The Fulton County News MeCcnnellsburg, Pa. FORGETTING THE PAST. Because a man has failed In -achlev-j lng success, or because he has fione ?ven further and wilfully wrecked the life that once promised so much, It does not follow Unit ho cnn never get up again. Yet there are men every where who believe that certain In cidents In their lives nave placed I hem beyond redemption and that It Is useless to try and begin over again Sometimes they become Impatient for the success that seems so far away ctud frequently give up Just before It romeg within their grasp. Repeated failures seem only to convince them that they can never hope to accom yillsh anything because of their former mistakes, and yet the miracle may be performed Mien leust expected. It Is wise to forget the past, whatever It may have been, and to train ourselves to live only In the present, says the Charleston News and Courier. Rome times the past projects Its shadows ncross our path and for a time we feel helpless and think It but natural that we should move In its gloom. It Is 'possible, however, to leave the shad ow behind and step out Into the sun shlno of the rew and untried life which spreads all about us. No mi.n can hope to make any headway In his business career who goes about with tho remembrance of an unworthy past hanging like a millstone about his neck. Its weight will bear him down If he undertakes to begin the new life with the memory of the old still cling Itir to him. A Russian who recently came to this country and located In Pittsburg became very Irate because his wife "was disobedient and had become Im bued with American Ideas." ,So ho threatened to shoot the woman, and did tear her cloihes from her and burn them In the street. Then the police took a hand, and the overze a! ous Russian was fined $50 and sen tenced lo !M) days In the work bouse. When he has paid up and gets out hu Is likely to have a lasting recognition of the fact that one "American Idea" Is that a husband cannot treat his wife like a slave. And If he objects he Is at liberty to re turn to the land where the laws are less objectionable to him. Continental United States has a pop ulation of over 91.000,000. That does not include outlying possessions, which have a number of millions more. The figures put this country foremor.t among nations having a homogenous and united people. There are several countries where the ag gregate population is larger. Includ ing China ami India with their hun dreds of millions. Hut nowhere else Is there such solidarity and harmony of general purpose as in the Vnlted States. We hnve out little differences, political nnd otherwise; but taking In the fundamentals the Americaus are a pretty harmonious family. The New York police have cnptured a hand of kidnapers. This ought to afford a fine chance to make so signal nn example of retribution that this despicable form of crime will receive a staggering blow to Us Industry of blackmailing distracted parents. A dispatch from Berlin Informs U3 that the kaiser drinks with "frankly tioylsh enjoyment." We are glad to hear that he enjoys It. We were afraid that he might do it purely out rif patriotism. New England women are protesting against the use of corkscrew curls by stage people to portray their type. This Is quite right. New England women are no longer In the daguer reotype period. Since wholesade prices of meat hnve gone up a cent In Omaha, watch nnd see whether your butcher does not hear of It much more prompetly :han bo did qf the preceding decline uf a much larger amount ALL LABOR FACES CONTEMPT CHARGE The Supreme Court Stops Argu ment in Dispute. Count do Lcsseps says he Isn't go ing to fly any more. "It's all right for bachelors," he said, "hut when a man Intends to get married, well " It takes a good deal of courage to do rithor. Inventing excuses for staying out late at night will not qualify any mar ried man for membership In tho In ventors' guild, no matter how well the missus receives his Inventions. CONIENPI PROCEEDINGS GO ON. Concluding That the Only Question Possible To Decide W us W ho Should Pity the Costs, Ti'ihiinul Halts Proceeding (jumpers, Mitchell anil Monixoii Sit 111 Court and Listen To Plea In Their llcliulf lly Judge Parker Argument Con cludes Monday. A class In a cooking school In Prov idence had all Its members poisoned ith their own cooking. This was retribution swift and sure, but It gave a great lesson to the community. A St. Iviuls man made his wlfo cut Ms hair. Harboring, however, will never be Included In any domestic tcieiico course. One qtinil on toast Is worth a whole flocli of flying wild geese. If the overage husband talked about women us somo of the college professors do family Jars would be come quite common. Washington, D. C. (Special). Reaching the conclusion that the Bucks Stove and Range Company, of St. Louis, .Mo., and the American Federation of Labor had settled their disputes out of court, tho Supremo Court of tho United States Friday topped tho oral argument of the so called "boycott' case of tho former against the latter on the theory that no Issue in It remained for tho court to pass u lion. Following that action the court listened to oral argument on the "contempt case" embracing the charges of tlio Mucks Stove and Range Company that Samuel (lum pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor; John Mitchell, its vice-president, and Frank Morrison, Its secretary, had violated the Injunc tion of the Supreme Court of the Dis trict of Columbia In the "boycott" case. Each was held to be guilty and sentenced to jail. Friday they sat side by side within the bar of tho court listening to the arguments as to whether or not they should serve their sentences. "It la commonly stated that this case Is dead," said Justice Lurton Interrupting argument of the "boy cott" case. I wish you would tell us If we ar trying a moot case?" Daniel Davenport, addressing the court In behalf of the company, said that his client had Informed Inm, af ter two appeals, that neither the con troversies at the base of the case, nor the case Itself had been settled, although a friendly relation existed between the company and the federa tion. Ho then produced a copy of an agreement which, he said, his client had sent him very recently, providing for the adjustment of disputes and for the publication by the American Federation of Labor that the Fed eration was on friendly 'relations w ith the company. Chief Justice White asked Judge Alton B. Parker, one of the counsel for the American Federation of La bor, what he had to say. Mr. Parker responded thnt there was no doubt but that It was moot. Thereupon the Chief Justice announced that the court would not continue to hear the arguments, when the only question possible was to determine who should pay the costs. twextv-thkkk to die Twenty Boston high school girls lave formed a walking club. It will not be much of a success If the girls Insist on wearing hobble skirts. Iliiytinn Otlicei-H nnd Sailors Who Killed -Ofllcials. Port au Prince, Ilayti (Special). Twenty-threo officers, non-commissioned officers nnd sailors, survivors of the Haytian gunboat Llberte, which sank at sea off Port do Pnix last October following an explosion, were tried by a military tribunal, charged with mutiny. They were found guilty of connection with the massacre of the admiral of the Llberte and several Haytian generals who were on board, and of burning the boat. All were condemned to death. Itig Telephone Building. New York (Special). The largest telephone exchange building in the orld will bo the next addition to New York's highest structures. The New York Telephone Company, a subsidiary of the Bell Interests, an nounced Friday that two million dol lars would be Invested for a plot ex tending from Walker to Llspenard treets, between Church street and West nroadway, and a building 25 stories high. Switchboards will be provided for handling 60,000 local subscribers and a board for long dis tance calls will be worked by 200 operators. Evidence Disregarded. Chattanooga, Tenn. (Special). Five members of the Hamilton coun ty grand Jury were discharged Friday by Judge McReynolds for refusal to vote Indictments in cases of alleged whisky sales, where, Attorney Gen eral Whltaker stated to the court, plain evidence requiring Indictments was placed before them. Negotiated Canadian Treaty. mm r - m Imrn INDORSED BY TAFT SENTTOCONGRESS Reciprocity Agreement Retween United States and Canada. ' WILL REDUCE THE COSI OF LIVING. The Canadian Parliament At Ottawa Jtecelves the Agreement At the Same Time Tho President's Mes sage Says That It Is the Wish Of the American People That We Cuter Into a More Cordial I tela lioushijt With Caiiadu Duty On Wood Pulp Removed. Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State. now tiik reciprocity pact affects the housekeeper. Kates of the Payne Tariff law compared with those offered by I'r on food products from Canada, isideiit Taft and Secretary Knox: Article. I Poultry, dead Poultry, alive Potatoes Sweet potatoes Cabbages Onions Tomatoes Fresh apples Peaches Dried apples Butter Eggs Cod, haddock, ling and pollock, fresh, salted, smoked Halibut, fresh Mackerel, fresh or pickled Fresh meat Bacon and hams Beef, pork, salted, dried or smoked Present Proposed iiyne Rate. Rate, r. cts. lb. Free. ,'! cts. Hi. Free. 2.1 cts. Mil. Free. 2.1 cts. bbl. Free. 2 cts. each. Free. 4 0 cts. bu. Free. 2". percent. Free. 23 i ts. bu. Free. 2.1 cts. bu. Free. 2 cts lb. Free. cts. lh. Free. 5 els. doz. Free. 4 ct. lb. Free. 1 ct. lb. Frio. 1 ct. lb. Free. i ct. 11). U ct. lb. 4 cts. lb. 1 'i cts. 11). 25 per cent, ad val. Free. PAPER OFFERED (109,000 SUNK JURY IS DISMISSED Attempt to liny Support ol'.Ioiirii nl ot Comniprcp. Washington, D. C. (Special). Revelation of several attempts to buy tho editorial support of the New York Journal of Commerce In favor of ship subsidy legislation, which that paper has consistently opposed, was made to the House Ship Subsidy Investigating Committee Wednesday by Alfred W. Dodsworth, business manager of the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. Karller In tho day Paul G. Fournler, representing the Cranium Steamship Line, against which the so-called London conference lines, controlling what Is alleged to bo 38 per cent, of the Atlantic passenger traffic, are arrayed, told how rail road authorities In this country, notably the Central Passenger Asso ciation at Chicago, had refused to sell tickets routed over the Inde pendent lines unless tho indepen dents obtained the sanction of the conference lines. As the result of tho evidence Mr. Dodsworth's brother, John W. Dods worth, the editor of the Journal of Commerce, will be recalled to Wash ington to explain why he failed to enlighten the committee during his recent testimony. It Is probable that Charles A. Conant, of New York, a former Washington correspondent, may be asked to throw light on an offer to subsidize the paper, claimed to have been forwarded through him to the Journal of Commerce, which he then represented, and the Federal authorities may take note of the evi dence as to flie railroad's discrimina tion against the Independent steam ship lines on foreign tickets. Move For New Trial Made. YYi'l Re Abolishes Death Penally. Manila (Special). The Philippine Assembly Thursday passed a bill abolishing the death penalty. Delaware To Take Body. Washington, D. C. (Special.) The battleship Delaware, which will leave Hampton Roads this week with the body of the lute Chilean Minister Anihal Cruz, will arrive In Val- paraiso March 11, after having gone" around the continent by way of the Straits of Magellan. The American warship will leave tho Chilean port ten days later for Rio do Janeiro, ar riving April 4. She will leave Brazilian waters April 10 and go di icetly to New York arriving April 2C. Wheeling, W. Va. (Special). The curiaiu was rung down In tho Bcnsa-j tional caso of Laura Farusworth Sclienk at 5 o'clock Thursday after noon when the Jury appeared in court ami Foreman Philip Burke announc ed that they had been unable to agree on a verdict. "Your honor," said Korenian Burke, as he arose from his chair, ad dressing Judge Jordan, "tho jury stands 11 to 1 for acquittal." Ho was Immediately Interrupted by tho Court, who said that no such statement had been asked for; that the only thing the Court wanted to know was whether they had been able to arrive at a verdict. livery juror then answered "no." Judge Jordan then discharged the jury. Juryman Albert Lasch, who on Sat urday evening roared out from the jury box, "My God, has this thing got to go over until Monday!" when the prosecutor said he could not finish, was tho first to be interviewed. He said: "The first ballot, taken within 30 minutes after wo went to the jury room, was 11 to 1 in favor of acquittal. Hcymunn was that one. and he continued to hang like the Hainan of old until the very last, w hen we decided to come into court disagreed." It developed after tho trial was nearly completed that Lasch was a relative 6f Mrs. Minnie Lasch, the special friend of Mrs. Schenk, who testified In her behalf, and that Hey mann was a brother of an electrician employed at tho Schenk packing house. Washington, D. C. (Syeelal). Within less than 10 months after tho Initiation by President Taft of nego tiations with the Canadian govern ment tliero was laid simultaneously before the American Congress at Washington and the Canadian Par liament at Ottawa a reciprocity ar rangement, which, If approved by tho legislative branches of the two gov ernments, will surely do much, In the opinion of the negotiators, to enlarge and liberalize tho trade between tho I'nlted States and Canada. l.'sually such arrangements tako the form of a treaty, but in the pres ent Instance this was not done, with tho result that considerable time will be saved In the consummation of tho agreement, which can bo made ef fective by a simple majority vote in each of the two legislatures. In the case of a treaty It would he neces sary, In tho I'nlted States at leust, lo have the approval of a full two-thirds of the Senate, but now the way In clear for the Ways and Means Com- I mittee of the House and the Finance Committee of the Senate to proceed as it would with any tariff bill. Reduces Cost Of Living. The animating purposo of Secre tary Knox appears to have been to secure a reduction of the "high cost of living," by greatly enlarging the free list so far as It relates to food stuffs coming from Canada. On the other hand, he secured a notable abatement of duties on a number of American products consumed In Can ada. Prominent among these is bit uminous coal, which is now- exported to Canada to the value of several mil lion dollars annually. There Is also a much better opening for American farm machinery and implements, which will bo appreciated by the many American fanners who have gone In to flie Canadian Northwest. It Is a notable fact that no Icbs than !)1 per cent, of the Canadian goods imported into the United i States will benefit by considerable I reductions of duty, and only 9 per cent, of our Canadian imports will i remain unaffected. Wood Pulp and Paper. ( The intention of the coinnilslon- ers to remove all duties on printing paper and wood pulp was affected so i far as tho Domiuion government could do it outside the limitations j existing in tho laws of the Canadian ; provincial governments Imposing ex port duties on wood cut on crown ! lands In Canada, hut It would appear 'that the American duty will lie only i upon the comparatively small pro i portion of Canadian pulp or wood cut on such crown lands. The agreement, to become effective, must lie put in the shape of law amendatory of the existing tariff acts In the I'nlted States and In Canada, and It will requiro sharp work to ac complish this so far as Congress is concerned, In the brief period of time remaining of the present session. TIIK PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Suffrage Iljll Passed. Sacramento, Cal. (Special). The State Senate, by a vote of 33 to 5, adopted Senator Bell's constitutional amendment conferring equal suf frage upon women. Glii.s In Panic At explosion. Philadelphia (Special I. In an ex plosion of a large tank containing ammonia in the Locust laundry, at Ninth and Locust streets, here, two women were killed, 15 to 20 girls were slightly Injured and 250 other employes, mostly young women, were thrown into a wild panic. 120 Jap Fishermen Drovtncd. Seattle (Special).' The steamer Seattle Mam brings news that a num ber of Japanese fishing vessels were lost in a heavy storm near Owarl Buy, January 8. Twenty vessels were wrecked and 120 men drowned. For Arch At Valley Forge. Washington, D. C. (Special). The appropriation of $100,000 to provide for tho erection of a memorial arch at Valley Forge, Pa., has been urged on the Douse in n communication from the Secretary of War. Prompt Passage Of the Treaty Is Urged l'ion Congios. Washington, D. C. (Special). I'rglng the prompt passage of a reci procity treaty between the United States and Canada, President Taft sent to Congress a special message, accompanied by the agreement look ing to such treaty, reached by repre sentatives of tho Canadian govern ment and of the Slato Department at a recent conference In this city. "Identity of interest of two peoples linked together by race, language, political institutions and geographical proximity," the President gives as tho chief reasons for such reciprocity as he recommends. The President says that he feels It. is "the wish of the American people" thnt this country enter Into a "more intimate and cor dial relationship with Canada." Liberality of view In dealing with the proposed treaty is recommended by President Taft. "Wo have reached a stage In our own development that calls for a statesmenllke and broad view of our future economic status and its re quirements," he snid. "While equiv alency should be sought in an ar rangement of this character, an exact balance of financial gain Is neither Imperative nor attainable." REBELS CAPTURE A BORDER TOWN Mexicali is Surprised and Many Joining Revolt. km, i.u at i;i; fire, That the Irish should control Brit ish strains Is one of those revenges in Llch lime and fate delight. The Sptininrds and the Maine. Madrid (Spi clal). The newspa pers are giving n.uch space to dis patches from tho United States de scribing the Investigations Incident to the raising of the wreck of the battleship Maine In Havana harbor. They appear peculiarly Interested In anything in the way of evidence that the warship was lost as the result of an explosion from within. Moderate commontB are made on ine injustice f tbo Spanish-American War. Clark Ko-L'leetcd In Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo. ( Special I .-The joint Hessian of the Wyoming Legis lature re-elected Clarence 1). Clark United States Senator. " LiiikIIs' Xcw Record. Chicago (Special). Judge Kcne saw M. Landls, who already held the record for having Imposed the heavi est fine known the Standard Oil fine of $29,000,000 Wednesday Bet a new mark In the matter of appeals bonds, when he fixed the surety of $1,100,000 In the petition of John A. Lewis, named by John Alexander Howie as successor and heir to the I &t)n i-liy CSlttlc. im.iiu in ' highest known In tho history of tho Federal Courts. Tho usual bond is J200. Mob Shouts Kidnapper. Marlon, 111. (Special ). Walter Harris, a colored miner, was shot six times and probably fatally wounded at Dewnialiie, by n crowd of enraged colored men, while ho was attempt ing; to kidnap his own child. One lii email Dead and Four Injured Under Falling Walls. Troy, N. Y. (Special). One fire man was killed and four others seri ously Injured in a fire which destroy ed three big buildings In the mercan tile district and caused a loss of $500,000. The firemen were caught I under a falling wall and Lieutenant Edward J. minor, or irucK .o. u, w as burled so deeply ho was suffocat ed to death before the rescuers reach ed him. "T. 11." WILL HP. PRESENT. To Participate In Dedication Of Ir rigation Dam In Arizona. Phoenix, Ariz. (Special). Theo dore Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, will visit Arizona March 18, accord ing to Information Just received here. He will participate in the dedication of the Irrigation dam that bears his name. He will spend the night at the dam and the following day will go to Mesa and visit his son Archie. JAILER THE ONLY MAN KILLED, The Captured Town .lust Across From ChIcxIco, Oil. The l'iisl Move of the Revolutionists on tin Western Const of Meio Flre arms Successfully (Smuggled Across tho Ilorelor Prisoners Are Sel Free. Mexicali, Mex. (Special) Mexi can, the first border town In Mexico to bo captured by rebels, was taken with little resistance early Sunday, The only man killed was the jailer when ho refused to surrender hl prisoners. The customs house was seized. Reinforcements are said to be flocking to the rebel standard from tho surrounding country. The capture of tho town is the lirst sign of activity of tho rebels on the west coast of Mexico. The move wan a complcto surprise. Mexicali Is a small town, Inhabited chleily by na tives of Mexico. It Is Just across the border from the American city of Calexlco, Cal. ft Is situated on the imperial Valley branch line of thu Southern Railway, 41 miles south oi Imperial Junction. Two were In command of the rebel Invading army. Lerva appeared to be chief In command. His aid was Simon .Bnrthold, a socialist agitator from California, known In Los An geles and various coast cities. Bart hold and a party of eight men ar rived from Holtvllle, Cal., Saturday night and successfully smuggled a considerable amount of firearms across the border. They were Joined during the night by the Insurgents from Mexicali and vicinity, and at daylight marched to the Jail, where seven prisoners were confined. These prisoners were insurgents, who had been arrested on order of tho Mexican government. A demand was made on the jailer for the re lease of the prisoners. When he hesi tated, a rifle In the hands of one of the rebels was thrust through the window and a shot rang out. The jailer fell dead. The keys to the cells were then taken and the prisoners were liberated. Barthold and two of his men went to the barracks at the International line and captured the few men after a struggle. Leyva then inarched on the custom house and the suhprefec ture, which were taken without re sistance. Gustavo Terrazas gave over the keys. He was taken into custody and kept under close guard. Dining the forenoon the insurgent received accessions to their ranks from among the citizens of Mexicali and the unlive employes of the neigh boring ranches. Paul Jones' Tomb. Washington, D. C. (Special). The House Committee on Naval Affairs made a favorable report on Senator Rayner's bill to provide for a per manent, resting place for tho body of John Paul Jones. The bill provides for $135,000 to complete the crypt of the chapel of the United States Naval .Academy at Annapolis as a permanent resting place for the I body. SUICIDF. SAVES PF.TS. Didn't Want Dug. Cat or Canary Bird to Die With Her. New York (Special) Mrs. Chris tena Welter, a widow, 7." years old. of Williamsburg, Wiled herself by gas early Sunday morning. In order not to sacrifice the lives of a pot canarj bird, a dog and a cat, she first car ried the three to a room in the upper part of the dwelling and shut t tie door. After taking the bird, cat and dog to her bedroom, Mrs. Weller put on a mourning robe, carefully arrangeo her hair and wrote a farewell note, asking forgiveness and saying that what she was about to do she would do with a clear conscience. Noted Woman Dencl. Newton, Mass. (Special) Eliza beth Stuart Phelps Ward, widely known author and lecturer, died at her homo In Newton Center, Satur day night, after a short Illness, at the age of 67 years. Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward was a daughter of the Puritans. Sim was born In Boston In 1814. Both of her grandfathers were congrega tional ministers. Professor Moses Stuart, her mother's father, was nn eminent Massachusetts divine of his dny and Bible commentator, and 0 pioneer of Bible literature In th United States. May Never Meet Again. Mlddletown, N. Y. (Special) "Gentlemen, we may never meet In this way again," remarked Samuel N Greene, a wealthy business man of Florida, Orange county, in an after dinner speech at a banquet in this city Saturday night. An Instant latet he fell back Into his chair uncon scious. He had been stricken with paralysis. He was attending the an nual banquet of the Orange County Wngonmakors, and as ho is 70 years of age, he felt that it was not likely that he would ever attend another banquet. Yawns Raffle Doctors. Scranton, Pa. (Special) Miss Tlllle Stratford, a young woman of Forest City, Is puzzling three physi cians by an illness which they fail to diagnose. Sho is seized by yawn ing spells that last from 5 to 10 min utes. And somet lines as long as 15 minutes. So serious does her condi tion become at times that It Is nores sary to administer drugs to give her relief. Miss Stratford has been afflict ed for threo weeks. LIVE NEWS OF THE STATE ,;'C.(( Coaldale. "Cut It off," h:i: Bonner, of this place and tor of tho town, to Surgeon stein, at the Panther Cree' Hospital, and while the hu... pulated the limb to save life the latter lay propped 11,, (, 'I operating table and watehe-j n eratlnn without having taken nhi. aesthetic. Ten years ago l:-iiiu..r jured both legs In a fall in tu i!lf. y cripple ureoK, 1 oiorauo. t years later necrosis set in :bc ;,''-"t I'-UI Mi ; to Last Hanging in Kentucky. Ix-xlngton, Ky. (Special) The last legal execution by hanging took place Monday, when James White, 18 years old, a feeble-minded negro, was hanged at Pinevlllo for the mur der of a white girl. The death sen tence hereafter will bo carried out by electrocution. South Bethlehem, Pa. (Special) David O. Godshalk, editor of the Glebe, and one of the oldest news paper men In this part of the state, dlid here Sunday, aged 7C years. IV.:, i Kr !.,:! i" t; 11 b; 1 J '; 11 ! : 111 I right limb, which was an A short time ago the left le. similarly affected and wus a Thursday. Bonner withstoo eratlon finely. Easton.- Mrs. Rebecca I 77 years old, her sister, .! : Oshorn, tiS, and her claim Ella Rcyburgor, 35, weiv ated in tlieir home on the . of this city during the nivi bodies were found in an rem 111 Thursday morula:, cellar of the house) tin;. there Is a governor used 1 the supply of illtimkiuiii ; on the .south Side. The n gan to leak and so much their room that they died. Bristol. - Patrick Oii-e Donnelly, 50 years old, : : stable of James King, Bri ship, and was kicked by a horse that he died 111 sylviuiia Hospital. He a-1 to be permitted to sleep in Upon being shown into t1.. King, the man fell ever :i stall and frightened a liu; began kicking. The man on th" head and was hi', i Philadelphia. Pottsvillo. William S.. a family Jar, during a sin!'' of rage seized a siiotgun Iiii; it at Ills wife's head, , trigger. As he did so tin came disarranged and "ci. the barrel. This prevents! pen tieing discharged an! man's life was provldentia. As Swart, was reloading 11! whs arrested. Justice placed him under bail for Scranton. Edward Ki.i: 2.S, is In the State Hospital, of 11 is scalp off. He drew of a Delaware & Hudson Poplar street and his horse ed, his wagon broken to l.i' scalp terribly lacerated. II. :.!,; with his head on tho track . :.! pushed along In front of !: !;.;: for ten feet. Huntingdon. At the anir'.ii ing of Juniata College tin. were re-tlected for three Tif eph E. Savior, Ilunliiir'. ' Mary S. (Jeiger, Philach I,". 1. I H Brumbaugh, Huntingdon; ;: M. Howe, Johnstown; C. .! liaugh, Washington, D. C. -i nun hus been raised tn 1 ' scienc e hall. York. Leonard Ko- h, : old. engineer at the Riverside Foundry Cc 1 1 Wrii'litsville, was elcctrocir. iTairr clay. He wan repairing ! ' ' '' while standing on wet sam! " seen to cut the wires am! ' . ' gel'. Only 110 volts p:i.-! ! ' his body. PiUesville. Frank V-M-. years, a well known I'll;-' uwte Berks County farmer, ;i- I""' w ith his throat cut from :n- ' " in a field on his neig!, ',:. Is lleydt's farm, by Lewis K . M Yoder, had been in a u. - 'a'1 mood for some time. Reading. Marlon LarKin. ''(' the founders of the I n n'!'' Gun Club, of this city, and nneo!:!' best-known marksmen In .,.. ..uvlvanln (lied of 11 rilllil:" Hon of diseases in his 57th ; -ir. I participated 'n many suites -'"V Hon shoots. Ashland. Frederick S.hrn 't' aged 30. was killed, mel I-'1' Strunk. aged 21, was badly ' bv a rush of culm on the dirt l"1' at Potts' Colliery here. The r- were engaged In making prcpurau to wash the culm into tin It recently erected. Shenandoah. John Osenb.i' f years old, a farmer, in the Cut:il;! Valley, was found dead In hi )" hanging from a rnfter, a ulfl Osenbach was a victim of iH-1"' for some time, and In a fit f t' rary Insanity killed himself. Duucannon. Tho 3-yo.ir-''-daughter of Mr. and Mrs Loper died of burns received playing with a piece of paper. v''t caught fire from the stove rfir- ' flnmcs spread to her lioinhif wero Inhaled. Lebanon. Jacob F. Ill'1 postmaster of Schaefferston; ' found dead from heart diseasoin by Mrs. Hickernell. Mr. Hickerr. w as 04 years of age and pri-Mii''"'11' Republican politics. South Bethlehem. An"1'; meiH was made of the David J. Pearsall, of Mnnch 0i lis a trustee of Lehigh l'iivi'r;;,!l place of E. P. Wilbur. Sr.. KleinfelterBVille. Willi:''" singer, a farmer, who th" ' a;-o was kicked in the abdo: :' vicious mule, died of the i"ilin!' The Laziest People, Thore is no doubt that the Mjls?, ' nf ll.o t.,,1 .... .,1 In I llC Errnt In rnro rnuu theV Win ire voune. nnd nfterwnrd. " nave learned, they will not exert M solves to apply their knowledge 10 fort. That they possess cm'r 'j,. itiiow u to anyone wno nas . jt; engaged In any enterprlse ( savors of sport. They do not ni" trouhlfl If (her a In nnlv some rls excitement In the work. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers