THE NEWS.
Domestic
Rev. Dr. James Riley Johnson,
who was pastor of the First Univer
salist Church, Baltimore, during the
Civil War, died in Nyack, N. Y., at
the age of nearly 92 years.
Samuel M. Felton, president of the
Mexican Central Railway, and for-
merly president of the Chicago and
Alton, has returned from Mexico
City, to live in Chieago.
Mrs. V. C. Boak Fenner, who re-
cently was fined for an alleged at-
tempt to extort money from the Rev,
Perley Powers, died at Chicago of
poison self-administered.
Miss Agnes Irwin, dean
cliffe College, announced to the
dents that she would lay down
duties of her office at the close
her fiftieth year.
George Kauttenberger,
master for more tham 22
the Chicago, Burlington a
Railroad, has been
charges of stealing.
Making the claim that
awanna Steel Company and other
concerns at Buffalo are enabled fo
undersell it because of cheaper fuel,
the United States Steel Corporation
is understood here to have demanded
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
other Lake shipping lines that a
raise in coal freight rates be placed
in effect immediately.
Charles Brewer, a
near Middletown, N.
run over by cars and
to have been Charley
The wife of Col. Wm.
U. 8. A, fainted while
of Rad-
stu-~
the
of
baggage
years on
nd Quincy
arrested on
the Lack-
nf
was
hand
who
farm
Y.,
Ross,
A. Tucker,
retiring board at Chicago.
Dr. Carroll D. Wright, formep
United States commissioner of labor,
is seriously ill at Worcester, Mass
James Burrell Angell has resigned
as president of the University £
Michigan,
Ol
of the
Ok! i-
chief
Sill,
the
at
noted
Fort
Geronimo,
Apaches, died
homa
The state's case against Carl Fis-
cher, the New York lawyer indicted
for attempting. to bribe a witness dur-
ing a recent trial, in which the lawver
was charged with extorting money
from Joseph E. O'Brien, a Philadel-
phia decorator, was presented to the
jury.
Information regarding the alleged
practice of brokers hypotheecating the
securities of clients was obtained by
the legislative committee investiga-
ing the exchanges in New
York
Miss Elizabeth Liston
daughter of a Philadelphia
and Count Georges Ginoux
mon, France, were mar
naming of a permanent
on the tariff was urged
National Tariff Convention.
anapolis, Ind.
Cunard liner Mauretania ha
the. day record run
by steaming 671 knots, or 755 miles
in 24 hours.
Leslie Coombs,
eleétrocuted at
for the murder of
various
Cochran,
de
of ried
"TE
ue
at
The
broken at sea
aged 8, ns
Dankemora, N. Y.,
Harry Hoerner
Foreign
Elizabeth Bird,
beneficiary under the will
late Samuel Roebuck, of Brooklyn
keeps a little grocery in a poor
tion of Northampton, England
The Danish cruiser Heimdal arriv-
ed at Copenhagen with a hole ih her
larboard result of a cok
lision with British steamer As-
trakan.
The
ence at
Mrs, principal
of the
REC
gide, the
the
International Opium
Shanghai declined to consid-
question
or means curthg the
m habit
Reports that Austria-Hungary
sents an ultimatum to Servia in
matter of the mobilization of
forces are discredited
Advices from Japan state that
of
has
the
her
the
to the Pacific Coast United
States,
President Gomez of Venezuela
gave a brilllant farewell dinner a:
the Miraflores Palace, in
in homor of W. L Buchanan,
American special commissioner.
of the
injured by the collapse of a floor
in a hall in Valencia, Spain, where
lots were being drawn for conserip-
tion
Tang Shao Yi, special
commissioner, brought hig British
visit to a close and crossed the Chan
nel to Paris.
Rescue parties got out 32 of the
Stanley mines,
land.
Hilmi Pasha,
grand vizier,
ment program
Deputies,
outlined the
in
govern-
communal institutions passed
first reading in the Douma.
skirts of Messina.
The officers of the American sup.
ply. ship Celtic were taken to Mount
Vesuvius, ’
Heavy earthquakes were fol
throughout the Island of Porto Rico.
Grand Duke “Viadimir Alexandro-
viteh died in St. Petersburg. :
A larger crowd than usual gath:
ered at Westminster for the state
opening of parliament by King Ed-
ward, who was accompanied by
Queen Alexandria. ! :
Montreal coal dealers and manu
facturers will protest’ against any
Increase In the duty of 60 cents a
tok on soft coal coming from the
Unjted States, 4
mbassador Griscom presented to
Helena $260,000, the gift of
the American Red Cross for an or-
phanage for earthquake victimg,
The of an eight-year-old
child was found In Marseilles torn by
28 knife wounds, :
vernal more women were stab-
bed in Berlin by the unknown “Rip-
pert: '
NATION'S PRINTING
ALARMING IN COST
Government Expenditures Can Be
Reduced By Millions,
$6,000,000 INCREASE IN 20 YEARS.
Under Recent Legislation, 279,598,837
Printed Pages, Including the Con.
gressional Record, the Publications
of the Geolog cal Survey and the
Year Book of the Department of Agri.
(culture Were Eliminated From the
Surplus Printing.
Washington, D. CC.
Constant and uninterrupted
of the cost of public printing
Increased this item of public expense
from $200,000 in 1840 to more than
$7,000,000 in 1905, according to the
report of the printing investigation
commission, created four years ago,
which submitted to Congress a re-
port covering its extensive inquiry.
The commission consists of the
two Committees on Printing of the
two Houses of Congress. Senator
Platt is its chairmén.
Savings of ‘'moré’ thun a half mil-
lion dollars are being effected, ac-
cording to the! report, ak the result
of legislation recommended
time to time, giving the joint Com-
mittee on Printing “eertain’ powers
of supervision. Printing of undis-
(Special).
growth
has
187 volumes of 500
{tha year 1907. has
| The saving was about
There were than
pages each
been stopped.
$100,000
more 9.500 tons
{ railroad train more than three miles
long. Rent for that portion of these
| publications stored outside of Gov-
| ernment buildings was more than
$12,600 a year.
The growth of expenditures, it is
shown, has been driven backward un-
til. the expenditures the last
three years, compared with 1905.
show an average annual reduction of
10 cent The report says that
the commission's policy has Lo
build a printing law by
which could later be
codified, and that it
groundwork for this
Buckram, instead
be used in future
books for the «
vernment dep
Territorial
ted deposit
District
for
per
been
parts
intelligently
has laid the
revision
jistinet
n, Is
the
the
d in and
and the designa-
Congression
of sheepsk|
to binding
files of
Go State
11 ri
HDraries
wi 4 « «}
ries of each
al
PULITZER, SMITH AND
OTHERS INDICTED BY JURY
i“ewspaper Men Charged With Crimi-
nal Libel,
p. C sclal)
Washington,
The Federal Grand Ju urned in-
against the Press Publish-
ny of New York
seph Pulitzer, M
{ and Robert H, Lyman, editors of th
paper, and the owners of the India-
napolis News Delavan h and
{ Charles R. Willlams-—charging libel
in publications in connection with
the purchase of the Panama Canal
The indictment against the pab-
lishers of the Indianapolis News
charges Delavan Smith and Charles
R. Williams with the crime libel
in counts, and that directed
against the World charges Joseph
Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm,
ert H. Lyman and fhe Press
lishing - Company with libs! in
COUuRLs.
The
libeled
w rot
dictments
a
pa Jo-
and
Hamm
ing Com
Caleb Van
#
a1
Smith
of
seven
tob-
"ube
five
been
are
Pierpont Mor-
Elihu Root,
William Nel-
alleged to have
different stories
persons
the
t Roosevelt, J
Charles P. Taft,
Douglas Robinson and
son Cromwell
The indictments were
Justice Gould in Criminal Court
1.
A certified copy of each. indictment,
accompanied by the bench warrant,
was sent to New York, where a hear-
ing will soon be held before United
States Commissioner John RH. Shields
for the removal of the defendants
to this jurisdiction for trial.
es p—
Gets Away With 83.800,
Milwankee,
ing a hand satchel containing $3,800,
filed before
No
FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN
President Roosevelt Recommends
Much For Unfortunates,
Report of National Conference at
White House Sent To Law
Makers,
Washington, D, C (Special) .--Gov-
ernmental in the care of
dependent wag the appeal
urged on Congress in a special mes-
sage from the President
The message embodies the results
of the recent conference on the care
of dependent children which assem-
bled at the White House at the Presi-
dent's Invitation.
It recommends the establishment
of a children’s bureau In the Depart-
ment of the Interior, to investigate
the welfare of the young, infant mor-
tality, rate of degeneracy, employ-
ment, and all matters affecting the
children of the country. “There are
few things,” says the message in this
connection, “more vital to the wel-
fare of the nation than accurate and
dependable knowledge of the best
methods of dealing with children.”
The President suggests also that
Congress set an example to states in
enacting laws for the District of Co-
lumbia and the territories. “I deem
such legislation,” the President savs
in closing, “not only important for
the welfare of the children Iimmedi-
ately concerned, but important
assistance
children
of child the
Eovernment
the Union,
look
such matters
With the message the President sl.
by national
several states
should be able
protection
to the
which
ference,
tiops of that
important
caring agencies
ciation
One of the
that of
most
child-
body
these is
for a
of
TO HEAD TREASURY.
Willis Van Devanter Will Be Secre-
tary In Taft Cabinet,
D;, €
Deva
al)
iow United
Eighth Cire
Wash {Bpeci
Willis
Slates
ington,
Var
Judge for the
nter
been selected
has
Treasurs the
fon
th
a
in
seloact compl
should be some
official
will be
Philander C
unless
now
next
Secretar
f Pennsylvania
the Treasury— Willis
Wyoming
Lh
Jacob M. Dich
ere
expected the
‘resident
of State
not
of
Secretary
Van vanter
Secretary of
’
of
War
Wal
iM
inson, of Tennesse
Attorney
kersham,
Pe
Ww
George
Wi
~reneral
Ma
Ba ge
Ary
Of
Severe J Ames
Wilson,
Labor
Van [x regarded
ily both for his ability and
ality by Mr. Ts and
Mr. Knox
quite 50 Rav-
born on April 17 3 He
ive of Indiana, was educated
in public schools of that State
and at De Pauw University and was
graduated from of
the
Cincinnati Colleg:
vantier is
fs
“hi 4
next Secretary of State
not
been
nat
he
sis years of ge,
ing
is a
'
15
law school
WIFE MADE LIVING TORCH.
Poured Oil On Her And Set
Her Afire, Is Charge.
Chester, N. Y. (8
ie
Spouse
01 §
Port
Charged
kerosene and t
setting fire to her, burning the wom
an serfously that she may die,
Michael Hennessy, 60 years old, of
this city, was arragned in cougt here
and held without ball to await the
result of his wife's injuries
The police fay their investigation
that Hennessy, a t6olmaker,
quarreled with his wife when she ob-
jected to his attentions to a young
visitor Obtaining a kero-
deliberately ring
} ¥
with
oil over his wife }
a]
consin streets, with the loot and es-
{ eaped The robbery was committed
| while the attention of a mesienges
boy for the department store was di-
verted for a moment.
Porto Rico Shaken,
San Juan, Porto Rico (Special), —
out the island of Porto Rico. The
| inhabitants were awakened by the
scillaticns and thelr alarm was
| great. No damage, however, was
‘ done.
was from east to west,
Fairbanks Plans World Tour.
Washington, D. C. (Special). ——
Yice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
{are contemplating taking a wip
around the world shortly after the
adjournment of Congress. They
probably will take a steamer at San
Francisco, visiting ijawall and the
Philippine Islands, then China and
Japan, and returning via Europe
The time of thelr return is not defi-
nitely fixed.
EE aan ae
THOUSAND HOUSES GONE.
sp i
Loss Of Life In Turkish Earthquake
Not Heavy Though
Constantinople (Special). — The
earthquake in the vilayet of Sivas,
in Northern Asiatic Turkey, destroy-
od at least a thousand houses in the
Susheref District, but few persons
were killed, according to more defl-
nite information ved here. The
shock occurred on Tuesday, and early
A AAS 558Me
5
i
:
i
i
i
|
a match to the cil-soaked
garments,
Wright Carries Passengers,
Pau, France’ (8pecial) Taking
of the return of fine
weather, Wilbur Wright had his sis
ter as a passenger in his aeroplane,
This was her firat flight and they
remained in the alr for eight minutes
Count Lambert,
Shows Two-Cent Rate Pays:
Jefferson City, Mo
The Board of Railroad Commission
ers of Missour] has given out figures
from reporis of railroads in the state
earned more per mile under the 2-
cont fare law in 1908 than at 3 cents
for the previous year, and that the
earnings per mile in thé state are
greater than the interstate earnings.
Jilted Man Ends Life,
Jersey City, N. J. (8pecial).—Be-
cause the girl he war in love with
kad broken their engagement, Chaun-
cby Bradt, aged 24 years, of No, 42
Washbourne Street, committed suj-
cide. He was dead when he was
found, with a half an empty bottle
of. acid in His hand.
Press Clippings For Roosevelt,
Chicago (8pecial) President
Roosevelt soon 13 to receive 2.000
press clippings on the world cruise
of the United States fleet. Those,
which fl] two volumes 12 hy 14
inches, are the gift of a Chicago
admirer, who does not want his
name used. More that a year ago
this admirer instructed a SHiphing
company of this city to gather
editorial comments on the tour,
books are handsomely bound |
morocco,
A SHARP CLASH
IN THE SENATE
Some Bitter Taunts By Lafollette
Arouse Penrose.
MAKING WAR ON THE “SYSTEM”
The Wisconsin Senator
tacks The Method
Through Big Bills And Is Him-
self Accused Of Absenteeism
Penrose Charges Him With Using
Improper Methods—Lafollette De
clares That The Attack Is Course
And Vulgar.
Again At-
Of Rushing
BENATORIAL AMENITIES,
“It seems to be a part of the
system that these important leg-
islative acts shall have little con-
sideration.” Lafollette,
“1 shall not sit here, and 1 de-
sire to give such notice to the
senator from Wisconsin, and listen
to arguments that might better
be made by a vendor of a patent
medicine from the tail door of a
cart in a village of Winconsin
than from a senator of the United
States.” — Penrose,
"Against hig (Penrose's) coarse
and vulgar assault, I put my rec-
ord since I have been a member
of this body Lafollette.
D
exchange
the Senate between Mr
who was criticising meth-
in handling of
Is, and Mr. Penrose,
chairman of the Committee on Post-
offices and Post Roads, who was in
charge of the Postoffice Bill, then un-
der discussion The WHE
rendered almost tragic by angry
and fi¢ attitude ned
Washington,
acrid
in
(Special)
An
of words
of that body
appropriation bil
ods the
colloguy
the
Hee
the Senator from Wiscon
n
chamber star-
sin, who stood quietly at his place «
4
i
¢ of the
ig
begun
sid
nis
had
the
other
antagonist
by Lafolle
Postoffice Bill
had just
mitiee
at
the day
asking that
14
be
been
from the and he
“Xa
this
eo
w
i
{vy
had had no ti
it Mr. Penrose
mich to
it hac
resisted
aving that he would
iments which had
nis
rs
$x
been
quest by =
1s all fn %
piain all men
suggested comn
Penrose hat
Senate,
demandin
text o
address!
in
long session as
hort
it
gystem that
iegigiat!
feBuiOn
seems lo
these m
ve Acts shall
He
legiglation
ya sed
Cae
¥
portant HRY
little ct
impor nt
measn
deration
placed
wh
separate bi
salary
¥. for the
that was
on these
it pass
He said AIO,
creases for the §
flices
t
could not
the
execulive i
President and
House had
way nd he
de
reported earlier,
have
and understand
clared that if the Senator
sylvania had the
earlier his might
promptis
legislation
hands of
Ohi
yt
he
been |
that mittees
laved bills which
£0
$ ft .
insis’ed Cox
might
Senate
unduly be
more LS to
would
study
attended
commitiee
made a more
added that important
of Congress was in the
seven committees, while over 50
Senators were not assigned to any
committees that have business He
took occasion to say that
the tariff bill would pot be
through on a "greased runwaj
“1 do nt see.” he continued, "that
report
the
pul
it
to the country if the discussion of
to an extra session. 1 know
if appropriation bills are dis-
posed of at this time there will not
reorganization of committees
time, and various important
outside of appropriation
hill: must go over to another ses
sion of Congress.”” In the midst
his speech Senator Penrose interrupt-
over
that
this
ular lecture,”
he had heard it all before,
SNOW BURIES 100 TOTS.
Marching Into School,
Sanford, Me. (Special). One hun-
dred schoolchildren were buried in a
snowslide as they
into the Lincoln school building at
Spring Valley, and 50 of them were
injured as a result, while four are
in 8 critical condition.
The children, who had been enjoy-
ing their afternoon recess, formed in
line and were marching into the
building when, without warning, a
ton or more of snow and ice slid
from the roof of the building, three
stories above, and crashed down over
them. The force of the slide knock-
ed down most of the puplis and bur
fed them from sight. Some were
able to work themselves out from
under the heavy pile, but most of
them had to be shoveled out.
RH AS AI
28 Wounds In Child's Body.
Marseilles, France (Special).
The discovery of a revolting crime,
recalling in details a case which oc
curred . Paris in 1807, has cansed
a sensation here. The bodv of an
eight-year-old girl. torn by 28 knife
wounds and further mutilated by
burns, has been found in a populous
quarter of the city. It was learned
that the child had been illtreated
before being killed. A man who
had been 11 with the girl's moth-
er, who Is a widow, has been arrest
. #
CAMPAIGN COST
THIS SENATOR $107,000
Hon, [saac Stephenson Gave Stacks
of Checks.
Wis United
States Semator Isaac Stephenson sub-
mitted to
extending
Wisconsin
which
Madison, {Bpecial ).
a examination
by the
committeo,
United
States senatorial primary of last fall
Stephenson told the story
of than
campaign The
searching
over
lagislative
ftarted probe of the
four hours
“
his ex-
of
$107.000
penditure
the
more
during money,
who called upon him whenever they
needed money,
were placed in evidence. Checks for
sums totalling over $50,000 were is
sued to J, A, Van Cleave, of
the
ments
Pay-
other
use of his managers
by check for various
accounts were
the Senator “for work done.”
When the committee met
Btephensgon stated that J. H
banker, Wis
as banker whose
for the
£1 -
duty
money
He
10
a Milwaukee
“only
was to look out
ad-
Mr
July
Sack-
Kd-
He
Cleave,
making one
for
payment
direct $5,000
and another £5 to
ett, who was associated
monds in the campaign Asked
écke made to Van
cashier of Mr. Stephenson's bank
Martinette the Senator read
checks from June 285
and totalling
Were out
on
O00 Mr.
ww h
out
to NoO-
$52.571
Se,0141
to Mr
Was
Stephen.
dated
vember 28
These
Van
AWay
son
checks
Cleave when ulicher
from Milwaul
gaild he hac 0,0 in a
at Milwauk eo
that
apart
To
bank
and
hecks were k ept
git
check
the Martin
from this dep
the ‘How did
4?"
sien pe
ion you
was wante the
Th oon
ihey . jet me
wauen ioney
anewered
He added
senator
I wanted to
Three checks totalling $43,700 be-
tween Juls and October 10 were
1
issued against $50,000 de
WHLKee
h nasited
the positeq
1 “ris
iD Aid
Kens
ised
Aid
know
He
not
of any ¢
said that sor
ions were made
# conld not give
i wer
10
onsideration in re
wr
ain
$11 4
LRH
were to be 3
Senator sald
Was us
that
postage
eT
NAagers,
and tha
15ua made
136 MINERS ENTOMBED.
Fire Explosion And Keeps
Foree,
Follows
Back Rescuing
New (
A terribi
5
{les dist
ol 136 lives
explosions
West
400
boys
we
re
whit ne
136
time, up
them come
though rapings hav:
it is supposed that these
of the miners, who
explosion
followed it
immediately
plosion flames burst
shaft, scorching the workers at
pit head and blowing out the
h employe
n th
late hou
the =
been
men and
and
has
ion
+
escaped
and the
SO0Ome
death
fire which
Almost
from the
tr the
afte
through
the
the
fenc-
mine
iy, and it was impossible for the res-
cuing party to descend into
workings Thousands
people gathered at the
pit, but for hours the
furiously At midnight
impossible to attempt a rescue
will be. many hours before the
cleared. An explosion in-
of
mouth of the
fire
it
colliery in 1882,
bs ®
5,000 TO 6,000 ARE DEAD.
Earthquake Of January 28 Was In
Province Of Luristan.
(Special) .— News
that the violent
2
war
Teheran, Persia
was received here
installed had its location in the Prov.
ince of Lurietan, in Western Persia.
Sixty villages in this district were
wholly or partially destroyed, and
the resultant loss of life is placed
between 5.000 and 6.000,
This information was conveyed in
belated reports to the Government.
The districts of Burujurd and Sela.
hor, in Luristan province, were the
center of the greatest violence and
here the heaviest casualities oecur-
red.
The peazaniry lost practically all
their herds, and it is estimated tha.
from 10,000 to 12,000 head of cattle
perished.
NEWSPAPERS UP TO 2 CENTS.
Increased Cost Of White Paper Com-
pels Dailies To Raise Price,
Trenton, N. J. (Special). Begin.
ning Monday the price of the Trenton
dally newspapers was increased from
one to two cents a copy, the publish.
ers having found that it was imprac-
ticable to continue one cent papers in
face of the great increase in the cost
of production, particularly the in-
creased price of white paper.
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH
Surgeon Francig 8. Nash appeared
before a general court martial at the
Washington Navy Yard ial for
alleged improper treatment of Mid-
shipman H. W. Stephens:
The Indian
for tr
Appropridti Bil,
which wag passed by the. House,
transferred to the Stale { Colorado
buildings of the Grand Junction a6}
Fort Lewis Indian School.
A bill introduced by Representa
tive Washburn proposes to amend the
of 1880 protect ti and
oO
act "10 ade
commerce againgt unlawful restraints
monopulics
The House directed
State to invite Britain
France to participate in the
centenary celebration
ery of Lake
the Her reta. y
and
ter
discos
Great
of the
Champlair
Becretary
yunced the
of
Straus
appointment of Julian
Fenn., as a speci:
to study the foreign markets
ann
i.. Brode,
| agent
of the
nore than
the finesy
resented the
na
A rug said to be worth
$50,000, and claimed to be
n the world
White House as a gift to
LE to
the
establishment of an
ral pi » post
by a WOVISs.On
Appropriz Bij
Senate
The
mental ru
authorized
Postaffice
ed the
exper
yetem is
of the
ion report
to
The
convened
definitely
Taft
will
dats
Presi
ab~
Ch
extra session of Congr
be March 1! this
being
4 ¢
dent
on
eee!
nouncement
The President
C. Telchmann, of Misso
i Stettin, German:
Senator Frye
inistration
to Henn retary
Paris
(arent be
pale proposed
¥y celebration of the dis-
he American
and
OG pa it
rance may
of lake Cham:
he Indian Appropriat
BE an appropriati
Was Dass gd bs
The House
izing and
Naval Academy
The
Han gh
enti
i poy i
item in
Appropria-
Bill authorizing Presi
appoint Rear Admiral
Evang a vice admiral
feated
tary Newberry asked Con-
increase the t of cot of
proposed drydock at Pearl Har-
Hawaii naval station, from $2
G00. 000 10 £3.500,000
The average wage elegraph op-
decreased during the past
two years and during the year 1305,
as compared with the year 1883
The Senate considered the
Appropriation Bill, and there
much discussion concerning
to
Navy was de
Seer
10
He
hor
of t
Naval
was
ithe
Exerciees were held at the
National Cemetery In
of the men who were
Arling-
remem
brance killed
Secret Service agents are a failure
far as internal revenue work is
WwW. Trow-
AR
bridge
Japanese Frowning.
Victoria. B. C.. (Special). News
that emigration from Japan to the
Pacific is to be forbidden bLy the Ja-
panese Government, as a result of
agitation in Tokio, was received from
the steamer Tango Maru, which has
arrived here. Count Komuta, Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs, is quoted
as saying the Government would not
in future dispatch emigrants to the
Pacific coast. in view of the failure
of Japanese in Mexico and South
America, and that as Japanese meth-
ode of farming are not applicable te
Manchuria.
Count Boni Again.
Paris (Special) —Count Boni de
Castellane has appealed from the de-
cision of the French court. handed
down December 30, tha: his three
sons remain in the custody of thelr
mother, Princess de Fagan. It
said that the Counts purpose in
trying to reopen this issue is to com-
pel the De Sagans to come to a pri-
vate settlement. :
Three Stabbed At Christening,
Philadelphia (Special: wedver ine
tening celebration led 10 a shooting
and ‘stabbing affair, a8 « result of
which three men are dying in the
Episcopal Hospital, They are Mi
chael Plechock. terribly gashed tn
the head and chest; Antonio Sanger,
ugly wounds in the chest and faco
slashed into ribbons; Johm Doloski,