided, and R. P. Ilabgoml, of Bradford, recorded the minutes. Oli ver D. Schock, president of the Stato Association, named the delegates to the National Editorial Association'! convention, to be held In Detroit, July 18, 19 and 20. Arrangement were made for the fortieth annual outing of the State Associatloi, to be held from July 9 to 17. Topton. Thousands of I-utlieinnj and their friends attended the dedi cation of the Annie Lowry Memorial Infirmary and the new Orphiins' Chapel at the Lutheran Orphans' Home here. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. E. T. Horn, of Reading, president of the Lutheran Mlnistertum of Pennsyl vania. Addresses were delivered by Rev. A. M. Weber, of Hoyertown, president of the Reading Conference; Rev. F. K. Huntzinger, president ol the Board of trustees, and liy the superintendent of the home, Itev. J. O. Henry, of Topton. The Infirmary Is a memorial to the late Annie Iyowry, of Philadelphia, who be queathed $5,000 for erecting it. Pottsvllle. State Pure Food Com missioner R. M. Simmers Is innking a whirlwind crusade through Schuyl kill County and made twenty nrrests of dealers for selling adulterated food products. At Pottsvllle nnd St. Clair several arrests were made for the saleof Impure ketchup. Fines aggregating $60 were Imposed nn t single dealer In several rases. Sim mers' crusade covers fruits, vegeta bles, meat and fish, as well as pre pared products. Pottsvllle. At a convention of the Council, School Board and health au thorities called to tak- action Im i ause of the spread of the diphtheria en demic, It was decided that new sew ers ore to bo built to replace o?n ones In some parts of the town and a sewage disposal plant inividd, The one recommended by the State Board of Health authorities cost about $300,000. Stroudaburg. Icehouse No. 1 and the power plant of the Mountain If Company, located about mie-hall mile from Tobyhannon, burned to the ground. The loss Is about fio.iwl), partially covered by Insurance. Both , buildings were a mass of etnhefi within an hour after the lire star" and the blaze was seen for niiirt around. The fire Is thouchi m ha( started by a spark from a l's;n' engine. Greenburg Nine girls and woniei of Westmoreland City, said to" wives and daughters of striking n ers, are prisoners In the c uut.w" here, serving twenty days lentcm on charges of having disturbed ! peace.. Some of the prisoners n children at home and others are der 15 years of age. They were un able to pay their fines. Lebanon. In a fit of .lespotidfW? due to 111 health, and beitu: tt 0 omnlrvvmant VrO II V I )Oll)'!U'h, ' 1 city, swallowed a quantity of rhionr n-Wh Qnel.lnl tlltellt. N Ut III nii.il kJv .-.-- j... .,i i,ia life on r'CO uuvk" .wilt ing consciousness, DonVach aec ed he would again make tne Just as soon as he was able to away from tho hospital. York. -The recent severe hot was responsiDie ror "" I(J. York, the victim being ner. She was stricken 'le worn. one was " sj(. home and rapidly grew ,,r-. t(, cumblng to tne errecis Pittsburg. Burgess l ((rt, striking siiopmea aim -- of ritcalrn Borough, sUt injunc- I Pleas court ino. a i" ,, ojih tlon against the Penn inn a ? a Inst the Penns.M"" road compelling tho co inpaiiy btraln Us police from r""' .8itl calm Borough carrying nrc iitcrind ' to order the company 1,01 ' cos- llcemen who have no ' missions. It Is charged road policemen have been lng firearms within the ho n t its and march through f k.jir strikers In an effort to P" Pittsburg. A case on leprosy has been w . ,t, n Dr. A. B. Booth, city ter a consultation with u clans, decided that eo !0rf ai hnnk-koener In R ... - " - ohoie ...ii IIU now -- CVllIll vears aeo from San .fit." take" the disease. Tung aa d i Munlclpal Hospital liu i- ... tv " .,. tent where he win - ,N " house Is erected to W , jn H1 Hen til. l,r- . not expect the disease she, iWncli; f "'mnoi f'l at t fI fol, IP" ltl, I Half ni flli his r ?rr'l)tinn fhvpii it bri It. . 19 0 ornh., ! There fr'lnir .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers