fJWMSVstfMr" 3 a PAGE EIGHT ,v 1. 1 V; a 'tf .,4 1 mi 'J if .! li if'.' C " , ' I J M. f Vf in' ; ? 1, i ' la - i f: J i:'.r-:-:i'-' 'V f",5 'V v., 1 ;'!, ' r.e f; i ' ; V. i 4. , ! , f 4 - r DAUGHTER SAVED FATHERS LIFE Struck Assailant's Hand as He F red at Him. WILL PROBABLY RECOVER Child's Act'on Defected the Bullet' Fired at Nsw York's Postmaster at i Close Ranqe, Otherwise He Vould Have Been Fatally Wounded Trag- edy Occurreri On Street Assailant j Was a Former Inmate of ln,-ine , Asylum and Sought Mr. Morgan's Life For a Fancisd Grievance. NVw YoiK. Nov. M. lMwar.l M. Slnrmiii. insi iiiasicr nf NVw Yui ! ;t.: hci aj viiiiil''il in lin' ali'loiiiiMi liv i S liiilh-l Ui-fd liy i:. H. II. MaiUay. an, -roiitrtf l'iii;lisli tt it;ra ilir. who tlifii i oniiTiii t id km It -IiIh. Is n-sllnif; wrll. enil unless cofiiplii'in ins iji vtlnp be will lpcowr. Mr. Muri(Hn prolialily owes his life- j to tlu nnli'U wll ami bravery o' his ( tourtPi'ti -j car ol.l daiuliti'i'. Doroiliy. . who saw M.icKay ilraw liln rcvilvi'r and sinick H with lu-r hatul. TliU 1-; flectnil tliH biillof. olhcrwlpf tin- post- mn;ttr would have boen fatally wound j ci. for his asuailant was at rlnsr. ran? und fired fonr shots In all. Tli' i shootlii;? Of-clinod at ()m llunilrt-d and t)i-t.y-nlxth stf-ct and only a slui'ti diKt nc from Mr. Morgan's honif. lie' was on his way down lawn h( the; 111110. , An liivcstiat ioti of tn' lite and rci--; rd of Mai'lay reveals that lie wa of! a morbid nature and a former innia'pj of au asylum In W'on esler. Mass. T i at ) lis aft was iiienii'ditated Is ma e i er tain by a lelt.'r lie left., but aside fr.-nij a li Dcied Rrievanee against Mr. Mo;- (tan and the pie loftlce ail hunt i u ecrning the handlltin of hi" niiil! tin !i in has rome to Ii;;iit to Indti-ti'e win he should have sousht to nuirdcr ti'.t j po.-.tmaster. His i-lotliinK when se:rti i ed kbvo iiji between thirty and t""y smokeless rai triilRes. a heavy sln ir. : idiot, a knife with a fourimh Made and a clasp knife. A quantity of liter a':irp on Socialism and a siting shot ainiilxr to the one found on the body were discovered In his room. Ti ai. lu was rational dm inn work hours. h"w vaver. was attesti'd by the Broudv. -jj firm of lawyers by wliom li was em ployed. Mr. Morgan left his home, areoni panied by his daughter, Dorothy, who was accompanying him to the subway station on her way to school. Mackay had been paring up and down the side walk near the corner of Broadway and One Hundred and Forty-sixth street for two hours before the shooting. When Mr. Morgan and his daughter left their home and walked toward Broadway Mackay turned down the side street and met thnm. Evidently he had never Feen thf postmaster, for as he met. Mr. Morgan he asked. "Are you Postmaster Mm gan?" At Mr. Morgan's aftlrimit 'v ti ply Mackay drew his revolver am! fired a shot into the postmaster's ab ilonien. The wounded man fell to the side walk, and as two witnesses of thf shooting came running up Mackay la down on the sidewalk, opened his vest and sent, one bullet into his h a l and atio'iher into his heart. He was d-iad when the first man reached him. Mackay An Escaped Madman. lioston, Nov. lo.--Kric II. It. Mackay, who shot Postmaster fC. M. Morgan In New York city ami then killed him self, was a sun of II. W. B. Mackay. of Cambridge, w ho Is engaged in literary work. About six years ago he shot a fellow employe because of u fancied grievance ami ater trial was adjudged insane 'and committed to lbs Wore s ter asylum, from which he escaped in iat4. Will Run Marathan Rate Over. New York. Nov. 1'. I.t'in J. Have, winner of the M;i. ,'' !; ra'-e a: tli Olympic games in Lot;., ei la.-t .-uin-nier. has signed a -: ;: to moot Pit.ri Dorandit. :hr i'.iiUn nn,;e r who was half i.i;-i,.-i ir. i iiulf It ai-ross the tap,- in : .in--rl-can and was . ,ius.- o this assistance. T!--i .i.-'-j!.i -nt Hayes signed calls :'r ; :.1m m ! n, titling o:' 'li' : - ., ( s ;, Square giii'den. tii, : day. Nov. y. '?'.;. ':-k" ': '"'. I stipulate.' I, it I ' i '" i 'i' 'miii d tar.ee t went . : van; - - be- run. Two I't.ilians M.i-'ii'-ed T! .-r.iol.e. Va.. ..i. - J C : er. l-'runl. ftloi. I'.il.an w.-r.- ' nritdevd r.- :ir Itipiil'-tc snl. !n t"i com'-'..'. Va. SlcritV !)ii:-h.-im. ut !:: co: 1 1 r -. vM-ril lo Mi - scene, but f-.u i 1 no trice of t r. r.: i -rers A ecru:: r' illi'Ui n: v. - lie! ' m I i verdi-t tuvned. f"";-:ice i tuc to lii-- de:it: frnrii ftab wounds in Jlie neck fin ; filoi from ii Kuushot wound in ih. head, rlie wounds Icing Inlpcted b BOi-;e unl-.iiowii peisnti or persons. The men were employed in railroad con fttruetlon. Has Order For 25,000 Tons of Rails. lliirrisbu'V,. P.t , Nov. 10. It was ae nounced (lint til- P -till-.) Ivaula S'e I f-ompaiiy bus r.i(."ivel an order for 25.0ii0 tons of lalU ir.itn the Atlantic Const line, 'ilieso laiN will be rolled by the Maryland Steel company at Spar rowspoiut. M l MORSE IS A BANKRUPT Swears H Hat Not Enough Money ts Pay Hit Debts. I New York, Nov. 10. Charles W. ! iot'np. who two years ago was rated ! s being worth upwards of lio.oim.oud, I swore under out!i that he had hot j niough money or sec urities left from i lis vast fortune to pay his debts. Thin revelation was made when the uttorneys for Morse appeared in the j flitted States circuit, court of appeals lo argue for the admission of Morse to ; hail. Morse, who has been sentenced ' lo fifteen years' Imprisonment nt hard . hbor In the federal prison at Atlanta. Ha., was not pemitted to leave the Tombs prison when the motion to ; hnw cause why he should not be a I tiiited to ball was argued, but an a ill ' rlavit made by him was lead. Th mo tion whs argued before ,ludgts l.u . combe. Ward and Coxe. Wallace MacPui lane appeared In be j half of Morse, and In his endeavor to secure a favorable decision thy lawyer 'limited from the opinion of Judge Hough In refusing to grant ball. In which .lude Hiiuuh said that no amount of bull would .i sufficient to Insure the appeara.ni-e In court of tu h a wealthy man as Morse when he was wanted. The judges took all the papers In the case and reserved decision on the motion for ball. TO BUILD THE UTAH IN CAMDEN YARDS New York Shipbuilding Co.Lowest Bidder For Battleships. Washington. Nov. lo. The New Yoik Shipbuilding company, of Cuui den, X. .1.. was the lowest bidder for constructing th battleship 1'tali. biijs for which were opened at the navy department. Their proposition fs for a 2i):,4 knot vessel u' $:! SMli.OOIl. The Newpoit News Shipbuilding Dtydock company whs the lowest bid der for installing machinery in the battleship I'lorlda. being built by the government at Brooklyn, their bid be ing f 1.51 7. buu. guaranteeing a vessel of 2 knots sliced. For building a L'l-knot ship the Tore Hiver Shipbuilding company underbid William Cramp ii Sons, the former's figures being S4.4t".(HJU and the tat ter's $1. 1'.ii.nuo. 25 MILES GROSS TOWN Philadelphia Finds Itself a City of Distances. Philadelphia. Nov. lit. That Phila delphia, too. has some claims to being a city of "magnificent distances," is demonstrated by a little study Jiist nin.de by Mayor's Statistician George AV. It Hicks, th" result of a Founder' Week inspiration. He shows it is pus slide to :iMv-e forward In a direct line on m j : i" i in y oer twenty-five miles io'ig fin I yet not once be without the Phii.ebdphta city limits. I1 was p-.-po.seil during Founders' Week li- place at every entrance to the city ornamental lamp posts on which would be si'own the number of miles to city hall and the number of miles lo the oppo.-ltc extreme of the city's limits. Bumper Crop of Corn. Washington. Nov. in. An average vleld of bushels of corn per acre and nn fndiratcd total production of 'J.MJ.iisT.unn bushels of corn are pre liminary estimates announced In the report of the department of agricul ture, snnimaii.lng corn and five other crops. The jield of corn per acre in iyu7 was 2.ri.fl as finally estimated, and averaged I'.'i.ii for ten years while the product ion is compared with 2."i!il'.;i:0. 0(Hl bushels titiiilly estimated in 19' 7. Quality of corn Is Sii.ft per cent, coin pared with S.'.S in ls7. CITY OFFICIALS ON TRIAL Wllkes-Barre Mayor and Councilmen Charged With Neglecting Streets. Wilkes Barre, Pa., Nov. lo. A novel case was called for trial in court when Mayor Kniff'-n and thirty-two Wilkes Uarre eDuncihiun were arraigned, charged wi'li maintaining a nuisance by failing to kep the streets of lie city In proper v-palr. Counsel for tie defendants m.n.-d to quash tho liiipet ments on Cue ground that while ties city could be proceeded against the coiiik Union as individuals could r.o' Before proceeding further .Indue li.i: sey sai-1 h- !:'! lear an.'u:net:t oa thi-i p.dnt. To Depcsa J c; ' -V A Bank President. K:ii:s;v-, City. v. u.--li w:is :,n nounced Hint W. M. ttidglcy. pre.side.r uf the reo'-gaiil.ed National Ikin' o' Commerce, i:. to be replaced. I'l- W. Woods, the lie, se, president of (!." bunk, niul his lii.-it'ls haviu-; siitc-e!-eil In buying up a imijoril v of the bank's slock and thus securing id. trol. Mr. Kid 'l".v la.st winier r.-s gn -d the positiiui of ( i nn ! it m' r o'' th" cur rency to be. uiiie hi nd ol the li..uk. Frledrichshrti'en. Nov. lu. - Emperor William, it i expected, will ni.'iko nn uscent in Count Zeppelin's ulrship this afternoon, hut no ofticlnl announce ment to that effect has been mad". Count Zeppelin received a telegram from the emperor stating that the war ministry, upon the advice of tho spe cially appointed commission of ex perls, have decided to buy the Zepp, lin airship. SHOT DEAD IN PISTOL DUEL Edward W. Carmack Killed on Street at Nashville. RESULT OF POLITICAL FEUO Robin Cooper Fired Three Shots, and Mr. Carmack Fell, Dying Instantly. Cooper Was Shot In the Right Shoulder Dead Man Was Formerly United States Senator and Had Many Friends In Washington Among Both Democrats and Republicans. Nashville, Tenti., Nov. 10. I'oni.oi I'liiled States Senator Kdward Wat t Carmack, editor of the TennesseH!'. was shot and killed in Seventh avetn.e by Itobin Cooper, son of Colonel Dun can C. Cooper. Mr. Carmack was go ing north in Seventh avenue, and Co' ouel Cooper and his son were a; prom bin if Seventh avenue In t'tiiou street. Soon aftar they camu In sinh' of one another the shooting beg.iu Robin Cooper fired three shots and Senator Carmack one. Colonel Dun can C. Cooper, it is said, drew a pistol, but did not lira. Senator Cirmack fell to the ground with the trio of shots, dying Instantly. Robin Cooper was shot lu the right shoulder, but was not severely hurt. Three bullets struck Mr. Carnuck. One entered the left aide below the heart and another the left shoulder. EDWARD W. CARMACK. The third bullet was in the neck ami made a wound one and ona-half indies long, and caused almost instant death. ll is said that the troubla between the men is one of the results of the recent Democratic gubernatorial pri mary, in which Carmack was defi-i. ed. Carmack had. since ho ber-ani-editor of the Tennessean. been rather caustic in adversely criticising whit he l ulled the Democratic machine, a: ,i had printed severul editorials about Colonel Cooper. Within the last few days. It Is sal 1 Colonel Cooper told Carmack that these editorial criticising must cease Monday Hoollier editorial reference to Colonel Cooper appeared in the Ten ncssefjn. arid this is supposed to huv. been the Immediate cause of the trott bin. As soon ts Senator Carmack fell the edge of the street curbing Col i Duncan Cooper put his arm ar. i -. Robin Cooper, and both walked a . feel down Seventh avenue to Dr. Ci. Fort's ofllce. where the slight won: in liobin's shoulder was treuted. j; Fort said that the wound was o::l slight. An ambulance carried the body t ) Mr. Carmack to an undertaking; estm lisliiiient. The pistol of Mr. Carina-, was found lying at ills side, wit li iw chambers empty, and It was tut u over to an oflieer. The stump of a :, i that Mr. Carmack had been smokln: was iiUo found on the walk beside hi.' body. Young Cooper was later carried to a hospital and Colonel Cooper Is held at police l"-ad(uarters. Itobin Coop-u is an attorney, twenty seven years ml and unman led. AUTO KILLS CHILD Little Ciil Ran In Front of Million aire's Car at Unlontown. i'l.iontov. u lJj., Nov. 3. - The tt,ur,ii ar or .1. V. Thompson, millionaire coal operator i.nd banker, ol tnin place, run over niH killed Loini I.aiinon daughter of Mrs. Mary Lanou, a widow. The child r;:n directly iu front of the car wliil- n - :he street nenr the Fi'i. N-iiuurn ;,;!::!;. ol which Mr. Tlioiup- n is tie-si V,it. Ths i hil 1 was picked up uncou-i, ion , und taken lo n ir-:irb ,;rtt:.' itoie, where she il'i- ' live 'ilium 'i'"r. The i uf, which wa. runiiini; ,iov, i oittaiiied u party of wiu'icn and t':. cliauffe ir. Disd cf a Bicken Heait. Norrls'own. Pa . Oct - ll.-i-ause lie W'S jiPeil jy HVVcl UlCII t , Wil lia.ii Willtrotit, t went -ei-lit cai oi.j, died here ol u broken lc-ol i lie ;.n i been paying attention to u youn; wo man lor tie- past year and lunl pur chased hei a diamond engaeiu-ii ring Then she chuuged her min i :... 1 reiused in many him Fur tl.tae w ev Wllllioul wan unaiile li eat ol sVe;, WHITE HOUSE LABdR DINNER The President Will Brin j Union Lead- ert and Judges Toj:ther. j Washington. Niv. M. President l;oow"vell Is.iued Pi v 1 1 at lous lor a il.o!;ible "Labor l.egl it n ioti" dinner t be held at Hie White House. Tn-nlay. Mm. 17. j The guests will iin 1'idi many li flotial labor org;itil 'ft iotl chief sev J eral proniineni Judgi-s -:ul exeeinlv 'ofllclnls. bttt It Is nt'.detstii'id President. (lumpers. Secretary MurrNon. Vice President O'Connell find Tieasui'f I .en nun . of I lie American d'edei at Ion of Labor, are not Included. Labor legis lation will be discussed. The guests Include .lobn Mitchell. on of the vice presidents of th - Fed eration of Labor: President Keet'e. of the Longshoremen's union: Pi esid'tit Monlssey, of tho Blot herhood of Hall way Trainmen; Vice President Dun can. of tin; Federation of Labor: (li.uul Chief rngineer Stone, of the Brother hood of Locomotive Knglneers: Secre-tary-Treasnrei Dolan. of the Interna tlonal Association of S'eani Shovel and Dredgeinrn's union: Fr-v-d lent Faulk ner. of the Amalgamated Wndow Class Workers of America; Teiietice V. Po'.vderly. former I'.cnd of the Knights of Labor, end IMward .1. (Ja vegan, attorney for the Central Build ing Trades association, of New York. SIX BURNED TO A CRISP Dozen Others Probably Fatally Injured Trying to Escape Flames. Deadwood. S. D.. Nov. P). Six sleep ing Inmates of a resort here were burned to a crisp, while a do.en others were perhaps fatally injured lu at tempts to escape from the flames. Th building was consumed before half the town knew there was a ftre. PLUNGED BIG KNIFE INTO MAN'S HEAD Philadelphia Chinaman Murder ed and Robbed. Phlliidulphia. Nov. 10, Jung Fook. a Chinese l:iundr man. was fouud mur dered iu his establishment at Thir teenth and Arch streets, in the center of the city, under mysterious clrcum stances, lie had apparently been at tacked while asleep on a bunk in the rear of the lauadiy and slabbed to death. His face had beeu viciously slashed with a large butcher l.uile. Which had beeu finally plunged Into his forehead. The knife wu.s imbedded iu the skull up to the hilt when the police found the body. A colored woman who regularly scrubbed out the Chinaman's laundry went to the place and failed to arouse the proprietor. She summoned a po liceman, who forced his way Into the shop. The Chluamau's blood-stained body lay on the floor near hU hunk. The chairs and fixtures in the place had beeu tobsed around, his chests and trunk forced open und the place thoroughly ransucked. which leads the police to believe that the motive of the crime was robbery. Tho colored woman who ti.st summoned the police und a colored man were arres'ed on suspicion, but no liht has been thrown on the mystery. Jersey Prospector Murdered For Money Middlesburo. Ky Nov. 10. The headless body of a man believed to have been a Newark. N. J.. prospector, was found In Tennessee near Middles lioro. His identity Is unknown but near the body was an envelope bearing a ? vark. N. J.. postmark. It is be lieved lie was a mining prospector, who was murdered for his money. Two Killed In Collision. Woodiduck, Va.. Nov. 1 ). In a head on collision between two freight trains two mils north of here on the South ern railway, engineer Anion Johnson, of Alexandria, Va.. and Fireman T. J. Jones, of Manassas, were killed. Hud Engineer D. W. Tuck and Conductor d. !:. Kolir. both of Strasburg, Va.. were injured, not seriously. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS The Latest Closing Prices In tht Principal Markets. PHILADELPHIA FLOCK quiet: winter extras, new. $ LT.Ift X!o; Penn sylvania roller clear. $4 u 4 .": ct mills, fnncv. $r,.7.V( .V!)u. HYE Fl.oi l! tirm, at $U.V,. 4 IT. per barrel. W 1 1 1-1 A T tirm; No. red western. Slu.i1.,, 1.04. COHN quiit; No. J yellow, b fa I, To (it 72c. OATS steady; N". . white, clipped. r.:!'j f( .Me.; lower grades. fi2'.3i'. HAY stea ly : ' itnot li v large liales. $11. Tui. POCl.T r - 1 iv steady; lieiis, j 2 ' Lie ; oil vostei. H'c, Dressid tirm: choice low I.. l:Dc; old roosters. Me. P.l'T'i 1-; steady; extra crciiiKry. ,'i"e. K : firm; selected, :;;!c.; n --i ; y :; ' western. ::;ie. p( )'fATES si :i i . ; llllsliel, 7ci Vc, S ,Veel I'oa'c, .', crn Shore Va.. $1 I p -r l: I.Tl.vn u;i;- Will' T ':,.!.-! 2 spot. I e : 'i it 1 i)4 : sie-i-.ie'i- N -. ; Slol. !'X 1 , n ; Mlltl' e '.! ' , !fl.ui,. ColiN easy: ,i .tliein ., venr, I'.i'.'-'i 'ei ; , c. HATS ti.m. whit 2. r.;;ff; V.'-c; N". :!. 0:: :.-.: v., : 01i r.l '-(-.: !!iiv.. No. -j, 1 1 , .. ;,. , No. :s. : ;,',(-. iit"!"i ; :k 'i.-h . cre.iinery s. v. rut or e;i,; -Ja... '.' held. 2K22i : print 2!' .'Mi M.i hin t iitul P. n:i--yi!iiii't prims l."-.. 1 Si-. E(!ilS ill in : 1 . 1 1 u Al a.y land Pennsylvania. Virginia und We,'t Vir ginia, 2l'i-. ; soul hern. 2Sc. Live Stock Markets. PITTSHl'lt(i ll'nioii Sioik Vardst f'VTTIE uctive; choice. $i;y i;.'.", ; liriuu-. $."i.7u1i .".!0. SII'0I-:P ste:iilv; lambs lower; prime weMtei-s, $i.!."jy 4.2.'i; lulls and common. $ I ,r,u a 2.5n; lainli-i. $H.''i; vejl calves. Ix'ii s.'ih. llie'.S low.' ; prime heavies. S'l-r (j. I u ; medi'ims. - Mil vi ."i.S.j ; heavv Vorkers. Ni v i lui; lij;tit Yurkiiis. rj 40 itt 5')' pigs $: lofjtj.U'.l; roughs. II 50fl S 4) BIG BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED TODAY North Dakota Takes Water at Qulncy, Mass. FIRST SHIP OF ITS CLASS Vessel When Completed Will Be America's Pioneer All-big-gun Dread nought Crowd at Ceremony In cludes Governor of State After Which Ship Is Named Miss Mary L.' Ben ton, of Fargo, N. D the Warship's Sponsor, Qulncy, Mass.. Nov. Id. Amid the shriek tig of steam whistles, the llap ping of Hags and the cheers of r crowd of invited guests and shipyard ntllclals ami employes, the new- bat tleshlp North Dakota slid off the wav here at noon today. As the great vessel quivered belt -re taking her llrst plunge Into tho water Miss .Mary L. Hentoti, of Fargo, N. D.. native daughter of the state from JOHN BURKE. which the battleship lakes her name, broke over her bow a bottle of cham pagne, declaring as she did so. "1 name thee North Dakota." Among the Invited guests who wit nebsed the launching of the battleship was John Iturke, the newly-elei ted governor of North Dakota. The launching of the North Dakota means the introduction of a new typ" of warship lu the American navy. She will be the first American all-big gun battleship or real Dreadnought to tly the Stars ami Stripes. The North Dakota, which Is similar In all respects to the Delaware, whlr-li In under construction at Newport News. Va.. will have a long forecastle deck extending from the bow almost to the center of the ship. The u n twelve-inch guns are iirranged in tlv turrets, two to a turret, the forward turret being so located that the ais of lis guns are twenty-four feet above the water line, and Juvt abaft this turret is another, the barbette of which Is of sufllelent height for Its guns to clear the roof of Urn forward turret. Abaft He break of the forecastle deck and also situated on the axis of the Pbip are two more twelve inch gun MARY L. BENTON. turrets, ike nuns of t.i- '.iv.ar,! tnrr-u lu this pair ov.-r Ir.-- i of of il'.e Bftcr tiiMel. Atuifi an I i..-,i! M... si - I.i the Ii".l: tin 1 :im of I.; turn t -Naul nteii . -i-!:i!.- th:i- :i.r.-.- ji, the wt.rld pos.-i sses a i-l.lp i ',. )le;i.di:i.i!:,;i: I v pe in ,li.ie K lire lieio . in ran ; - I. For i-.-peli'iii ti-rp lo attai I. ii ( North liulola wMi ia ry a s-m-icIi batery oi I'liiii-teen live iu; h .!!: These gum are .ill luiunti-d hi- m i side. The vessel will he driven turbine and is ox;'. 'del t j att:iin i, liKl!inuu: f.pei-d in excess i tw.-i.ty. one knots nn h air. Fatilly Burnt Sistsr at Play. York. I'.l. NOV. 1). -'ill elully ,(,;-,...,.. lug a limine. iu-ilcli on his piay iat"'f ilres., to n-.' it burn. W'illiuM ,v ;,.-:'-)ur yeui-s ol I. s -t flve y r ol l Kiiiim Facliler on tire, atvl sh was ii is t,,.. lleved. fatally lunnel. When ih,. girl s dress blazed up she ran -u rea n In..; to her mother, w'u b-at nut th.- flames with her hands. Th tnuther a aMe biirne 1 sevei-rtly. f -r- Ho j LEAPS INTO COKE OVEN Conductor, Injured In Wreck, Soua,-,t a Terrible Deith. Grafton. W. Vu.. Nov. ID. s-ekit,. a terrible death. J. II. Dee.., fl,r j inei-ly A Unttlmore ft Ohio ceiutu, I -r I threw himself Into a seething oven, and efforts are now beinK m.,,,, 1 to find some of his ashes j Di-i veis was Injured in r,,, I some time Hgo. and had been vNi n. his fsther at lllora. Preston minn, rsear iiiecoi.e ocns at lion pin,P , cioining was louiiii. with n note plaining tits suicide Th, lows : "I have been wondering. lelt. r f'd and I cm bead. (;,n enn't wo k get nothing else Into my tlemeii, I am In debt, mid and I don't know what else to (,.., put niyseir out of the way. I been studying ever since nut ,llrl and I have been woiideritig nu, st ml v Ing and study lug. mid I can't g -i r-.i-i, Ing else in in y head. So I will Initio p to a close, n lid here you will tin.) Hl) rcmaltis." FOILS THIEF WITH DYNAMITE Woioan Mpde Desperate Att.mpt tj Rob Rich Mrs. Phippi. Icnvcr. Ci'lo.. Nov. M. . A wotiuii giving her name as Mrs II. C. compelled Mrs. Genevieve ('hatul!, i Phipps. divorced wife of Lawn-n , ,. Phlpps. a Pittsburg mllioiinire. to i v ,, her in an automobile to n linn k to t $2t.("UU that she demanded nf MiH. Phlpps. whom she threatened to hnw to pieces with dynamite. At the Inni Mrs. Colics was nverpowereil by sp . rial cfflcris. Ground to Death By Train. llazleton. Pb., Nov. 10. In Httcinpt Ing to board a Lehigh Valley piiss-ti ger train at the station here. . ; i,a. barre, of Sciauton. Pa., fell under em of the cars and was killed. It w:n learned that l.nbarre was a chin in the employ of the Delaware. Lack wauna & Western railroad at Scran ton. He w as granted a tn-n I f i ' va. t lion niul given a pass over the l.nci,.i wanna lines on Saturday, ion ivIi .t the pass nor any money j t n" t ,1a bis person. Labarre was tw-nn ii, t years of age. Sixteen Injured In Trolley Crash. Philadelphia. Nov. Id. Sixteen per suns were hurt, two of mem seii en! if not fatally and si severely in j collision between trolley cars in Pie western end of the city. A rat n ill" Pitc street division of the Darby trel ley line ran away on a sharp grade and crashed Inlo a large car en He' main lin which was standing on a sniich at the foot of the Incline. Th" roof of one car was ripped off and fell into the car upon the imprisoned pa-, seners. CONFESSED MURDER Wife's Lover Killed Her Husband With An Axe. Dctrcr, Mich.. Nov. 3. After run fesslng thrlr guilt to the police. .Iiitm Kurka. a teamster, and Mrs. Anthony ScUultz were arraigned before Justtce of the Peace Gerhard In Hain'tanck township .rid pleaded guilty to t'i cha.V' id tnur lering Mrs. S- h u 't s hiisbiind. kirn was a half In o: let of Km kit. T'ie latter said t'uu the t it was attributable to an ill" it itifi'"'! between himself and his had' bi oiler's wii't'. Kurka had been living in tit" home nf the Schuliz couple. AccorVlinsc to the two nul'esiotii the police say Srhultz was murdered in his bed about 3.3u o'clock iu the morning a week ago. the wife in an other room being able to hiiar the fatal blow of the axe each time It fell Site Ihen was called Into the room ami lifted the feet of the dead man a Kurka lifted the shoulders while the) currlmi the body to the Green dump waon. In which Kurka took it from the extreme northeastern limits of tti city down through Detroit's busiu-- sei Hon. seven miles, to the seclude! lane In the western suburbs, where it was later found hidden undor a iU of straw. NUGGETS OF NEWS Whiskey valued nt $125.0"" an' buildings worth $lo.0(t0 were de-,tnye' by fire at Di-atsville. neur Loiiisvi'l'' Ky. In h street car collision at M"tiU cry. Ala., two negroes were killed n't right and : .t:r while persons were i: Jured. Princess Sophie Holieiiberg. wl ' Archduke l-'ian l"i-rdiiiand. le ir i" ' Austrian tlirotie. h is been ieie;cit ': a still born .-.in The si-el hull ireight lighter I'a.-' '' beli'g built for the Central Ilallroa i Ni w .lersey w as l'.uiiiched at they:' ' of the HiC.n: ,v Il'illingswiiit:i pni:ition at Wilmington. Del. 1 'r. to! p !;. i ' i. -k. one of tie1 :' '' pro'tiineii' :ilv f i"i '.'c. In VV ' f.liiiu. died a' j-'...: -, "opt. Va.. - M '' ' pull of l.io .1 p'ii o'lt'e,' which i! '' ope,; a i ninth ago when he ii-' i tally pi icke,: his Mit';er w ith an in-"''1 men; v Idle operr.tMi:'. on a pa'i "' Pups Cite Nine Children; One Dies. Chicago. Nov. 10.-Fight i-hildi''' bitten by pups which had been l I a mother aillii'ted with rabies. ;rv ; here from Terra lluute for trcatm n' at Hie Pasteur institute. Peter lire:"' twelve years old, one. of the buys bt ten hy tho pups, died. president Congratulates King Edwa'd Wasliingtoii. Nov. IV. Pi'cslic'-' ltoo-'velt sent a message to Kins '' ward VII. coiunitulating him "" 11 BUty seventh birthday. The nn ' was not mud. public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers