&
WORE ETD
MANY THOUSANDS
Mrs. Guinness Got Fortune From
Her Victims, .
THRONGS SEE THE SKELETONS.
si
Total Sum Obtained by the Proprietor
of the Indiana Murder Farm Is Not
Far Short of $50,000—-Statement of
the Approximate Sums Given Out
by Coroner Mack.
Lapote, Ind.
(Special). — Coroner
Mack gave out a statement showing
that Mrs. Guinness, who is supposed
to have murdered a dozen persons,
not only killed because she had an
uncontrollable mania for taking hu-
man life, but that the lust for money
was another impelling motive for lur-
ing victims to her chamber of death.
Coroner Mack's list follows, starting
with the first husband, who was poi-
soned quickly followed by her second
marriage, and the murder of Peter
Guinness after she had been his legal |
wife but three months. |
Mads Sorenson, first husband $8,000)
Peter Guinness, second bhus- i
band .... 4.000
Andrew Helgelein, AbD
B~D........ .
Herman Konitzer, Chicago. .
Charles Edman, New Carlisle,
Ind. daemon
George Berry, Tuscola, Ill...
John O. Moe, Elbow Lake,
Minn. >
Ole Budsburg, lola, Wis....
Henry Gurhalt, Scandinavia,
Wis. . Fa
Six unidentified bodies in the
morgue on belief that each
contributed $1,000 — Mra,
Guinness’ lowest amount
exacted from wooers.....
Persons believed to have been
lured to their deaths in the
Guinness’ house whose
bodies have not been found
Three children sent to Guin-
ness’ house by unknown
persons to have their life i
snuffed out, and for which i
hired men says she was
paid to kill, at $1,000 each
Caine
erdeen, i
.’ 2.800]
5,000
.
}
5.000!
1,600
.
1.6001
2,000
“
1,600]
6,000
3.000
Total saesnn3d6,900
Thousands of persons visited the!
farm Sunday and saw all that there
was to be seen, even to viewing the
skeletons of the seven unidentified,
for the temporary morgue was open
part of the day, and pérsons were
permitted to gazé at the bones of
Mrs Guinness’ victims.
enough for most of the visitors. They
were content to go away and say
they had seen the skeletons, even
though they might not be able to
give any details of that particular
part of thelr visit.
Hundreds brought their luncheons
along, for the day was ideal
family groups dotted the orchard!
and the large front lawn. Souve-|
nirs of all kinds were sold on the
grounds, the people buying readily.
Refreshments also were dispensed on
the ground by enterprising owners of |
lemonade, ice cream and peanut
stands. Excursion trains were run
ried extra coaches for Laporte. In-|
day. !
J. G. Ramden, of Manfred, N. D..|
whose half brother, John Moe, of El-
bow Lake, Minnesota, camé to La-
porte in December, 1906, to visit Mrs. |
Guinness, and who since then has
never been heard of by relatives, was
in Laporte to identify, if possible,
one of the skeletons as that of his
brother, but the remains were in such
condition that he found it impossible,
though one skeleton had light hair, |
which Mr. Ramden said resembled
that of his brother.
DRAINED MAN'S BRAIN.
Jacob Ritz Minus Four Ounces OF
Gray Matter, i
New York (Special).—Jacob kitz.
22 years old, of 1380 DeKalb Ave
nue, Brooklyn, will leave St Mary's |
Hospital in a few days minus four
ounces of brain matter, but never- |
theless a healthy, strong man. Ritz
attempted suicide on April 3 and
fired a bullet of 38 caliber into his
brain. For a day or more his life
was despaired of, for the bullet had |
entered ome side of the skull and |
lodged under the bone on the othar |
side, fracturing both sides and pass- |
ing through the frontal lobes i
Shortly after Ritz had been taken
to the institution a tumor formed |
between the skull and brain which |
pressed dangerously on the frontal!
lobes, and to drain it the surgeons
inserted a rubber tube through the
bullethole in his right temple. For
sometime it was thought that pos- |
sibly Ritz's sight and taste had been
impaired, due to the faet that the
bullet had passed through what is
known to physicians as the “seat of
judgment.” Tests were made and
the man was found to have retained
both his taste and eyesight.
Tillman Sails For Europe,
Doston (Special). — Senator Ben-
Jamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina,
accompanied by his wife, sailed for
Europe Saturday on the White Star
liner Canopic. He is making the trip
for his health. Before sailing Sen-
ator Tillman discussed the political
situation, expressing the opinion that
if Secretary Taft receives the Repub.
Nean nomination the Democrats will
w
.
To Explore Unknown Tibet.
Berkeley, Cal, (Special) —John R.
Glasscock, Jr, who holds the world’s
record for the ascent of the Matter
horn in the Swiss Alps, has received
a commission from the British Gov-
ernment to explore the “forbidden
lands” of Tibet, and will accept. He
is a son of John R. Glasscock, a
‘prominent lawyer, and Is well known
as a varsity football nlayer and fra-
MAN, WIFE MD
SERVANT SLAIN
House Is Ransacked From Top to
Bottom,
Matawan, N, J. (Special). .-~Three
lives were snuffed out by a murderer
on a farm near the little village of
Wickatunk, which is about seven
miles from Matawan. The victims
were Willlam B. Sheppard, his wife,
Josephine, and their servant, Jennie
Bendy. Of the family only a baby
of 11 months, who was asleep in a
crib, escaped.
Detectives questioned Frank Zas-
trea, the only farmhand remaining
on the place, who discovered the trag- |
edy. He contradicted himself in
many details, and it was decided to
hold him, ostensibly as a witness,
for the inquest. He was taken to
the county jail in Freehold, where |
another man, Frank Crooks, fs also |
held on suspicion,
The authorities are seeking two
men who were employed on the farin
charged, one 10 days ago and the
other on Thursday night.
Whatever the motive, it was not
robbery, although the house was ran-
sacked, That some money was taken
is not doubted, although Mr. Shep-
pard usually did not have much in
A PEACE DELEGATE
NOW HEAD OF FLEET
——————
‘Admiral Sperry Was at the Hague
Conference,
(PACIFIC FLEET GOING SOUTH.
New Commander, Who Is to Con-
duct the Battleships Around the
World, Succeeds Admiral Taylor—
Reorganization Plan Immediately
Carried Out,
San Francisco (Special). — Rear
Admiral Charles Stillman Sperry re-
sion of peace as one of the American
delegates to the conference at The
Hague, assumed command Friday of
the strongest force of first-class
fighting ships assembled in the his-
tory of the nation. Rear Admiral
Charles M. Thomas, who succeeded
Rear Admiral Evans as commander-
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, hauled
down his flag at 10.40 A. M. from
the truck of the Connecticut, and 10
minutes later Admiral Sperry was
received on board the flagship with
the salutes and other naval honors
his home. His pockets were turned |
inside out, a desk was broken open, |
carpets and matting were ripped up |
But in the pocket of Mr, Sheppard |
was his gold watch and diamond |
Mrs. Shep-!
pard also had a ring which had not |
that were on her dressing |
This leads the authorities to]
tuated by a spirit of revenge, and as
Sheppard was esteemed by all
who knew him in the village the
are anxious to find the two
residents of the country
were aroused by
All the
for miles around
the murder. The weapon used was
Sheppard's own repeating rifle,
and the murderer was calm, deliber-
ate and determined to make no mis-
take. To this end end he shot both |
Mr. Sheppard and his wife twice, |
though either of the wounds was suf-
ficlent to cause death.
PRESIDENT AND MR. CAR.
NEGIE AT ODDS,
**1 believe in peace and arbitra-
tion, and 1 also believe in keeping
in such trim that it shall be a
temptation to nobody to wrong us,
“If we build up the American
fleet as we ought to build it up,
the other party will not really de-
sire war." — President Roosevelt.
“The simple agreement between
Great Britain and the United
States that upon the inland seas
in the north only two tiny ves-
sels, each with one 18-pounder
gun, should patrol those waters, |
the one flying the Union Jack and ||
the other the Stars and Stripes, |
the only shots ever being fired be- tH
ing salutes expressive of amity
and friendship, makes these ves- ||
sels the most powerful vessels of ||
war, the true Dreadnoughts, since !
there is nought to dread from ||
them A nation has everything
fo dread from gigantic armed
Dreadnoughts, nothing to dread
from these true agents of peace.
“When President Roosevelt Is
as old as I am he will take a more
roseate view of coming peace. 1
will make a friendly compromise
with him and agree that world
peace may be some distance away
But among ourselves. the nations
of the Western World, 1 believe
that permanent peace is near: and
we have a territory in the nations
represented in this union four
times as great as that of Europe.
~ Andrew Carnegie.
~ FINANCIAL. |
New high records for Union Pacific |
and U. 8. Steel,
Over $20,000,000 of Government
funds on the last call have been re-
turned by the banks
Corn, at Chicago, reached the high-
est price in five years, the May op-
tien selling at 76 cents.
Unfon Pacific and Southern Pacific
directors declared the regular guar-
and the
10 per cent. annual rate
latter 6 per cent.
That Cleveland Trust Company
failure didn’t check the upward
movement in the stock market even
for a minute.
Western Union's jump of nearly
six points was largely the result of
short covering, said a private Wall
Street despatch.
Another strong advance in foreign
Government bonds, indicating favor
able conditions abroad.
Total net earnings of the Associat-
ed Bell Telephone Company in March
were $2,971,100 and for
months $8,650,400. The latter was
a gain of $926,200,
Interests identified with Mr. Mor
gan say that the Rothschilds have
refused to underwrite Union Pacific's
bonds-—hence the delay in marketing
them.
Twenty-seven ratlroads in the first
week of May suffered a decrease of
21 per cent, in gross earnings, com-
pared with that week last year.
This from the “Iron Age:' "There
has been some rail business, the
Lackawanna Steel Company having
accepted 6.000 tons from the Maine
Central, 8,000 tons from the Boston
& Albany and 6,000 tons from the
Michigan Central. Thus far there
has been put on the books of the rail
mills a total of 1,600,000 tons, in-
ternity man, :
befitting his position.
When Admiral Sperry took com-
mand the reorganization of the fleet |
immediately was carried into effect, |
and throughout the noon hour the
waters of the bay echoed the call of |
bugles, the ruffle of drums and tha!
strains of martial music from half a |
dozen quarterdecks, Rear Admiral
W. H. Emory transferred his flag
from the Georgia to the Louisiana, |
the new flagship of the second squad- |
third division. Capt. Richard
Walnwright gave up command of the
He
Captain
second
com- |
commands the
Schroeder,
Georgia.
Both Captains Schroeder and
grade of rear admiral in July.
Although still an independent
to all intents and purposes,
Atlantic fleet passed technically
the Pacific fleet,
Rear Admiral Dayton, commander.
in-chief of the Pacific fleet. outranks
was
he
ran
became
Thomas’ blue flag
the Connecticut
miral
It had been intended
change of
orders from
are held
complications of
but, under
the crulsers
BANDITS STEAL 833,000, i
:
Miners’ Pay In Texas, !
El Paso, Texas (Special).—Pur-
sued by men and bloodhounds, three
bandits with $35,000 of loot in their
possession are fleeing through the
rugged pountiain passes north of
French, a little station eighty miles
East Las Vegas, N. M., on the!
in an effort to
escape the clutches of the law. {
At French they broke down
the
A tramp wandered into the station
The stolen money was sent from
Albuquerque on Santa Fe train No.
10 to pay miners at Dawson, N. M.
HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE.
Peter Lawsoh, At The Age Of 80,
Visits His Daughter,
Monticello, N. Y. (Special) .-——Peter |
Lawson, of Mongaup Valley, Sulli- |
Monticello to Middletown to visit his |
daughter. Mr. Lawson £6 years
old, and has lived for many years
within five miles of a raflroad. but
has never had a desire to trust his |
life to the keeping of a steam engines, |
He saw the first train pass over the
Erie at Narrowsburgh in 1848,
The old gentleman in many re-|
specis is a remarkable man. He los!
his second set of teeth several years
ago, and is now cutting a new set, |
is
ARROW
KILLS A GIRL.
Shaft Shot By Boys At Play Pierces |
Her Brain, !
i
New York (Special).—Peter Gam- |
boza, nine years old, was playing
with several other little boys, shoot. |
ing umbrella ribs as arrows from |
bows, in East New York.. An arrow
from his bow hit Mary O'Connell,
nine years old, in the head as she
came around a street corner,
She dodged several of the arrows,
but one, alleged to be from Peter's
bow, struck her squarely behind tho
ear and stuck there. The little gir)
fell to the pavement unconscious
The arrow had pierced the braln and
the girl died soon afterward
A RAR NA BS SO i ss
Chinese Rebels On March,
Peking (By Cable). Three thou
sand rebels in two columns set out
to march on Meng-tsze, a treaty port
of the Bongkol River. A body of
provincial troops repulsed one of the
columns at Man-hao, but the other
column is now within thirty miles
of Meng-tsze. Viceroy Hsi-lang, at
the head of another body of provin.
cial troops, has left Yun-van-fu for
Ami, forty miles northwest of Meng-
cluding the orders carried over from
last vear." :
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED
BY A TORNADO
—————
Sarpy County, Nebraska, Visited By
Devastating Wind.
—————
Omaha, Neb. (8pecial). — More
than a dozen persons are known to
have been killed and a score injured
by a tornado which swept over the
northern part of 8pary County. The
storm which gained velocity on its
way south, started in Omaha about
4.30. At Bellevue the college build-
ings were damaged to the extent of
probably $50,000, and several per-
sons were injured, but none fatally:
At’ Fort Crook the troops were
marched across the parade grounds
in perfect formation to safer quarters
under a rain of debris, while the
tornado was at its height. Several
of the soldiers were injured, but none
seriously,
The storm was the most severe that
ever struck Eastern Nebraska. The
damage to the college buildings at
lellevue was heavy, The tower was
blown from Park Hall and the build-
ing wrecked. Lowry Hall and Ran-
kin Hall were unroofed,
The panic-stricken students ran to
the basement and in this WAY many
fatalities were probably prevented.
The college stables were w recked and
all the horses killed,
Moving south, the tornado struck
damaging several of the
buildings, but nobody was
injured. In the town of Fort Crook,
however, a number of buildings were
entirely wrecked and other damage
done,
The storm 1
barrack
fted and dipped at in-
tervals, continuing to move south-
ward, doing much damage to
property. The first town struck was
Papillion, eight miles south of South
Omaha. At that point the damage
Wis not great, the
cloud apparently lifting
to pass the town. It again descend
ed, however, as the
toward Richfield, four miles south
of Papillion. In its path
of Gus Leader, whose farm buildings
were entirely destroyed, and his son,
Charles Leader, aged 14, was killed
outright.
ed.
At Louisville half the town was
wrecked and at least eight persons
lost their lives. Mrs. Frank Hester
was killed in her home, Seven men,
who took refuge in a sand pit north
names were not avaliable.
driving along the Little Papio River,
when their horse became frightened
by the hall and plunged into the
swollen stream. Both father and
son were drowned
An officer from Fort Crook arrived
in the city and stated that the dam-
age to the bullding would amount
to $100,000 at the army post alone,
and that the village is almost a total
wreck.
Canada Names Arbitrator.
Ottawa, Ontario (By Cable).—S8ir
Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice of
the Supreme Court of Canada,
and Newfoundland at The Hague trib.
unal to settle the Atlantic fisheries
dispute with the United States. The
United States members of the tribu-
nal has not yet been announced,
Models Of All Warships,
Washington, D. C. (Special). —
A bill was passed by the Senate pro-
viding for the deposit of a model of
5
any vessel of war of the United States
Navy
The President nominated Edward
T. Sanford, of Tennessee, to be Uni-
ted States district judge for the East-
ern ‘and Middle districts of Tennes-
President Roosevelt has been asked
to preside at the meeting of the Na-
tional Congress on Tuberculosis to
be held in Washington.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce authorized a favorable report
on the omnibus navigation bill.
terially reduced malarial troubles at
all the army posts,
The Senate passed the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill without ma-
terial amendment.
Senator Tillman, of South Caro-
lina, returned to his seat in the Sen-
ate,
session of his bill reinstating
negro troops who were discharged
from “service on account of the
Brownsville riot, and moved to make
the bill the special order for Decens
ber 16 next.
The Vreeland Currency Bill is to
be passed under suspension of the
rules. The Democrats will be given
opportunity to offer the Williams bill
as an amendment.
The resolution proposing a court
of inquiry for Col. William F. Stew.
art was referred by the Senate to the
Military Committee for consideration.
The President has appointed a
commiseion to revise the laws so as
to obtain better security for passen-
gers and crews on vessels,
Senator Rayner was defeated in
his effort to get action upon his reso-
lution asking for a courtmartial for
Colonel Btewart,
Wireless m were sent to
the war balloon at Washington from
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Senator Rayner introduced in the
Senate a resolution calling upon the
President to appoint a court of ine
quiry In the case of Col. Willlam ».
Stewart,
The House adopted the Senate
amendments to the bill prohibiting
racetrack gambling In the District
of Columbia and passed the bill.
; Ralrentuative A Thomas Heflin,
of Alabama, feted aesau
dengerous
THE NATION'S GREATEST
PERIL IS WASTE
a ————
President and Governors Consider
Grave Problem.
BIG WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Imposing Scene in the Blue Room
When the Conference Was Called to
Order—President and Vice President
Warmly Greeted Candidates for the
Chief Magistracy Present in Force.
Washington (8pecial).—President
Roosevelt at 11 o'clock A. M., called
to order an assemblage in the East
‘Room of the White House composed
of such distinguished as
men have
It
Conference
apartment
sion of the of the Gov-
questions of the conservation of the
country's natural resource Fa
the President were governors of
states and territories, distinguished
men in political and industrial life,
cabinet officers, members of the Su
preme Court and distinguished
from all over the country who came
ag delegates and advisors to the gov
ernors.,
The East Room had been trans
formed into a great convention hall
as it were, for the entire space of
the floor was filled with gilt chairs
arranged in a semicircle. Along the
east wall had been erected a long
raised platform, covered with green
plush and bordered with gilded cord.
Two Immense maps representing the
United States, framed in green plush
adorned the walls. These maps were
| prepared by the Forest Service and
| showed in many colors the distribu-
{thon of the natural resources in the
various states In the center of the
wall was erected a tall frame
| transparent pictures showing the for-
ests or mines of the country Thiz
| great frame was flanked on either
glide by an Americas flag
| President's flags as commander-in-
{ chief of the Army and commander-in-
| chief of the Navy. Creat green plush
chairs were arranged on. the plat
{ form for the President, as the pr
ing officer, and the Cabinet and mem
bers of the Supreme Court. The
ly flowers in the room were im
vases of American OSes
the mantels
President Warmly Greeted,
For nearly an hour before the
President called the session to order
the governors and the other guests
began to arrive, and for a time the
East Room presented quite an ani-
mated scene Governors John A
Johnson, of Minnesota, an Hughes,
of New York, were among the early
iarrivals and were center of
traction. Willlam Jennings Bryan
who was one of the distinguished in-
vited guests, came in early and soon
| found himself surrounded. Andrew
| Carnegie, James J. Hill and John
| Mitchell, and Judge George Gray, of
Delaware, also arrived early and took
front seats. It was exactly 11 o'clock
when the Marine Band announced the
arrival of the President With the
fanfare of trumpets President
entered the Est Roam, accompanied
by his military and naval aids, and
with Vice President Fairbanks
marched down the aisle and mount-
{ed the platform. The governors and
| delegates arose as the two distin-
| guished men entered the hall and be.
gan applauding them. The President
and Vice President mounted the plat.
form and the President the seat of
the presiding officer with the Vice
President on his left
| There waz no delay
| the convention After the President
‘had bowed his acknowledgements,
‘Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, the
chaplain of the Senate. arose, and,
i standing beside the President's chair
the invocation and asked
{for Heaven's help in the deliberations
| of the conference. The President
‘then arose and was again greeted
i with applause, and
ing
440
men
for
L RELE) Lad
n-
mense
Beauty on
the
at.
a
Ln
the
{as his text “Consevation as a Nation-
{al Duty.” He spoke with great earn-
{interrupted by applause. For 50
| minutes he spoke with all the force
jand energy with which he is known,
iand was listened 10 most closely
| throughout. Just before he closed
he startled the assemblage somewhat
after paying a tribute to the Inland
Waterways Commission, by declaring
{that if Congress failed to heed his
{request for money to perpetuate the
{Inland Waterways Commission “1
shall do it myself.” This brought
forth loud applause, with cheers and
gome laughter from the delegates.
The President joined in the laughter
himself, seeing how the audience was
taking his words, and then said: 1
was compelled to bring this commis-
sion into existence myself. 1 asked
Congress to appropriate the sufficient
amount of money for that purpose
Congress did not see fit to do so.
Now 1 have asked Congress for a suf-
ficient sum of money to perpetuate
the Inland Waterways Commission,
and if Congress does not appropriate
the money 1 will perpetuate the com-
mission myself.”
BR
Seven Years For Harvey,
W. Harvey, former teller of the En-
terprise National Bank, which failed
several years ago for nearly $2,000 .-
000, failing in his attempt to inter
est the United States Court of Ap-
peals in his case, surrendered him-
self to the federal authorities and
was sentenced to serve seveu years in
the Western Penitentiary.
A 53 AAA A A
Battie With Fanaties,
Algiers (By Cable).—~The French
force under CGeneral Vigy lost 13
men killed and 65 wounded during a
fierce ong ent with fanatical
Arabs, engagemoent lasted the
greater part of the day and Boude-
nib, the stronghold of Mulal Hassen,
was bombarded. Three officers are
among the French killed. The Arab
ae ee To
engagement was preceded, “13,
by a battle in the vicinity of Beni
which aiso lasted all dav.
AIRSHIP PLUNGES
10 DESTRUCTION
Wiight Bros. Machine Had Broken
World's Record.
Manteo, N.C.
the
machine
nico, {Bpecial) ~~ After
greatest of airship flights the
of WiHbur and Orvil
Wright was sinashed into an unrecog
nizable ass The navigator
machine, Wilbur Nright
from the accident practically unhb
having received nothing mors
a mere gcrateh on his face
’ .
Ihe machine had already
eight miles in 7 minutes an
eeconds under beautify
wrecking of was 4d
on the part of the ng
{ing slightly in a
It was designed by
{ elevat: course
Working
he
ie
i
id control
it ve te
Avigator
the lever
worked it so
the machin
Resp nding ins
tence of the
urge of
wnward
{Ot} nh
inf
i
downward
ra
chine
ground
strongly
wi
dove
with great
as it was
hed like
Vright's |
him ever sine
8 Crus
’ ;
HUCK
7
I
i
i
3 : i which i
Speed Of A Bird,
hous
chin
of i
north al
a half
westward,
i
i
Ying hig
hill and passing
ones it
circle still anothe;
therest point in
ment being two
the machine
cent but di
of the
ack toward
Band
are
aT EA ¥
I
machin
the startis
4 Bleed
+
Course
rected §
ari
the
ving under
few wilnesse
unde
knowled g«
plished mars
ence
ing of thei
prized above :
disappointment to i}
ors The Wrights
will immediately
age of their machine and ship it b
to their home, in Dayvion ©
Circled In Midair,
The machine circled in mwidal
the buoyancy of a kite
perfectly to each turn
th H50-pound
134
ail ora
snali, sc
Hf a -
OF aed
Mis W
pack up the
i fr
of
at gulde the
over the
party
heads of the
of unwelcom
leveled can
the
Lac
the
Saving
mit
spit
inits
Station
Separates
Albom
country in
i Hill Life
narrow samd
ters of the
{ Sound
wie
i
ang
Atlantic
2 1
a
Thelr experiments pr
| petition of the achievements
day before when the dauntiess
nants accomplished four
flighis, two of the made ©
covering three and a half t«
miles cach, scoring a i
four mi
down the coast in two minuls
fifty an
Vi
a
set,
seconds at altitude of 40
| feet, the two acronanuts alighting cacy
| time at the place of starting
The flights were satisfactory to th
i inventors, and both morning and af
j ternoon were utilized in the work
The inventors were astir early, aud
{ had their airship ready and in opor
j ation at an hour when it was iipos
sible for the visitors to reach the
| immediate neighborhood of Kill Devil
Hill from Manteo, the nearest place
where the strangers can be Jdomi
celled, ua good dozen miles across the
sound sveryibing favored (he tests
| The weather conditions were good
| the atmosphere conditions seemed te
be in accord with the best af
the aerial navigators and the wind
wag but a 12-mile-an-hour blow
the southwest The “heavier than
air” machine glided gracefuliy up
ward, responded easily to the tvech
of the levers and traversed
miles, finally landing within a
of the starting point
Guarding Their Scorets,
The inventors have been
someone might fathom their
and are taking no chances in the
safeguarding of the machine They
have located it in a sheltered house
behind a sand dune wear the life
saving station, and the brothers sleop
close to the machine and keep a
loaded rifle within reach,
hojes
orn
ai OE
Corny
fory
vail
ait
alraid
ore
Miners Must Not Driok.
Pittsburg, Pa. (Special). ~The 1
C. Frick Coke Company, a subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corpora:
tion, has ordered into effect a new
code of rules governing its mines
and miners, the most remarkable pro-
vision of which Is the prohibiting of
the company’s miners from drinking
whether Jon duty or off.
Rl a. abil
The Plague In Laguayra.
San Juan, P. R. (By Cable). —The
steamship Caracas, from Puerto Ca-
bello, Veneruela, arcived here on
route to New York. United States
Minster W. W. Russell, who is a pass-
enger on board, on his way to New
York, stated that there was no doubt
of the existence of the plague at
Laguayra, although there were no
cases elsewhere in the country. The.
government had decided to opeg the
or
of |