The Fulton County News IE' "SWAT THE FLY" ALL OYER THE STATE McConnellsbux P I TOLD IN cuftoT nonro WAY TO SUCCESS. DE LA BARRA W 1'S MEXICO CITY HAS SERIOUS QUAKE SUPPOR MADEHU BATTLES ENDED Si Tbe man who undertakes to accom plish too many thing at the tame time generally pays a high toll In the end. He may succeed for a while, but be does so at fearful risk and with out properly reckoning tne cost to himself. He Is the exception, though, rather than the rule and often "makes good" at the expense of his physical and mental well being, says the Charleston News and Courier. Giants among men are rarities even In this day of surprising developments and record achievements, and as a rule the man who follows one line of work with close attention and conscientious regard will lay by for himself greater success and more enduring results than he who dabbles In any undertak ing that may come his way. It Is not an easy thing to shut ourselves away from tempting Influences and condi tions that may appeal to us, but hav ing once fitted ourselves to do a cer tain work, and having expended time and energy In Its accomplishment, It It only natural to suppose that we can obtain more certain results by devel oping It to the beat of our ability. Sometimes the way Is bard; long noun of application are necessary, but often when we least expect It the clouds begin to lift and we see the realization of the promises for which we have labored. What clever pranklshnesa was that of the boys of West Lafayette college, Ohio, who put oil In the milk for the girls' dormitory, causing twenty of the co-eds to become so 111 as to re juire the attendance of physicians! They were nearly as daring as the young men of the Pacific coast Insti tution of learning who raided the tirls' dormitories and frightened some of tbe occupants into hysterics by pulling them out of bed. Tbe twentieth century young man does many things that would hardly have occurred In any earlier age. Is It be cause of tbe disappearance' of tbe birch as an aid to education? An automobile In New York picked ap a stone In Its wheel and flung It Into a window, alm-s striking some persons. The automobile Is perhaps the most striking Instance of the In nate depravity of Inanimate things. It bus been known to try to climb a tree or a lamppost and to turn somersaults In the open, to say nothing of Its run ning down the general public. Dut now It has taken to throwing stones at people, something Imperative toward curbing Its impetuosity will have to be done. We are accused of being the most wildly speculative nation In the world. But in the year London has run wild over the rubber craze, then went through a boom In oil shares, and has Anally turned to a bull gamble In British railroads. The United States has. on the other hand, practically stopped speculation, perhaps for the sufficient reason that the lambs had oo more fleece to shear. The golden anklet with bangles bai appeared In Chicago. This Is prob ably a decoratfon Intended to go with tbe harem skirt and shows again the Inconsistency of the feminine mind. While the Inhabitants of the eastern barems are taking to Parts styles western women are looking for their fashions to the Orient People who live In New York com plain that the place Is becoming toe noisy at night. The people who make the noise will And It difllcult to under stand why men and women who long for peace and quiet Insist on living In New York. Members of a club In Atlanta say they will go to Jail before they will tell what they know of women drink ing In the club. The poet was mis taken. The world's male chivalry bas not perished out. It has joined the Atlanta club. It may be that a woman must put her soul Into her dress In order to look well, but, at the same time, a good deal of Importance retts on the sort of a physique she Is able to put Into It ' Far be It from us to arouse slum bering trouble, but what has become of the tight trousers arid j padless coats with which we were threatened a few months agot At Newark, N. J., a lawyer charged bis fair client $500 for reading a bundle of love letters, and she Is com 1 plaining. She should have hired a women lawyer and. had them read for nothing. An English author was fined In New Tors: the other day after he had re ceived a wallop on the eye for trying to flirt with a pretty damsel. We have no doubt that he will write a book entitled "Seeing America." It is stated tht "all the epidemics and local diseases thrive upon the family cat." The flea, not being a disease germ, sticks to the dog. "Selling adulterttted milk Is like tak ing candy from a baby," opines one of our Judges. And in both cases the baby Is the victim. Detroit baseball fans have some cu riosity to know which team will finish awcond. Will Be His Minister of Foriegn Relations. GEN. REYES ALSO PROMISES. Agreement la Mads, In Case Madero Should Be Elected President, That Da La Barra and Reyte Will Enter Hla Cabinet. Mexico City. "If I should be sleeted president, Senor De La Harra will be minister of foreign relations and General Reyes will be minister of war In my cabinet." Thus spoke Francisco I. Madero following a visit to the presidential residence at Chapultepec Castle, where he talked with both Presl lent De La Barra and General ReyeB. Both men have consented to accept these portfolios and their decision was announced In an official bulletin Issued at the national palace. The meeting between the three men was accidental. Madero had been conferring with President De La Barra about the political situation and waa about to step into the eie rator when General Reyes appeared. Madero was asked to remain. A rank discussion of the situation en lued. Oeneral Reyes was seen later at His home. "It Is true," he said, 'that I am going to be minister of war If Senor Madero is elected. I am not going to be a candidate for tbe presidency or participate In the elections. Just before you came," he said to the interviewer, "a com mittee called on me to ask me to be a candidate for the presidency, but I have told them I Intend to be a member of Senor Madero'a cabinet If be Is elected. To Prevent Confusion. "I know Senor Madero has the lupport of the popular element In Mexico and I am In complete sym pathy with his principles. To offer myself as a candidate might mean a confusion which would produce an archy, and I can assure you both President De La Barra, Senor Ma dero and myself will work earnestly tnd Incessantly to prevent such a iltuatlon. We must work for the onion of our fatherland, for It Is a grave and delicate moment In Mex ico. I am ready" to accept a.iy posi tion that Is offered me. If It is for :he best Interest of my country." Madero's remark that President De La Barra would return to his recent post of minister of foreign relations Is looked on as an Indica tion that the new government will contain representatives of all ele ments. TAFT'S SILVER WEDDING Big Reception Panned on White House Lawn -An Open Air Fete Washington'. No social event of iny recent Administration is likely to excel the approaching twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of the President and Mrs. Taft. In consequence, Invitations are go ing out from the White House to this event literally by thousands. States men, lawyers, Journalists, jurists, painters, novelists, doctors, college professors, financiers, captains of In dustry and their wives are being reached by these Invitations. Men who have never been Invited to the White 'House before are being In cluded now and the President is re membering his friends everywhere. Reports about the health of Mrs. Taft are encouraging, and It Is be lieved she will be fully able to assist In doing the honors and receiving congratulations on the occasion of the Presidential silver wedding Monday, June 19. She Is spending most of her time in her room and Is under Instructions not to exert her self until Just before the festivities. Miss Helen Taft Is now In Cincin nati, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Anderson, and she and Mrs. Maria Herron, one tf Mrs. Taft's sisters, will come on for the anniversary. The White House will be in gala dress with June roses and clusters of fragrant garden flowers. The Marine Band, undpr the direction of Rantleman, will play a program of old favorites of the President and Mrs. Taft. The President and Mrs. Taft were married In Cincinnati In 1886. Crrnnole't Latest Hero Fund. The Hague. Andrew Carnegie, It was announced here, has donated 600,000 florins (about $205,000) for the establishment of a hero fund In Holland. Powera ObjocM o Hn-l-g. Washington. Electrocutions may be substituted for hanging for capi tal offenses In the District of Colum bia If a bill Introduced by Represen tative Caleb Powers, of Kentucky, becomes law. It further contem plates commutation of the death sen tence to life Imprisonment In case of female offenders. The bill was In spired by the case of Mattle Iximax, a negro wonian now under sentence to be hanged for the murder of her husband. Jumps 175 Feet to Dea'h. Philadelphia. Climbing over the raliaig of the Walnut lane bridge, which spans Wlssahlrkon creek, In Germantown, Henry Shermer, assist ant treasurer of the Germantown Savings Fund Society, Jumped 175 feet Into the shallow stream. He was dead when found. Mr. Shermer, who was a prominent resident of the fashionable suburb, had been in ill health for some time. He was about 14 yean old. Saloon Smasher and Hatchet Wielder Dies in Kansas. WAS A FEARLESS WOMAN. First Achieved Fame by Hurling Hatchet Through a Plate-g ass Mirror In Topexa S.loon. Leavenworth, Kan. Carrie Na tion, the famous Kansas saloon smasher, died here Friday night. 1'aresls was the cause of death. For several months Mrs. Nation had suffered with nervous disorders and ou January 22 she entered the sani tarium in which she died. The physician at the sanitarium Informed Mrs. Nation several days ago that the end was near. She said nothing, but smiled. Worry over lawsuits which she brought against a lecture bureau for failure to pay for services is said to have caused her breakdown. The last live months of Mrs. Na tion's life was in marked contrast to ber former activity. Once she saw a physician at n.e sanitarium smok ing a cigarette. She made no re monstrance, merely Baying that she had done what she could to "eradi cate the evil." Woman of Unique Fame. By throwing a hatchet across .the mahogany bar of the Senate Saloon, In Topeka, Kan., and smashing the plate-glass mirror, In March, 1901, Carrie Nation became a national fig ure. I'p to that time she was known only In a few Kansas towns tbat she bad visited merely as an ardent tem perance advocate. But the hatchet-throwing episode plunged her Into newspaper fame. She liked the notoriety her act brought her and decided to re-l-rat the performance In other towns. It wasn't long until the name of Carrie Nation was a household word in this country and even the foreign press became greatly Interested In such a display of feminine aggres siveness. Mrs. Carrie Nation was born In P.oyle county, Ky., about 66 years 8KO. EFFECT OF TRUST DECISION Wil Alter Form cf Government, De clares Secretary of Com-' merce Nagel. St. Louis. Speaking at the fiftieth commencement of Washington I'nl versity Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, forecasted an altered form of government In the United States as a result of the "rule of reason" trust decision. CHARLES 1 AGEL Secretary of Commerce and Labor. The Secretary's speech ran rapid ly from one Issue of the day to an other The trust prosecutions he de scribed as a "clash" between ration al regulation and irrational monop oly" and he added: "The successful termination of this struggle, will result In a demand for a r.cw form of government not pa ternal and not socialistic, but direct ly controlled and watching the great business corporations In the interests of the public." As to the recall, Secretary Nagel said that when it had been tried it had proven of no material benefit. Legislation already has "about as much Initiative as it can stand," he obBer-ed, In touching on this agita tion, and added that legislators the country over "seem to have the cure all mania." Woman Lead Law Class. Albany, N. Y. For the first time In "the history of the Albany Law School a woman carried off the high est honors of commencement this year. Miss Hazel M. Cole, of Spring field, Mass., has been awarded the Josiah H. Bento prize for excelling In class standing. She also won the White prize for the second best examination on corporation law. The class numbered 54. President Mc Kinley was a graduate of the AUany Institution. Doctora Adopt Scale. Manchester, Conn. The directors of this place have organized the Man cheater Medical Association, ostensi bly to wage a campaign against tuberculosis and to promote hygiene, but really to fix a common minimum price for services. A scale of prices was adopted for all classes of medi cal tfrvlce which all the doctors have bound themselves -to observe. The agreement declares that there shall be do free treatment for tbe poor. (Copy rig lit, Mi.) . The National P Government Report Gives Very large Figures. ALL CROPS ARE DOING WELL June Statement of the Agricultural Department Declares That the Greatest Harvest Ever Pro duced Will Be Gathered. Washington. Promise that this year's wheat crop will be the greatest ever produced is given in the June crop report Just Issued by the De partment of Agriculture. Estimates by the department's experts indicate that approximately 764,291,857 bushels of wheat will be harvested in this country this summer and autumn, an increase of about 68, 848,857 buhels over that garnered last year. Of winter wheat the in dicated yield Is almost 4 80,000,000 bushels, and of spring wheat 284, 000,000 bushels. Prof. N. C. Murray, acting chair man of the Crop Reporting Board, commenting upon the report, said: "The acreage of spring wheat shows a total larger than any pre vious record and nearly 9 per cent, greater than last year. On June 1 the crop was above the average in promise, the condition and acreage combined, being such as to give hope for a yield of nearly 23 per cent, more than last year, and nearly 17 per cent, more than the average for the last live years. "May was unfavorable for winter wheat, but, nevertheless, with the In creased acreage there probably will be between 3 and 4 per cent, more winter wheat produced than last year, and between 6 and 7 per cent, more than for the average of the last five years. Combining both spring and winter wheat, the Indica tions point to a slightly larger yield per ncre than was produced last year, and about the same yield per acre as during the last five years. This would make a total production of all wheat of 9.9 ier cent, more than last year, and 10.2 per rent, more than the average for the last five years." The Department of Agriculture's June crop report, estimates the prin cipal crops as follows: Spring Wheat Acreage, 20,757, 000, or 104.9 per rent, of 1910 acre age (19.778,000); June 1 condition 94.6, compared with 93.6, the ton year average; indicated yield per acre, 13.7 bUBhels, compared with 13.5, the five-year average. Winter Wheat Acreage, 31,367, 000, or 106.6 per cent, of 1910 acre ape (29,427,000); June 1 condition 80.4, compared with 81.6, the ten year average; Indicated yield per acre, 15.3 bushels, compared with 15.5, the five-year average. Oats Acreage, 35.250,000, or 99.9 per cent, of 1910 acreage (35,288, 000); June 1 condition 86.7, com pared with, 88.4, the ten-year aver age; Indicated yield per acre 27.7 bushels, compared with 28.4, the five year average. Barley Acreage, 7,038,000, or 97 per cent, of 1910 acreage (7,257, 000); June 1 condition 90.2, com pared with 90.9, the ten-year aver age; Indicated yield per acre 24.9 bushels, compared with 24.8, the five-year average. Hay June 1 condition 76.8, com pared with 86.1 in 1910. Pastures June 1 condition 81.8, compared with 90.7, the ten-year av erage. Four Trains Collide. Fairfield, Conn. Five persons are dead and several others are serious ly Injured as the result of a collision of four freight trains at midnight on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad. It is believed one of the two eastbound freights stopped nn account of a hot box and that an extra following close behind crashed Into It. In a statement given out by the company the accident Is attrib uted to the failure of an engineer, probably one of those killed, to ob serve a signal. Suffrage Bi t Defeated. Hartford, Conn. Suffrage for wo men in njunlclpal elections failed to pans the House, 168 to 49. The vote was taken after two hours of lively debate, and Is In disagreement with the Senate. Man, 92j Hla Bride, 24 Mindrow, Okla. Ad Dutton, aged 92 years, has taken to wife Jane Gal loway, 24 years old. Dutton says a diet of beans accounts for his longevity. WHEAT 0 TOP ALL RECORDS .j Slogan This Summer. Of LAWS P I Executive Head ot Steel Trust Defines the Issue. WANTS A CONSTRUCTIVE LAW Would Amend Sherman Anti-Trust Law to Protect Inter ests and Peo ple Alike. Washington. legislation to re place the Sherman Antitrust Law so as to protect property interests and the people's welfare alike was urged by Klbert H. Gary, chairman of the hoard of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, In conclud ing his testimony before the House so-called Steel Trust Investigating committee. "I wish," ho said, "that this com mittee will take advantage of Its op portunity to suggest legislation and uso Its Influence to bring about the enactment of proper legislation cal culated to properly protect the prop erty Interests of the country, the In terests of the government and the people at large, so as to emiit us to continue business progress along lines of prosperity. "Constructive legislation Is what is needed in this country If we are to retain our position In the ranks with competing nations of the world." "Would you believe It sensible," asked Representative Littleton, "to have Congress appoint a Joint com mittee to hear representatives of cap ital and of labor and of so-called re- strained and unrestrained trade with a view to preparing an anti-trust law w.Mch would correct features of the Sherman law or errors that might have come through court decisions on that law, and to strengthen and elaborote that law?" "Yes, I do," responded Mr. Gary, "and I would be glad to have such an undertaking result In something more practical and to be the first one to fall Into line to live up to such a law." KISSES AT $600 EACH. Farmer's Osculations Cost Him $11,8 2 and Two Farms. Chicago. Thomas Foulkes,.- of Uunbury, Iowa, a wealthy farmer who has been prosecuting his former fiance, Miss Lodavlne Miller, and her , brother, Attorney J. Marion Miller, on charges of defrauding him of $11, '812 and two farniB, won his case In the criminal court. A Jury re turned a verdict of guilty against the woman and her brother. Foulkes told an unusual story of whit he characterized as a "financial 1 wooing." He said he bought kisses and caresses from Miss Miller with loans of from $50 to $600, and that after he had given her thousands of dollars and two farms Miss Miller had advised him to go to Collfgornla, read the Bible constantly and marry a widow. Bryan'a Daughter Married. Lincoln, Neb. Miss Grace Dex ter Bryan, youngest daughter of Wil liam J. Bryan, apd Richard Lewis liar greaves, a young business man of Lincoln, were married Wednesday night at Falrvlew, the Bryan sub urban home. The bride was attend ed by Miss Lily Tyler, of Virginia, and Miss Helen Schwlnd, of Lincoln. Kills Mother of Seven. Hammonton, N. J. Following a quarrel Fldelo Perone, 50 years old, shot and killed his wife at their home here and then walked blocks to the home of a constable and said: "Come up to my house; I have shot my wife." When' the constable, accom panied by Perone, reached the dwell ing he' found the woman dead and around the body the seven children of the pair were weeping and prey ing. The children range in age from 2 to 15 years. Heat Recorda Smashed. Kansas City, Mo. It was sizzling hot throughout the Southwest Thurs day, and heat records for the year were broken here and at many points In Kansas. The highest temperature, 106 degrees, was registered at Junc tion City, Kan. Some other towns that sweltered were leaven worth'. 102 degrees;. MuBkogee, Oklahoma'j and Topeka, 101 degrees. Only a few prostrations and no fatalities as ' a direct result of the heat have been reported. I Sixty-Three Persons Are Killed and Many Injured. SOLDIERS CRUSHED TO DEATH Roll of Dead Likely to Be Increased When All the Details Are Known Moat if the Damage Dane to the Soldiers' Barracks. Mexico City. Sixty-three were killed, seventy-five wounded and property worth $100,000 waa wreck ed Wednesday by an earthquake which shook the Mexican capital and Injected a note of tragedy Into what was to be a day of pure rejoicing over the arrival of Francisco I. Madero, Jr. When the work of searching the ruins is completed, it is possible that the list of dead will be increased somewhat, as hiding here and there throughout the city there doubtless are many wounded, who, with tradi tional fear of the authorities and gov ernment hospitals, are anxious to evade discovery. The property loss estimate Is based on calculations made by owners and contractors. Little of the loss is covered by In surance. It was 4.26 o'clock when the first shock was felt. According to the meteorological observotory, the greatest Intensity was reached at the end of the first minute, but the In struments continued to record tbe shocks for 14 minutes more. Many So'Olore Victims More than half of the dead ac counted for were soldiers. They were caught beneath the falling walls of the artillery barracks In San Cosma, near the Mexican Central Station. Another place where the earth quake took Its toll of death In con siderable numbers was at tbe city power plant of the -street car com pany. There six persons were killed and six wounded. Two others wero found In the debris, consisting partly of steel rails which had been stacked In the Iron and wood departments The victims were Inhabitants ol shacks built along beside the struc ture. No personal property of Americans was damaged, and, with the excep tion of one Chinese killed, no for eigners were injured. In the bar racks where the soldiers were killed 12 women also lost their lives. They were the wives of artillerymen. These women have the privilege of sending the night within the walls of the barracks, an old structure. It was unlike many of the older edifices of the city, as Its walls were com paratively thin. Seventy-two soldiers were sleeping In the house. Approximately 35 were quartered on the first floor, the re molnder on the second. The outer wall fell away and the roof, crash ing down on the sleeping men on the second floor, hurled them down through the celling on their com rades below. The bodies of 30 sol diers have been recovered. Three are missing and 16 are wounded, a few severely. Those who escaped began the work of Tescue at once without spreading the alarm for some time. Women, whose soldier husbands were In the pile, stood by waiting In groups, while children clung to their moth ers' dresses and stared curiously at the gruesome scene. TROOPS LEAV NJ. BORDER. Forces Being Gradually Withdrawn From Vicinity of Mexico. Washington. The socond step In the gradual withdrawal of, the arm ed forces of the Tutted States from the vicinity of Mexico was taken when President Taft approved a Wat Department order which will return to their posts the 4,000 soldiers at Galveston, Tex., and the 1,500 at San Diego, Cal. , This movement, which will begin In a few days, follows the with, orawal of the 2,000 marines from Gunntanamo, Cuba. The troops at Galveston are of the Coast Artillery corps. They will b sent back to their stations on army transports. The action was taken after a dis cussion of the matter with the Presi dent by Secretary of War StlmBon and Gen. Leonard Wood, chief ol staff of the army. The Improved situation In Mexico mode the withdrawal possible, and It Is expected that the next move will be the early withdrawal of the naval vessels assembled at Guantanamo. Cuba and San Diego, leaving only the maneuver division, split Into sev eral units and distributed through Texas, to meet any emergency. TOO MUSH STARS AND STRIPES Wlnnepeg City Council Wanta Lets Display of American Flag, Wlnnepeg, Manitoba. So ostenta tious has the display, of the Stars and Stripes become In the theatres ot Wlnnepeg that the City Council Is sued orders to theatrical managers to avoid In the future any unnecessary use of the American flag on the stage and to discontinue the custom ol relegating the Union Jack to incon spicuous places In performances. Holds Sunday School Record. Pittsburg. Charles Price, 29 years old, claims the world's record for regular attendance at Sunday school. He has not missed a Sunday at the East Liberty Presbyterian Sunday-school since March, 1891. Fire Renders 200 Homeless. Youngstown, O. Fire at Lowell vllle, near here, destroyed 22 build ings, causing a loss of $80,000. Two hundred persons, most of whom ar foreigners, were made homeleat Pottsvllle. A gwarm of big raU made their appearance In one of the primary school rooms here and creat ed terror, children and teachers jumping on desks and then being obliged to fight off some of the hun ry rodents. Several children were slightly bitten before nearby rest dents were made aware of the un usual disturbance and they came to the rescue with a rat terrier, which spread death among the unwelcome visitors before they could mako their escape. Twelve largo rats wera picked up dead from the floor. The school was dismissed for the day ami an Investigation is being mnde of the premises. No trouble with rats had ever been experienced at the school prior to this. Reading. 'Directors of the Poor of Berks county, awarded the contract for furnishing 12 steers, weighing an average of 1,200 pounds each, for consumption by the Inmates of t ho Berks Almshouse to Heber Y, Yost, manager of tho farm of George F. Baer, president of the Reading Rail road. The cattle are among tha finest stock In the county. The rop. tract price Is $5.80 per 100 pounds. The bid af Mr. Yost was the lowest of half a dozen estimates. LewlBtovn. Wednesday was an important day In the life history of John Hac'icenbarger and his wife, Sadie. It marked the passnge of the seventieth mile stone In both their lives and the retirement of Mr. Hackenbarger, after half a century of active service, under the pension system of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He Is known as 'Turin Johnny" by railroad men of the Mid dle Division. Pittsburg. Uriah E. Llpplnrott, former tax collector of Sheraden Bor ough, before It became a part of this city, was arrested, charged with hav ing embezzled $6,334.36 during thn four years prior to June 8, 1911, anil prior to the annexation of the bor ough. Ball was fixed In the sum of $7,000 by an alderman. The Infor mation was made by Robert G. It nh Inson, special agent of the city la department. Kaston. The Kaston Transit Com pany announced an Increase of one cent an hour to all motormen nntl conductors. FlBcal yenr men pet " cents; second year, 22 cents; lliir.l, 23 cents, and fourth, 24 cent. The entire system Is to bo equipped pay-as-you-enter cars. The North ampton Traction Company aut!cu:r ed a similar Increase In wages. Mauch Chunk. Miss Myrtle M;.n nlng Monday left her home aa u.-ual for the Mauch Chunk Steam Laun dry, but failed to return since. S!; lidn't report for work. The nuttier 's heart-broken over tho dlapp( .'tr ance of her daughter. Reading. Mahlon I'. Rot!i, a r.-.r-penter, aged 37 years, fell with :.n other workman a distance .of 20 fret from a farmhouse at Muhlenberg. -totn died ana his companion w.u seriously Injured. Reading. The body of an un identified man, about 30 years of u-.c, clothed In a suit of underwear, ua.; ounu in inc nyomissinj (rccK, n ar Shllllngton. The face was badly dis colored. The body was removed to the city morgue. Robeson la. Willis Moser, John Mentzer, Jr., and Carl Smith were given a hearing for a hold-up May 2, when they relieved Frank Ne!T, i teamster of $146, and wero hob! for court. The three made, a confession Lewlstown. Edwin Crors, U years old, was killed by a slide ol sand In a quarry near hero. The be? wai burled under ton fect of rand and smothered before lie could b dug out. Reading. Ross Fanus, a Roiiinf Railway brakeman, was killed hero lie was caught between two car? and so badly squeezed that hi dc-ili (ol- lnti-i.l tin hnn, I,,!.,. lunvu d ll iiuui Mil;, Fl. e Escape Law. In an opinion given to Chief Fs tory Inspector John C. Delaney, Wil liam W. Hargcst, Deputy Attnrnoj General, decides that the chief should proceed with enforcement of tlio f of May 3, 1909, regulating flit escapes and other . precautions 'c buildings outside of cities of the first and second classes. This act was up held by the Supreme Court. State Normal Trustees. The following trustees of Stf! Normal School have been appointor East Stroudsburg George M. Harle man, South Bethlehem; W. C. Klloa berger, East Stroudsburg, and Wil1 Ham F. Maguire, Pluins. MansfiW F. B. Smith, BlosBburg; J. Buckbee, Elkland, and H. A. M'inro Morris Run. Pittsburg. Patrick Sullivan. ' 14, was held to await the action'' the Grand Jury on a charge of iur dcr. Young Sullivan shot and ki" ed Robert Boyce, aged 44, on M' 18, when the latter attempted tn I tho boy out of the Boyce yard. Exports of American typewriter''1 1908 were $6,318,219; tn 1900, J' 425,070, and lu 1910, $8.84S.f with Great Britain and German' th hest riiRtnmara Tim Sol'Vi': government has ordored 100 i' chines for use In Its police offices In Austria something like a cris has occurred In the theatrical l,r fesslon owing to so many aettc! finding themselves In straitened cumstances. The women's coiinnl'"' nf t)A Stdcro Cnrlntv Vi a tnlrll v. i.u kiidfu ,'.,i i. i j una i - matter In hand. The Katanga Railway Company1 about to Increase Its c.i1lnl hy J' 000.000. for tha iiurnonei of nils'1"1 on with the construction of the Cil In-fnlrn Rnllwnv from the pre'1 ermlnus at Ellzabethvllle to C" ma.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers