THE NEWS. Domestic The murder of J. O. Breeland, hla Ife and stepdaughter, Mrs. Joe Kverette, was tho crime for which Avery Blunt paid the penalty of death on the gallows at Amite, La. In his eagerness to complete his education at tho Chicago University High School, Benjamin Louis, 19 years old, stole a revolver and a pair of opera glasses. Mrs. Edmund K. Stallo, mother of Carl II. Hauna, said that she would begin the necessary legal proceed ings to annul tho marriage of her aon. The Ohio Homo Telephone Com pany was Incorporated at Columbus for the purpose of leasing tho prop erty of the United States Telephone Company. Mrs. Will Harris, of Lob Angeles, admitted that the man who killed himself Wednesday after robbing a bank in Highland Park, 111., was her Bon. Tho death of Mrs. Minnie Orubo at Cleveland adds a second victim to tho tragedy in which John Flu rry killed hln wife and her sister. A receiver was appointed for Sol omon Brothers, New York, dealers in oriental goods, with branches in Cleveland, Chicago and Ft. Louis. A cabman, supposed to be Charles N. Furbish, was found dead on the river drive in Falrmount Park, Phil adelphia. The launch Sarah L., flvo days out of Walker, Minn., Is believed to have gone done with all on board. Mrs. Edmund K. Stallo, declared that the marring. of her son, Carl H. Hanna, to (iertrude Jerome Leavitt, of Short Hills, N. J., was a surprise to bis parents. Charles S. Francis, of Troy, N. 3., United States ambassador to Austria Hungary, with Mrs. Francis sailed on the steamship George Washing ton for Bremen. Justlc-3 William J. Gaynor, Demo cratic candidate for mayor of Now York City, tiled his resignation as a member of the appellate division of the Supreme Court. The body of John F. Kerrigan, which was buried in Potter's Field at New York as an unknown suicide, will bo disinterred and sent to Charleston, S. C. Technical resolutions relating to proper warning methods on railways were adopted by tho National Asso ciation of Signal Engineers at Louis ville. Two convicted murderers, Thomas Willis, a negro and Stanley Nazarko, a Slav, were hanged in the Luzerne County prison at Wllkes-Harre. On a charge of larceny of a dia mond ring from a dead woman's finger, Miss Margaret Landers, 23 years old, of Lynn, was arrested at Boston. Edward Singer, a mall handler, employed by the Chicago Great Western Railroad, was arrested by postofllce Inspectors at Chicago. Noland C. Gertner, who Is under indictment at Kingston, O., on the charge of embezzling $150,000 to $176,000, was placed In Jail. Fifty manufacturers of casket who met at Cincinnati declared that funerals were too cheap and the price of cakets too low. Omls Evans, a 12-year-old youth, heir to a fortune, who was supposed to have been kidnapped at Muskogee, was found. The Great Northern Railroad has closed a contract with the Pressed Steel Car Company of Pittsburg for I, 000 all-steel carB. The delegates to the twenty fourth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew met in Grace Church, Providence. An unnamed donor hns pledged $150,000 to the proposed $000,000 endowment fund for Wooster Uni versity. Receiver Schofield took charge of I tho FlrHt National Bank at Min- I eral Point. Wis. Ten trains. 117 cars, left Snn An tonio for El Paso bearing United States troops. Foreign At the aviation exhibition at Juv Isy, France, Aeronaut Richter fell with his machine, Monitor, from a j height of 50 feet, suffering a broken ! thigh and the loss of an eye. Tho general strike In Rome under tho direction of the Ferrer sympa thizers continues. At tho meetings tho speakers assailed Spanish reac tloiilsm and attacked the Vatican. Tho Canadian Pacific Railway Eteamer Empress of Ireland, in bound to Montreal from Liverpool, was but slightly damaged by strik ing an obstruction near Cape Chat to. Emperor William saw Orvllle Wright make a half-hour's flight near Potsdam, Germany, and discus sed with tho American aviator the merits of the aeroplane. Count Bernstorff, the German am bassador to the United States, had an audience with tho Emperor and will sail in a few days for the United States. Because ho was suspected of re cent bomb outrages In Sweden, Prof. Martin Kkenburg, a well known Swedish scientist in London, has be come demented. Tho opening of Great Britain's first aviation meeting has not ful filled tho promises and expectations of its promoters. Tho new $L'0, 000,000 naval har bor at Dover, England, was formally opened by the Prince of Wales. Hull Calne, the author, suffered a serious attack of heart disease at his homo, Ir. Iondon. More than 70,000 men will bo en gaged In the Japanese army maneuv ers next mouth. Colonel Roosevelt and party ar rived at Nairobi, British East Africa. The Colonel baa killed three more elephants. The revolutionary movement In Nicaragua under leadership of Gen eral Eatrado, governor of tho de partment of Zelaya, against Presl dent Zelaya has aroused Intense In dignation throughout the country. One policeman was killed and 76 persons wounded In the rloU In Paris over Ferrere, the revolutionist. Bel gian Socialists declared a boycott gainst t-' pan lull good. National Secretary O'Callahan anj Captain Condon, delegates from the' United Irish League of the United Eta Us, gulled from Queens town for home after a successful tour of Ireland. The Russian government has dealt a fatal blow to Klnnli'i autonomy by placing the entire machinery of stato In the band of the Russian Gover nor General . The Norwegian steamer Stork foundered off Molds, Norway, and tho crew of It were lost. Tie railroads bar had to um PDOwplowa to cloar the) tracks la axjta. TIFT AND DIAZ FACE TO FACE An Exchange of Visits and Then a Great Banquet BOTH ARE HEAVILY GUARDED A Day Of Ceremony In Which The Scene Slilfted Several Times From American To Mexican Tor rttory How The Two Chief Mag Istratcs Were Presented To Kncli Other Enthusiasm In El Pn.io and Juarez Toasts Exchanged A Tragedy During The Buy. El Paso, Texas (Special). Presi dents of tho two great republics of tho North American Continent met each entering the territory of the other, and exchanged the stilted lan guage which stands for peace and gives promise of Joint prosperity. President Diaz extended the hand of friendship to Mr. Taft. the head of the Government which has con tributed millions to the development of the border country. This visit was then returned by President Taft But once before in the political history of the United States has its President crossed its borders. Mr, Taft had for a precedent the visit of Theodore Roosevelt to Panama early in the history of tho Panama canal. But this was a visit of friendship. not or precedent, and had it been necessary to initiate such an act President Taft would not have hesl tated. Both executives spent the day un der heavy military and Secret Serv Ice guard. There was a noticeable tension, which covered the fear In the heart of every thinking citizen that some harm might come to one ruler or the other. This was not directed against President Taft, ex cept as he became Its mark because of his association and frlendlv ex change with the President of the other republic, where revolution smolders. There was a striking contrast be tween the two rulers and the man ner in which they approached the meeting, president I ait reluctantly laid aside the sack coat, In which ho has been getting close to the people of the Southwest In platform speeches, and donned for the day a shining silk hat with the frock coat prescribed by tho Department of State. Mexico's Chief Glitters. President Diaz was resplendent with all the pomp and glitter of a general In the Mexican Army. Be' tween the glittering gold of his col. lar and the brilliant color of his sash clustered row after row of med als and lnslnla. President Taft rode In a carriage which any other respectable citizen of Texas may have for $1 an hour. Liveried footmen and a gold deco ated coach, with deep, luxuriant cushions, brought from the Mexican capital, carried the aged President of Mexico. All the deep-rooted .hospitality of the Spanish nature found an outlet in the banquet given by Diaz at Juarez for his distinguished guest. Carloads of flowers, crests of the Emperor Maxlmlllian, the art of trained chefs and everything which money freely offered could provide was laid before the fellow-ruler whom General Diaz desired to honor. Cordial Sentiments Exchanged. Each ruler toasted the other with sentiments which were applauded until the crowd without caught the Infection and yelled the "bruvos" to a mighty roar. President Diaz spoke, with the warmth and elo quence of the Spanish race, his re gard and good wishes to the Ameri can ruler and his people. Rising to return tho honor paid him, Presi dent Taft gave highest compliment to the patriotic devotion, will and energy of the Mexicans; labeled the alms and Ideals of the two nations as identical, and pledged the never- ending bonds of mutual sympathy between .Mexico and the United States. Before the two Presidents sat down together at the banquet table, they met in El Paso, with an In formality which led the State De partment to bar the doors of the hall In which they clasped hands to all but a few of the guests. BURNED HIMSELF TO DEATH. X. S. Wise Kills Fittlier-In-Law And Then Sets Hie To House. Raleigh, N. C (Special). A spec ial from Lincolnton, N. C, gives par ticulars of a tragedy in Lincoln County, in which two lives were ended. N. S. Wise, a prominent planter, suddenly lost his mind and killed his wife's father, Joseph U. llallman, at their home. Wise, a few moments later appear ed to temporarily recover his rea son und showed remorse. But with in an hour, and before the officers could secure him, he again experi enced a violent attack and set fire to his home. He then locked him self In, barred the doors and was burned to death. Wise Is said to have lost his mind as the result of recent lawsuits. Indian Desperado A Suicide. San Francisco (Special I. Willie Boy, the Piute Indian desporaJo, for whom three armed posses have been searching the Sa.i Bernardi:io desert, was found dead en the sum mit of Bullion Mountain, where he had been making his final stand. He bad killed himself with the last shut in his rifle se'erul days ago. Roberts Gels Six Years. Louisville. Ky (Special). John Roberta, who was arrested noar this city with a million dollars in coun terfeit Mexican posos la his posses sion, pleaded guilty in the Federal Court hero and was sentenced to six years In prUon. On his way to the county Jail from tho Federal Build ing Roberta smashed the $200 cam era of a newspaper photographer who had "snapped" hlnj. Hla brotb ti'.' Marlon C. Roberta, waa tried on tho tamo charge aud acquitted. Four Killed In Collision. Dallas. Texaa (Special). Four people were killed, one man waa fatally Injured aud a asore of othera wcro less : lously h.urt la a col li Ion nei.r Greenvlllo today on the Mhrourt Kansas and Texas rail ion d. A freight train baj atoppod for water, when a paaaeuger train with a rrowd of carnival people on the way to the Dallas Etate Fr.lr ran Into tho freight. British Columbia's mine yielded nearly .$$.000,000 gold and mora than $1,300,000 ailver laat year. CRANE OUSTED FOR INDISCREET TALKS Knox Requested Resignation Which is Tendered by Chicago Man. Jnpnn-lhjna Pact Subject Of In qulrj New Minister Mngnin.cs And Divulges Fact Which Reaches Nippon He Offered To Step Aside Secretary Thereupon concluded To Accept. Washington, D. C. (Special). At the request of Secretary Knox cnaries R. Crane, United States minister to China, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted nr. Knox announced Mr. Crane'i witnarawal. and in a statement ex. plains his reasons for separating the Chicago man from the service. President Taft has been Informed of mt. Knox's action. In his statement Mr. Knox says "I have reluctantly reached the conclusion mat the good ot the serv. ice demands that I should inform Mr. Crano that his resignation will be accepted and I have done so." The reasons for the action of the department are the newspaper stories recently printed concerning affairs of the Orient. The Secretary bu.vb or mis in nis announcement The Department of State has been engaged for sometime In mak ing a study of the recent agreement netween China and Japan in rela Hon to Manchuria from such data bearing upon the situation ns it was able to secure with a view of de termining whether there Is anything in the agreement adversely affect ing American Interests or In conflict with the principle of equal oppor tunny to which the Dowers are pledged; a study not yet concluded and In respect to which no decision has been reached. ntio this Investigation was proceeding Mr. Crane, the minister to cnina, came to the department, and while there was informed by one of the clerks that such an ex amination was being made. With out consultation with the acting sec retary or any other responsible offi cer of the department, and without tho knowledge or authority of any one connected with the department, Mr. crane gave out a newspaper story to the effect that this govern ment was preparing to protest against some features of the agree ment, and that the promulgation of the protest only awaited the return of an official who was to formulate it. "The story appeared In a Western newspaper, and at the same time or a day later In the Japanese press. It subsequently was generally pub lished. Such were the representa tions made to me October 1 by the responsible officers of the State De partment, accompanied by their statements that they had sufficient reasons to believe them to be true Whereupon I sent Mr. Crane at San Francisco the following telegram dated October 3, 1909: You have been charged with the responsibility for the canards re cently appearing In the Japanese and American press to the effect that the United States Is preparing to pro test against the Chinese-Japanese agreement. The evidence that you are responsible for this Is of such a character as warrants me in direct ing you to come to Washington and meet It. If you are not responsible. as I hope you are not, matters re lating to Oriental affairs have de veloped since you left Washington that make it advisable for me to communicate with you personally and In tho utmost confidence in rela tion thereto.' "At a conference with Mr, Crane Sunday evening he admitted having an indiscreet talk with a reporter which resulted in the publications referred to and assuming responsi bility. He stated that If the Indis cretion was grave enough to shake my confidence In his usefulness he would willingly resign. I have re luctantly reached the conclusion that the good of the service demands that I should Inform Mr. Crane that his resignation will be accepted, and I have done so." Accepts Crane's Resignation. Washington, D. C. (Special). President Tuft has accepted the re signation of Charles R. Crone, min ister to China, and has unequivocal ly indorsed the action taken by Sec retary Knox. The following tele gram from the President was made public at the White House: "Prescott, Ariz., October 13, 1!i09. "Fred W. Carpenter, Secretary to tho President, Washington, D. C: "Convey to Mr. Crane the follow ing: 'I concur In the letter under date of October 12 which the Sec retary of State has addressed to you and I greatly regret that the cir cumstances found to exist by him make Is necessary for me to ac cept your resignation.' (Signed) "Taft." Indian Claims Millions. New York (Special). Claiming land on Long Island to the value of $ j, 000,000, Chief WyandankPharoah, of the Montauk Indians, hns begun suit to recover It at Rlverhead. He la a descendant of Sachem Wyan dnnch, whose heirs sold their prop erty at Montauk Point to English settlers ' In 1603. His cluin rests upon the low that white m i may not acquire land by deed fnrn In dians, unless by governmental con sent. The claim covers all tho east ern end of Long Island. A STORM'S HAVOC IN FIVE STATES Fifty Persons Reported Killed and Many Injured. THE PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS. The Worst Storm That Has Visited The South In Many Year Great Destruction In Middle And West Tennessee,' Alabama, Georgia And Portions Of Arkansas And South Carolina Fire Follows' Storm At iHnmurk, Toon., And Renders Hundreds Homeless. THE LOSS OF LIFE. At Denmark, Tenn., 1. At Mulberry, Tenn., 1. At Stanton vllle, Tenn., 13 peoplo reported killed (unconfirmed). At Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., 6. Near Stanlersville, 8. Near Cartersvillci Ga., 2. At Scottsboro, Ala., 4. At Wyeth Cove, Ala.. 8. At Stanton, Tenn., 1. At Nixon, Tenn., C. Near Marmaduke, Ark., 1. A DARING HOLDUP BY LONE- BOBBER Drives Bank Clerks Into Cashier's Cae and Helps Himself. Wcll-Drcssed Bandit Terrorizes Em ployes Of Savings Bank In Fash ionable Suburbs .Of Chicago Holds Three Employes At Ilajr While He Fills His Pockets With Money Met By Marshal As He Leaves Institution And Running Duel In Street Follows. Memphis, Tenn. (Special). With the known death list already reach ing a total of 37 lives and with 13 others reported dead, with scores seri ously Injured and man others pain fully bruised and acnrre.1 unit with me property damuee running to 91, 000. 000 or more, the hnvne nnct destuction of the storm which swept Middle and West Tennessee, Alabama. Georgia and portions of Arkansas and South Carolina grows hourly as reports are received from remote points and as wire communication Is gradually restored to a normal condition. Apparently the storm broke over Middle and West Tennessee and oro- ceeded In a southeasterly direction across the state Into Alabama and Georgia, assuming the proportions of a West Indian hurricane as it swept along, leaving desolation and ruin behind. It came practically without warning, and In some nlnees It is reported that tho wind attained a velocity of 90 miles an hour. While only one death occurred at Denmark, Tenn., the horrors of the storm there were greatly heightened Dy tne lire which started Bmld the ruins and debris of what was once a flourishing little town in Middle lennessce. The flames, unquenched by the heavy downpour of rain and hall, rapidly consumed what few dwellings and storehouses were left standing. Two hundred people were rendered homeless and have appeal ed to neighboring towns and cities for immediate aid. Reports of five deaths and heavv damage come from McNalry County, where Is located the famous battle field of Shlloh, and which was direct ly in the path of the storm. Home3 and stores were leveled to the ground and great trees in tho historic Na tional Cemetery were uprooted. Many handsome and Imposing statues In the National Park were torn from the pedestals and the prop erty damage Is estimated at $100,- ouu. it is impossible to confirm the report that 13 lives have been lost at Stantonville. At Russellvllle. Ala., it is reported that 40 Inhabitants were seriously Injured. A property damage of at least $50,000 Is estimated at Cartersvllle, ua while that at Atlanta will run between $80,000 and $100,000. Memphis escaped unscathed. The storm played havoc with plantation property, the wind tearlna tne trail farm buildings to bits. Numberless trees were uprooted and the hall and heavy downpour of rain leveled vegetation. iciepnone ana telegraph com panies suffered materially, long tretcnes of wire being torn from their fastenings. HEALERS BARRED FROM MAILS. Rolled Two Miles. Rapid City, S. D. (Special). Forced to roll over and over for a distance of two mtlea with a leg and an arm broken, after be bad been burled twice at the bottom of a shaft, both times digging himself out with hla hands, was the experience of Iiert Miller, a mining expert who went to Inspect a shaft at Sliver City. The flesh or. the fingers of hla left band waa worn to the. bone and amputation waa required. Bulldogs Bite Woman. Wheeling, W. Va. (Special). Mra. Lee Duvall. wife of a traveling man, waa attacked by two bulldogs belonging to her huaband and was ao badly bitten by tho brutea that ber Hie ia despaired of. Tho head of one of the animals was sent to the Paateur iratltute in Haiti more for examination. fo successful bave been the ambu lance wagons recently Imported from the United States for the health de partment of Buenos Ay res that IS more are to be ordered at once. Fraud Orders Issued Against Brauns And Their t'oniimnlen. Washington, D. C. (Special). Mentiopathy" and telepathy are dovices by which money Is obtained from credulous people, according to statement made by the Postolflce Department. The department hns Issued what is known as a fraud order against John F. Braun and Kate A. Braun, alleged to be conducting the "Braun Institute of Mentiopathy," the "Braun Heulth Institute," at Bloom ington, 111., and the "Mo-Bo Herb Remedy Company" and "Manhatta.i Collection Agency" of Bloomlugton, III.. Indianapolis and Greenfield InJ. IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE Foreign Government bonds de clined. Bank of England Increased its rate of discount from 3 to 4 per cent. Norfolk & Western will buy 1,500 freight cars and tho Southern wants 1,000. In tine day tho market vale of U. S. Steel common stock advanced 400, ooo. The West Jersey & Seashore has refunded Us old 6 per cent, bonds with an Ihsuo of $750,000 4 per cento. There Is a report that Patten, despite his talk of cheaper wheat, Is quietly acquiring a big line of .May options. Earnings of tho J. G. Brill Com pany are 4 0 por cent, larger than they were last year. This helps to account for the advance In the price of, the company's stock. Chauncey Uepew, who Is a director of the road, declares emphatically that the VanJt-rbllt family has sure control of the New York Central and that It will retain the mastery. Since Cambria paid $18.50 a ton for 60,000 tor.B of lleiKcnier pig Iron, the Republic Steel Company has paid $1!) a ton for 20,000. The price of iro.i and steel la steadily upward. Norfolk & Western , Railroad di rectors came up to expectations by incrcaelns the company's rate of div idend from 4 to 5 per cent. New York Central was weak on the theory that if the Vanderbllt Interests insist, as Senator Dcpew says, uion retaining control the I'nlou Pacific may aell lta Immense block of stock in that company. An Irrigation project , to cost $25,000,000 la on the carda In Ar gentina, the principal railways to do the work anj be paid by the gov ernment in 6 per cent. Irrigation bonds, with the water rentals to take care of thv bonda. Chicago (Special). A fashiona bly dressed bandit, who robbed the savings bank of D. M. Ersklne & Co., In Highland Park, 111., an aris tocratic suburb on the Lake shore, 25 miles north of Chicago, commit ted suicide by shooting himself In the moutn wnen driven at bay by a High land rarit marshal and a posse of citizens, a companion of the rob ber, who had driven him to the bank in an automobile, was captured im mediately following the robbery, forcing the principal perpetrator of tne oaring daylight crime to flee on root. He was engaged in ' a run ning duel with Town Marshal John Sheehan, who was the target for many bullets from the fugitive ban dit's revolver, one of which went through the sleeve of his coat. Aft er running several blocks and fail ing to drive back his pursuers, the robber ran Into a shed, closely fol lowed by Sheehan. When he saw Sheehan enter the shed with his re volver leveled at his head the fugi tive put the muzzle of bis own re volver in his mouth and fired a shot which resulted in his death almost immediately. Neither he nor his companion Is known. The man arrested, who ap peared In the guise of a chauffeur, positively refused after his arrest to discuss anything concerning his or his companion's identity. The rob bery was conducted in a deliberate and spectacular manner, the bandit securing about $500 in gold coin and bills after he had forced John C. Duffy, cashier of the bank; Miss Nel lie Fitzgerald, the bookkeeper, and Joseph F. Richards, the receiving teller. Into the cashler'B cage just after the closing of business for the day. In the mronlng the automobllo bearing the robber and his chauffeur drove up to the bank. The man who is now dead entered the bank and Inquired of Cashier Duffy if a "Mr. Williams" was in the bank. Duffy said he knew of a Mr. Williams at Libertyvllle, 111., somo miles west of Highland Park. The visitor thank ed him and left. He drove away and returned a little after 2 o'clock in the afternoon. He entered tho bank, while his companion remained outside in the automobile. "Did you find Williams?" asked Duffy when his vlstor re-entered. "No, he wasn't there," the stran ger replied. Cashier Duffy then be came Busplclous and his visitor went to the street and conversed with the chauffeur, returning again to the bank and standing In a remote cor ner of the room while Duffy closed the front doors. The side door he left open for the stranger to depart. Fearing something wrong Duffy hur riedly took a large amount of mon ey and locked It in the vault. Sev eral hundred dollars still were In his cage. As he entered the cage Duffy was confronted by the rob ber, who covered him with a revolver. "Call everyone in here into that cage," said the bandit, "or I'll blow your head off. Hurry up!" Duffy, unarmed, compiled with the demand. MIbb Fitzgerald and Richards came Into the cage, while the intruder helped himself to all the money in sight. He carefully tucked the gold and bills Into his pockets and then exclaimed: "If any of you attempt to follow me I will kill you." He started for the door and Duffy telephoned the Marshal's office across the street. By the time the robber reached the automobile Marshal Sheehan was running toward the bank. At sight of him the robber broke Into a run and citizens held the chauffeur. The chase after the fugitive was a thrilling one, but end ed In his Buicide within a few min utes. All the money taken from the bank was found in his clothing. SPAIN STIRS UP ANARCHY FIRES Ferrer Execution May Lead To a Revolution. PARIS AND ROME IN FERMENT. Spanish Embassy In The French Capital Is Still Strongly Guarded One Policeman Killed And 70 Persons Wounded In Wednes day Night's Riots Spanish Au thorities Suppressing News Of The Internal Trouble Police Fire Upon The Mobs In Vienna. Parts (Special). The Spanish embassy here continues to bo strong ly guarded by the police because of the violent threats of anarchists and others who are bitter against the Spanish government for the execu tion of Professor Ferrer, the revolu tionist. Marquis Del Muni, the Spanish ambassador, sent his con dolences to the family of the police man who was killed during the riot ing in front of the Spanish embassy. The Paris Temps prints under re serve a report from Its correspond ent at Carbere, on the Franco-Spanish frontier, to the efTect that two Frenchmen were shot atthe Mont Juich fortress In Barcelona. Tho same paper's correspondent at Ma drid sayB that the news of Ferrer's execution created a tremendous im pression in the Spanish capital, but that the government has taken ex-.1 traordlnary precautions and there have been no disorders. Troops sur round the palace and public build ings. The' police records show that one policeman was killed and seventy six persons were wounded during the night's rioting. Among those arrested were five notorious anar chists. The press, with the excep tion of the Royalist and clerical ele ment, continues to express indigna tion over the execution of Ferrer and to predict that grave events will follow in Spain. The Socialists are planning further demonstrations throughout the country. During the night students in the Latin Quarter burned King Alfonso In elllgy. Count de Castellane has advised MarqulB Del Muni, the Spanish am bassador to France, to bring suit against papers which have Insulted King Alfonso. Several city councils have adopted resolutions of protest against the ex ecution. The mayor of Cherbourg has returned to the Spanish Embas sy tho Insignia of the Order of Isa bella the Catholic, which was pre sented to him by King Alfonso. RIOTING IN AUSTRIA. Black Flag Paraders Cry "Death To Alfonso And the Pope." , Vienna (Special). Serious Fer rer demonstrations occurred here. There were angry cries against tho Spanish King and government. The police were obliged to fire before the masses dispersed. The Spanish emoaBsy is now under strong guard Trieste, Austria (Special). Stop page of work for the afternoon was proclaimed and almost universally carried out. Only one evening paper appeared, and nearly all the shops, cafes and theaters were closed. Thousands of strikers paraded the street with black flags, shouting "Death to Alfonso; death to the Pope." The demonstrations, which were marked by great disorder, con tinued throughout the night. WASHINGTON! BY TELEGRAPH $1,000,000 FOR WORLD'S PEACE, Edwin Ginn, Boston Publisher, Will Also Give $30,000 A Yexr. Boston (Special). Edwin Ginn. a well-known Boston publisher, has maus provision in bis will that upon his death $1,000,000 shall become available for the cause of universal peace. Moreover, Mr. Glnn will con. tribute $50,000 annually to the peace cause for the remaining years of his life. For aeveral years Mr. Glnn has been at work interesting business men, and among others has found Andrew Carnegie a firm believer in the project. Mr. Carnegie Is likely to elve a hardsome sum that may be added to the fund, according to Mr. Ginn. ' Pathos Of Poverty. fc - Richmond, Ind. (Special) Cap tain Christopher P. Rathbun. of Scranton, Pa., has arrived in Rich mond, en route to St. Louis, having walked every step of the way. The old captain Is walking because he has not the money to ride. He Is trying to reach St. Loula before hla little granddaughter dica. She ia his only relative and Ilea critically 111 In a hospital In that city, f Sukido Over Loss Of Cow, Oberlin. Ohio (Special) Grief over the recent death of a favorite cow, it is believed, caused Dr. J, F. Slddull, 80 years old. to drown him self In a cistern. ' Mrs. Slddall said her buBband had been mourning the loss of the cow and the family be cams bo alarmed over hla condition that a watch waa maintained over him. Dr. Slddall waa the father of Attorney Benjamin Slddall, of thla city, and John Slddall, a magazine editor. Strike Ties Up Silk Industry. Llslo, France (Special). Three hundred policemen are on duty in the spinning mill district of Lisle to suppreaa rioting by-the striking employes The employea of another of the silk mills went on strike to day and the tleup of the allk in dustry, the moat important in thla part of France, ia practically com plete. King Honor American Painter. Brussels (Speelal). King Leo pold baa 'decorated Walter MoEwan, tho American painter, with the Or der of Leopold II. Brigadier General E. A. Carllng ton. Inspector general of the Army, recommends that the present phy sical tests In horsemanship, initiated by former President Roosevelt, be modified. A. silver medal in recognition 0f gallant services has been awarded by the Treasury Department to F. M. Rumbold, adjutant gonerul of Missouri. Neville H. Castle, for nine years a member of the bar of Nome, Alas ka, has been appointed assistant Uni ted States district atttorney at Nome. r The advisability of the adoptlou by the War Department of plants for puntying water by the so-called ozone process Is to be considered. Frank Pierce, acting secretary of the Interior, designated 450,480 acres moro as coming within tho en larged homestead act. Discoveries of precious stones and gold in Liberia , have been reported to the Stato Department by George W. Ellis. The government of San Domingo Is not paying any serious attention to tho border uprising cm the Hay tlen frontier. An appeal waa made to President Taft by the mayor of Key West for aid for the hurricane sufferers. According to tho revised law in Japan physicians are not allowed to advertise In any way whatever. Counterfeiters working almost In the treasury have Invaded Washing ton with spurious money. Mineral oil showed an Increase In Its export during tho year ending Jur.e 30. Of $50,000 paid out by the Prls onors' Aid Department, $40,000 whs returned. Lieut. Carl Albert Kichter. IT. R N., attached to the gunboat Mariet ta, committed suicide aboard ship while the vessel was lying in Hamp ton Roads. The battleship Washington, cruis er Charleston, gunboat Wilmington and torpedoboat Tlngley won tho target tropniea in their respoctlvo classes. Panama Canal Commissioner Jo seph C. 8. Blackburn Is to resign and return to hla Kentucky home. Commander Frederick C. Blog, of the Navy, died at the Naval Medical Hospital. Minister Wu attended a spiritual ist seance and hold conversations with the apirlta of hla mother and President McKlnley. Abany, N. Y., was acdected aa the next meeting place of the Supremo Divan of the Order of the Albambra before It adlourucd. , Chanlor Hale, of Maine, i a son of Senator Hale, assumed the duties of third asaltant secretary of state. Three employes In tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing may be ousted for hs'.lng a new-corner. The American colony at Buendi Ayrea la to present Argentina with a atatue of Washington. CHARLES W. MORSE BUCK inp$ pity Court of Appeals Affirms iow Term in Jail, 1 Banker Granted 40 Days i ...... To Make Appeal toVnit'eV, ' Supreme Court In Kffort "J 13-ear Sentence For Mln,u' Hon Of Itank F.nd3 His Ball. "'"-wiidei, New York ( Special ). I'm,... ,K. United States Supreme Cou? a wirt of certiorari to charily Morse, the convicted banker an, within 40 days, go to Atlanta c! here to begin the serlvcc of?? 1 imprisonment in the federal ? The Circuit Court of AdThI. . ""' books of the bank and l" to the Comptrc'ler ot the Currnn After the decision of tho Mr her court had been handed down Martin w Littleton, counsel for Mr. Morse ,,' ed tho court for 40 days' ,.. ln th' Issue of the mandate that hi mlrt! nave ample time to nrenn ra 1.1. t...... .... ... ujiiiraiiun to the Su preme Co-jrt at Washington for . writ of certiorari. The ?M L! readily granted. ' M Morse went to the federal build, lng and surrendered himself to United States Marshal Henkel He wag accompanied by .Mrs. Morse and his two sons, Harry nnd !3en Tn, provisions of the $125,000 ball bond subscribed by his friends and busl ness associates provided that Mors was to surrender himself when ths Circuit Court of Appeals handed down Its decision. The fall term of court opened Monday, but It was not cAci:ieu uiHi a aecision would b handed down so soon, owing to ludge Noyes' absence in Europe, jug Noyes heard the Morse appeal with Judges Lacombe and Coxe, but he has been in Brussels during the summer In attendance at the Maritime Conference, and it bag been the impression that he had not yet arrived at anv opinion tn the Morse case. It was evident that both Morse and his counsel were tek. en by surprise at the sudden turn the convicted man's affairs had taken. From 11 o'clock ln the morning until nearly 3 o'clock In the afternoon Morse and Mr. Littleton were in close conference. The banker appeared the least affected at his plight of all the friends aho surrounded him. He conferred with his counsel as coolly as ho would with a business asso ciate ln his private office. Mrs. Morse was noticeably affected and showed her agitation ln walking about nerr ously. One of Morse's keenest regrets at being forced to return to prison ii the interruption of his beaverlllte struggle to rebuild his fortune. Since bis liberation under bail he had been re-elected president of the MetropolL tan Steamship Company, a New Eng land corporation, and of the Hudson Navigating Company, operating i line of boats on the Hudson. He Ii credited with having discharged the bulk o his debts. From the two bin transportation lines that had within the week elected Morse as their presl. dent, there was no official statement forthcoming after the decision. It was understood that, for tho time belne at least, the elections would stand. CAT SUFFOCATES BARE. Mother Finds It In Bed Reside Nine.Wceks.Old Child. New York (Special). When Mre. Mary Sanders, of Williamsburg, awoke and reached out ber hand to fondle her firstborn, a boy nine weeks old, who had been tucked snugly ln the bed beside her, was startled to find a large gray cat ly ing alongside the baby. Turning to her baby, Mrs. Sanders found him dead. She was unablo to explain how the cat got Into the house unless It came through the open window. She said she had never seen It before. Physicians aay the cat undoubtedly had suffocated the child. FOB HIGH COTTON PRICES. Formers' Union President Calls Cur tailment Talk Bluff. Atlanta (Special) Declaring that the proposed curtailment of output by cotton mills on account of the high prices of cotton Is a "humoroui bluff." Charles S. Barrett, president of the Farmers' Union, issued statement urging plnnters to bold their cotton for a high price. . "Farmers having sold enough cotton to meet their most pressing obligations are ln better position to hold for higher prices that at any tlmo ln history," said Mr. Barrett. Commenting on tho probablo alie of tho crop this year, Mr. Uarrctt said: "It Is probable we will havo the shortest crop ln proportion to the demand since we havo been raising cotton." Five Killed In Wreck On "Katy" In Tcxus, Fort Worth, Tex. (Special). Five people were killed in a collision be tween two trains on the Missouri, Kansas and . Texas Railway a few miles south of Greenville. Details of tho accident aro not yet known. .MRS. G RIDLEY DEAD. Mother Of The Olympiad Comnuud cr Was An 'Army Nurse. Washington (Special). Mra. An nie Eliza, Orldley, mother of the late Capt. Charles Vernon Grldley, U. 8. N., commander of Dewey's flagship Olypmla, at the Battle of Manila Bay, died here after a two month's Illness Mrs. Grldley was born In Cooperstown, N. Y., In 1825. Dur ing her early life she resided at Hillsdale. Mich., and at the ontbreak of the Civil War went to the front as nurao j Tho Radio Telephone Company of New Jeraey has petitioned the minis try of the interior for a conceasloa for U9 yeara to establish radio graphic atatlona In any part of the Argentluo- Ropublle, aud also oa ahlpa flying tho national flag. Tn telegraph board has been dlrectea to report on the matter. . I. 1. 1 i- Brazilian export in tbo first thr. niontbs of 1D09 totalled ft vlu ofl $79,702,00, an iuoroasa of 4,- 800,000 over tha same montha of 1908. CoJTco and ri.bbvr enjoyed 0 per cent, of tho lnc:e. imports; decreased 14. 45 per ceal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers