The Fulton County News , McConnellsrjurg, Pa. THE THIRTIETH MAN. The president of the College of the City of New York finds that one per on In every SO adults In the United States holds public office of some de gree, "a public servant who Is going up and down in some vicarious capac ity for the other 29." So large an esti mate of the proportion of function aries to the total adult population, male and female, seems surprising un til the variety and bulk of the classi fications is considered, says the Provi dence Journal. School teachers, for example, must be counted, while the development of public hygiene, of so ciological enterprises, or the pure food laws, readily come to mind among elements newly expanding the public service and employing a grow ing host of performers of vicarious du ties. Dr. Flnley submits a partial di rectory of the thirtieth man. He is the man who sweeps the streets as well as the one In the White House. He gathers and distributes the let ters; forecasts heat and cold; tastes the milk before the child may drink It; keeps watch over forest and stream; Is supervisor, doctor, nurse and guard In hospital, prison and alms house; is mayor. Judge, sheriff, sailor and soldier, public librarian, collector of taxes, guardian to the child who comes friendless Into the world and chaplain at the burial of the man who goes friendless out of it; and so on. Experts of the federal hospital serv ice have been compiling data from the census reports that make a striking showing of the cost of disease in this country and emphasize the necessity of more rigid enforcement, particular ly in cities, of laws and regulations designed to safeguard the publlo health. Tuberculosis is stated to cost this country in the value of lives de stroyed, $250,000,000 a year and the mere expenses In medicine, food, medi cal attendance and loss of wages is $90,000,000 annually, says the St. Paul Pioneer PreBS. The census reports estimate the value of the 33,000 lives lost annually from typhoid fever at 1212,000.000. The experts estimate that the total loss from contagious diseases, including tuberculosis, is 1750.000,000 a year, of which 40 per cent., or $300,000,000, is preventable. The cost of Dreventlon would be a mere fraction of the cost of preventa ble diseases and there should be no false economy In expenditures for the campaign against contagion. The health of the people is the greatest as set of the nation. The thoughtful observer, especially if his Journey leads hlra to very dis tant lands, will not return boastful, but he will be grateful. The weighty problem of assimilation seems heavier when one thinks on the possibilities of making American citizens of those people now coming here as he con' templates them In the place of origin The esthetics of a European Journey are a delight. But on American vil lage outwelghts an Albambra in the scales of opportunity and of human ity. A citizen of Denver whose appendix reecntly was removed, is awakened at K o'clock every morning by the void left by the operation. Owing to the cheapness of alarm clocks, however, the practice is not likely to become general. A Massachusetts man reports having hatched eight eggs from a dozen cold storage eggs. Por story. An org- Inal liar, like the Wlnsted genius would have bad the chicks wearing earmuffs and mittens. In Prussia a governmental decree has been issued against long hatpins on railroad trains. The authorities think it would be well to have room for something else in the cars. Thousands of marriages by a Jus tice of the peace In Chicngo have been declared Illegal, but the legality Chicago divorces remains unquestloa ed after years of notoriety. In days to come the fool who rocks the boat will be succeeded by the fool vho rocks the aoroplane. They are somewhat allko, ouly one Is more so. If the professor would push aside psychology and get down to common sense he might be able to t nderstand why women conceal their ages. Too much should not be expected of a ball team before it is properly crip pled up. One of our aviators says he Is going to be married In an areoplane, Just as If marriage in the ordinary way is not hazardous enough. Since this new comet Is classified as a tramp the man in the moon should hand It out a hunk or cheese and tell It to go away. Still, not every aviator can carry around a haystack to fall on. A Richmond policeman arrested a neighbor for singing too strenuously. Sometimes we wUh that we were a policeman. An English physician tells us that M-hour stretch o fsleep is as good as h week's vacation. One generally feels like sleeping that long after returnlni from week's vacation. , LIVE NEWS OF THE STATE Allentown. At, a meeting here, attended by Robert B. Keller, of Stroudsburg; W. V. Wunder, of Reading; Chief Thomas Rtckert, of Easton; James E. Gallagher, of Al lentown, acting for George Wehr, of Pittsburgh, and City Treasurer A. 1,, Relchenbach, the accounts of the State's Firemen s Association were udlted. The annual statement of Mr. Relchenbuch, who is treasurer of the association, showed that the fi ances of the State firemen are In xrellent condition, with a balance at this time of $15,205.66, of which $14,000 Is invested In interest-bearing securities. Secretary Wunder re ported that to date 1,666 members had paid their dues for this year's State firemen's convention, which Is to be held at York, September 5th nd 6th. Pottsvllle. Whilo removing the charge from the chaser null con necting with the Cressona Pow der Company, at Cressonn, Herbert Schappell, of CreBsona, and William Wenrlch, of Germantown, neurby, were killed when an explosion oc curred In some unaccountable man ner. Both bodies were blown from the building and that of Wenrloli landed in a mill race, which had to be emptied of Its water before It could be recovered. The bodies were badly mangled and burned black. About thirty kegs of powder expiou ed. Both men were about 30 years of age and men of families. While none of the other buildings connect ed with the plant was damaged, win dows In residences for a mile distant w ere broken. Scranton. Three persons were shot by stray bullets fired by four men in a street duel on Cooney street. Dunmore. The battle was 1-nniu.rl hv friction between two of the men In the duel over the atten tion of each other to Angellne Mecca Angellne was one of the parties In jured. She was running to see wnai was wrong when she was shot In the loff Ipi? The others injured are James Walker, a hotel man, ol 6Z Cooney street, and Charles Mecca, aeed eleven, brother of the girt Walker was seriously wounded. JThe men who did the firing are Peter and Joseuh Madore, brothers, on one side, and Peter Brash and Raphael valor on the other. All are young and none of the quartet was injured. Reading. Three suits of five thou sand dollars each, for personal injur les sustained in the collapse of I grandstand at Lauer's baseball park, the home of the Reading Trl-State team, on July 4, were filed here against Frank P. Lauer, owner of the grounds. A suit for two thou sand five hundred dollars was also Instituted against Mr. Lauer. The above are said to be the beginning of a series of suits. H. J. Dunn, at torney for Bernard Aal. George S Welnerth and Miss Anna F. Kane began suits for them today. William B. Carlton, Beeks to recover two thousand five hundred dollars dam ages. York. Cattle are being brought into this State without inspection as reaulred by law, according to statement made by Dr. W. T. Ed wards, of the State Live Stock San ltary Board. He stated that the reg ulatlons for cattle are being con stantly violated both in York county and in Maryland, despite the careful watch. Some of the violators from this section are under surveillance and it Is expected that they will shortly be arrested. Diseased cattle are being brought over the Maryland line in York county. Placards have been put up stating requirements of the State law. Lock Haven. Between five hun dred and six Eundred acres of the finest tobacco ever grown in Cllnto is now standing In the fields and If no unforseen thing occurB the grow ers this year will harvest one of th largest, cleanest and most satisfac tory crops ever grown In the coun ty. In taking a tour of the toDacci growing district an expert Bald that he could not find a single field but what showed the moBt promisin prospects. The leaves are lurge an the plants sturdy and healthy and the acreage is ubout equally divided be lawn Havana seed and Connecticut broad leaf. Wllkes-Barre. Rolling over in his sleep on hiB four weeks' old babe, Lester Weaver, of Fernvllle, was the Innocent causo of the Infant's death. The child had been placed In bed with Its parents when the latter re tired and It was not until 11.15 o'clock, when the father awoke, that he discovered that he had rolled over on the bube. A doctor was summoned but It was too late. Reading. John Albert, of New York, and Harry Smith, Philadel phia, were arrested here as bogus solicitors. It Is alleged that the pair duped hundreds of Reading women by canvassing subscriptions for three magizlnes and offering prizes of a dictionary, history and several pic tures. Hollldaysburg. Mrs. Harry Hyle, wife of a prominent Pennsylvania Railroad telegrapher, made a second and successful attempt at taking her life bv inhaling gas. No cause Is as signed for the suicide. Reading. CharleB E. Welder, aged sixty-seven, a veteran or tne civil War, died at his home of paralysis of the heart and dropsy. He was a member of Battery L, Fourth Regi ment, U. S. Volunteer Light Artil lery. JohnBtown. Henry O. Royer, de linquent tax collector of Cambria county, shot and killed himself in a room at a hotel here. His wife said he had been suffffering from nervousness. REA LABOR ISIS ENDING Trade Unionists of London in Celebration. CRACKED HEADS IN DUBLIN. Dockers' Strike at Liverpool May Soon Be Settled Steamers Cel tlo and Coronla Both Sail With Pull Passenger Lists. I London. The railway men throughout the kingdom are return ing to work, and It is hoped within a few days to have the great transit systems working under normal con ditions. Following the announce ment Saturday night that the rail way managers and their employes had agreed to permit a commission to settle their difficulties came the reassuring news tonight that there was great hope of ending the dock ers' strike at Liverpool, and that the workers there shortly would resume their duties. No rioting as a result of labor roubles was reported Sunday ex cept at Dublin where the police and constables came In collision with a mob which was in sympathy with striking newsboys who were en deavoring to prevent the distribution of newspapers. Numerous persons had their heads cracked In the melee, and several shops were looted. The railway workers held meet- ngs throughout the country Sunday to celebrate what they claimed to be a victory over the railway companies. With the exception of about 4,000 men of the Northeastern Railway Company, w hich was not a party to the strike settlement agreement, and 3,000 Manchester men all the unions passed resolutions In favor of re sumption of work. The Northeastern Company s em ployes demand an eight-hour day and two-shilling weekly advance In wages with a minimum weekly wage of 20 shillings, about $6.50. Although the services on the other lines have not yot been completely restored the men in most cases pre- tented themselves for duty Sunday and a start was made toward remedy ing the dislocation caused by the itrlke. During the day some prog ress was made in clearing the lines of freight trains, but it will be some days before normal conditions are restored. Unfortunately, because of the block in the telegraph lines, the manifesto of the strike leaders call- ng upon the men to return to work did not reach some points until this morning, and during the night there were disturbances at numerous Dlaces. With the exception of Llanelly, Wales, however, there were no serious riots. At Llanelly the death list as a re sult of the disturbance of Saturday, but due chiefly to the explosion in the freight shed which the mob set on fire, reached 12. Three of this number were shot by the troops yes terday morning. The police believe the explosion In the freight shed was caused by a box of cartridges looted from the troop train being thrown Info the fire. Many persons were seriously Injured by the explosion, and are being treated in the hos pitals. Mine Organizer Arrested Shamokln, Pa. George Hartleln, eeneral organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, and formerly Secretary-Treasurer of Dis trict No. 9, comprising the counties of Northumberland, Schuylkill, Co lumbia and Dauphin, this State, was arrested Saturday, charged by Presi dent John Fahey, of the district, with having embezzled $1,600 belonging to the organization and mutilating records. Hartleln entered ball for a further hearing. He denied the charges. Poultrymen In the Tombs. New York. Supreme Court Jus tice Delany signed an order direct ing that the 13 convicted members of the Poultry Trust be held in the Tomb, pending the decision of Jus tice Blschoff upon their application for a certificate of reasonable doubt. Under Sheriff John J. Cartwright was about to take the men to the penitentiary on Blackwells Island to serve the sentence of three months. Congressman Ea-tholdt Sails. New York. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri, commission ed by President Taft to deliver a Btatue of Baron von Steuben to the Emperor of Germany, sailed Satur day on the North German Lloyd steamship George Washington, tak ing the gift with him. ' Engine Picks Up Auto Vlo'lm. New York. George Massle, a widower S5 years old, and Harriet Ingersoll, aged 35 years, his house keeper, were killed when an auto mobile in which they were riding was struck by an express train on the Long Island railroad near Bald win Station. Part of the car, with Massle in It, was carried on the engine pilot for nearly 100 yards and dropped. His body was lifeless when picked up and tho woman lived but a few minutes. Taft Slgna Publicity Bill. Washington. President Taft signed the Campaign Publicity bill. The bill requires publicity of all campaign funds' before election and extends the publicity features to primary compalgns and nominating conventions. It limits the amount candidates may spend to $5,000 foi Congressional candidates and $10,- 000 for Senatorial aspirants. Candidates are also required to make public all pledget of political appointments. WIFEY'S COMING HOME iC'oDyrlcht. 1911.1 BORDER PATROL AGAIN Troops Again Ordered to the Mexi can Border Threaten ing Situation. Washington. A patrol of the Cal ifornia frontlor by United States troops abolished only a short time ago, was ordered re-established Wednesday by the War Department because of a threatening iltuation Just south of the border in Lower California, Mexico. A com pany of coast artillery at San Diego, 'al., was Instructed to take the field for patrol duty from San . Diego to Yuma, Ariz. Mexican rurales are now proceed ing to Tlajuana, traveling over Am erican territory with the consent of the United States government for the purpose of suppressing the trouble In Lower California. It Is feared by the State Department that when the Mexican soldiers arrive on the scene to clear out the disturbers, tome of the latter may seek refuge In the United States end commit depredations on American soil. For that reason Secretary Knox appealed to the War Department to send to the border a patrol adequate to pro tect American Interests. San Diego, Cal. The Mexican government is preparing to prevent trouble in Lower California from now until after the presidential elec tion in October, according to Dr. J Diaz Prieto, Mexican consul in San Diego. Of the purpose of the United States Government to send troops to the border, be said: "It is Just a precaution being taken by the United States to pre vent a repetition of the conditions which existed in the late revolution With the national election less than two months off, the enemies of Mex ico probably will make every effort to cause trouble." FIXED TO SUIT TAFT. Ar zona and New Mexico Are Likely to be Admitted. Washington. Senator Smith, of Michigan, chairman of the Com mittee on Territories, announced at the White House that President Taft had given his approval to a compro mise bill framed by the Senate and House Territories' committee admit ting Arizona and N6W Mexico to statehood. The measure eliminated the recall of the Judiciary from the Arizona constitution. Smith said the Presi dent told him that if the House and Senate passed the new measure he would sign it. The House Committee on Terri tories decided that no attempt would be made to pass the statehood bill over the President's veto. If the con ferees can agree It Is likely that the Flood resolution, omitting the recall clause, will be presented to Congress at this session. Aeroplane Gun for Fleet. Washington. Before the Atlantic fleet begins Its battle practice off tho Chesapeake Cnpes next month It will have the use of a new navy aeroplane gun invented by tho Navy Bureau of Ordnance. Plans for tho gun have been worked out by Admiral Twin ing, chief of the bureau, and the gun Is now under construction at the Washington Navy Yard. It will bo the first of Its type ever carried by a war vessel. Tho gun Is a one pounder, with a special mount that permits it to be elevated at any angle, and a sighting apparatus that auows range-finding and accurate sighting when firing overhead. Husband'a Mad Act. Altoona, Pa. Crazed by Jeal ousy, J. w. uesue, u "m, roilroad shop employe, Bhot and killed his wife, 35 years, at their home In Juniata Borough, a suburb of Altoona, and then Bent a bullet through his own head. Neighbors, alarmed by the shooting, found both bodies lying undressed on a bed, the revolver still clutched in the hus band's hand. The couple quarreiea frequently and for some time Leslie bad been dissipating. Portugal Is Shaktn. T.iHlion. Portugal. A series of earthquake shocks gradually lncreas Ine In violence were felt in South ern Portugal. At Mertola, Albufeira and other points near the coast con stderable damage was done and some nersons were injured. The fright ened people rushed from their beds to the street. The first tremor con tlnued for 10 seconds. At Lagos the disturbance was accompanied by a tidal wave, which caused a panic among those living near the coast PRESIDENT TAFT VETOES WOOL BILL Tinkering With Issue Now Would Upset Business. CONGRESS WITHOUT FACTS. President of the Opinion That No Pub lic Exigency Exlete Requiring Revision In Auguat Without Adequate Information. Washington. President Taft car rled out his threat to veto the Wool Tariff Bill. In a special message to the House of Representatives he char acterized the measure a blend of an avowed tarlff-for-revenue and ant! protection measuie with a professed protection bill. In explanation of his course rres Ident Taft said tho bill was not in harmony with the platform on which he was elected. Furthermore, he declared that the American people are "deeply Impressed with the con vlction" that the Interest of the con Burning public can be properly guard ed only by revising the tariff one schedule at a time, and then upon "accurate and, scientifically acquired Information." That there is a widespread belief that many of the rates in the wool schedule are too high and In excess of any needed protection for the woolgrower and manufacturer Is ad mitted by President Taft, and he savs he Bhares this belief. Asserting that December was the time fixed by both the Republican and Demo cratic parties In the last Congress for the submission of adequate in formation upon schedulo K, with a view to Its amendment, the President says there Is no public exigency "re quiring revision in August without adequate information. After Dromlslne that the tariff board will be ready to report in De cember, the President asserts mat failure of the present bill should not bo regarded, therefore, as taking away the only chance for reduction by this Congress. The message will be accepted as an Indication that no tariff bill pre pared In advance of a report of the tariff board upon schedules affected will bo signed by the President. DEMANDS EXORBITANT Morocco Negotiations Meet With Hindrance a a Result London. Dispatches from Paris and Berlin Bay unexpected hlndranc has developed In the negotiations over Morocco owing to the "exorbl tai.t" demands Germany is making on France as the prico of her with drawal from Agadlr. Foreign Mln Ister Kinderlln Wachter submitted the entire correspondence between him and M. Cambon, the French am bnssador, to the Kaiser, at Wllhelms lohe. Ex-Shah Slain, Reported. Teheran. It Is reported here that Mohammed All Mlrza, tho former Shah, who recently returned from ex He In Russia and started an uprlsln to regain his throne, has been aB sasslnated. The last previous new concerning Mohammed All Mlrza, re- celved on Tuesday, said that he was in full flight after a crushing defeat of his forces by Government troops north of Flruzkh. Two Men Blown to Pieces. Pottsvllle, Pa. Two men were blown to pieces In a powder mill ex plosion at Cressona, a few miles from here. The dead are Herbert Schappell of CreBsona and William Wenrlch of Germantown, near here. The explosion occurred in the chasor mill of the Cressona Powder Com pany from some unaccountable cause. Both men were blown out of the building and the remains of one of them fell into a mill race. About 30 kegs of powder exploded. Bee Sting on Tongue. Trenton. While eating his lunch Charles Mersoll was stung on the tongue by a bee. The tongue im mediately became greatly Bwollen and Mersel was hurried to Mercer Hospital in the police ambulance. Head of Forest' ra Dropa Dead. Chicago. William R. Gillette. Grand Chief Ranger of the Independ ent Order of Foresters, dropped dead of heart disease while attending the aviation meet at Grant Park here. MESSAGE ON STATEHOOD BILL President Sonde Vigorous Document to Congress -Condemnation Severe. Washington. President Taft, in a special message to the House of Representatives Tuesday, vetoed thi Joint resolution providing for the ad- IsBlon of New Mexico and ArTzou to State'jood. His reason for exercising the ex ecutive power of veto was based oa his thorough disapproval of the re call of judges clause In the Arizona Constitution. The fact that New Mexico's State hood waB bound up with that of Ari zona meted out to her the same fate, and neither Territory can come Into the Union at this time unless friends of the Joint resolution In Congress can muster the two-thlids vote nec essary to pass the resolution over the resident's veto. This may be at tempted. Condemns Recall. The President did not spare words n condemning the recall feature ol the Arizona Constitution, which, he said, would compel judges to make their decisions "under legalized ter rorism." The recall provision would perate against all elective officers of Arizona, Including both county and State Judges. When 25 per cent, of the voters of the previous election petitioned for a special election to remove an official, such an election would be compulsory. Referring to tho recall provision, e asks: "Could there be a system more In geniously devised to subject Judges to momentary gusts of popular pas sion than this?" The message was received with great interest by the House, largely because of the President's long asso ciation with the Judiciary. TWO AVIATORS FALL TO DEATH nternatlonat Aviation Meet at Chicago. Chicago. Two aviators, William R. Badger, of Pittsburgh, and St. Croix Johnstone, of Chicago, both young men, lost their lives at the nternational Aviation Meet here Tuesday. One hundred thousand spectators looked oa. In dying both revealed the fralltj of the craft in which two score more aviators were curving and gliding about In the air, with scarcely a pause for the deaths of their contemporaries. Death in both cases was due to unexpected accidents, probably the results of unsuspected defects In the mechanism of the machines, and was in no way caused by carelessness nor lack of rcsponsibilty of the drivers Badger, a wealthy youth, careened to his death In a pit in the aviation field. There had been a flaw in one of the wings of the propeller of the Baldwin machine he drove. Centrif ugal force broke the propeller, up set the delicate equilibrium of the machine and Badger dashed 100 feet to the bottom of the pit, his neck be ing broken. Johnstone fell 500 feet under his engine, and wps drowned aB the re sult of an equally unsuspected defect Caught under the heavy engine In the Moissant monoplane, he was car ried deep into Lake Michigan, and his body was not brought to the sur face until an hour later. UP-TO-DATE TRUST LAWS Littleton Introduces Bill for Commit slon to Make Changes. Washington. Representative Martin Littleton, ol New Y'ork, lntro duced a bill In the House to create an Industrial and corporate commis sion to recommend any necessary changes In the laws regulating Inter state commerce. The proposed commission will In quire into the influence and effect of the Sherman anti-trust law, the meth ods by which great Industrial corpo rations transact Interstate business, and the growth and development of such enterprises. It will be required to report to CongreBB as soon as pos sible what changes ought to be made to the Sherman law in order to make it conform to present-day needs. Fifteen members are to compose the commission five senators, fte representatives and five persons not members of either branch of Congress the senators and representatives to be elected by their respective bod ies, and the five additional members to be named by the President. Kll ed Chasing Boy Somerville, Mass. Harrison P. Hale, 38 years old, a Btreet cor con ductor, was killed, and 10-year-old Edward McClusky was Injured when the conductor, after stopping the car o? which he was In charge, chased the boy who was stealing a ride In front of a swiftly moving automobile truck. Fireman Killed In Wreck. Weston, W. Va. Baltimore and Ohio mixed freight and passenger train was wrecked near Buckhannon Fireman William Times, of Weston, wns caught under the engine and died before he could be extricated. Senate Favora Children's Bureau, Washington. A bill providing for the establishment tn the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor of a children's bureau, was reported fa vorably from the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. Tidal Wave Drowna 500 Japanese. Victoria, B. C. More thon five hundred lives were lost and great devastation ashore and afloat result ed from a typhoon and tidal wave which swept over Japan July 26, ac cording to advices brought here by the steamer Empress of Japan. Army Adopts Campaign Hat Washington. The army has adopt ed a campaign hat. It has a threi Inch straight, Btiff brim and a flv Inch crown with the "Montana" peal STATE CAPITAL CHAT Iligcloiv Awards Contractu. Highway Commissioner Blgelow awarded the first contracts for road mprovement under his administra tion, the work having been contract ed for under the road laws In forco before the Sproul law became offect- ve. but never approved. The con tracts are for Improvement of roads with State aid In Red Lion Borough, York County; Flnley Township, Mer er County; Wharton and South Union Townships, Fayette County, and South Whitehall Township, Le high County. The first contract for a section of main highway to he con structed entirely by tho State will be In the Lewlstown "Narrows, In Mifflin and Juniata Counties Ihls week. tirade Crossing Dancer. A campaign to educate children as to the dangers of gn.le crossings hus been started among people In terested In some of the schools In burroughs In the vicinity of Harris- burg. Although steps have been taken to obollsh grade crossings in this city and in Its vicinity, there are a number which aro maintained In the country and recent accidents have stirred up railroad people and residents of the communities. It Ik the plan to erect large signs and to have the teachers ( call the attention of the scholars while In school to the danger of crossing un less there is no train In sight. This use of the school for the purpose of warning the children will be watched with Interest. To Argue Full Crew Case. The answer of the State Railroad Commission In the injunction pro ceedings brought against it by the Pennsylvania Railroud to restrain enforcement of the "full crew" law, will be filed in tho Daulphin County Court within a few days. The an swer will go Into detail and rimlmt the allegations of the companies that It Is unconstitutional. In addition to the Attorney-General and his as sistants, the State will have cmlneni counsel to argue Its case before Judges Kunkel and McCarrell ami the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will be represented. After Chestnut Blight. The first corps of men under train ing for fighting the chestnut tree blight as provided by the last Legis lature Is now engaged In work in the vicinity of Delta, York County, directed by Irvin C. Williams, the State's Deputy Forestry Commission er. Later on three corps are to ho formed and the work carried on sys tematically, the lVa being to cover all counties where the blight lias ap peared and to arrest it before It gets over the Alleghenles. Pay School Funds Rapidly. Over half a million dollars has been paid out of the State Treasury to school districts from the State's school appropriation, and the pay ment of districts will proreed at the rate of fifty a day. The payments are being made to the smaller and poorer districts first of all. and then the larger ones will be taken earn of. Thus far practically all of the payments have gone to rural com munities. Site For Penal Institution. John Francles, warden of the Western Penitentiary, at Plttshurisn. was here on his way to the Sin forestry reserve In Northern llunt- iniftnn Counlv. to Inspect it as " available site for the new penal in stitution and farm. Mr. Fram-ies said that It will be some time neu any selection Is made and lie intend ed to viBlt many Bites. Flection Ordered. An election for Congressman t fill out the unexpired term of in' late Congressman George U . ' ' ' ' of the Fourteenth District, was or dered by the Governor. The .hstrlrt comprising Susquehanna. -5 Bradford and Wyoming 1 'V . n and the Congressman will be at the regular November election. After Standard Wright Counties and cities in every M of the State are falling "" with the new State law . ...Al,.l.ta nlll creating meuM'"" standard in ,ilf, . Cw.nrV. llin nnnnfitiHf tn .mines ininil"'r iir rtf Hi a bureau have applied to have standa'" termined. dp- Armory Decision 'li',v,''' ,,r. The State Armory Bonn ro J. ed numerous applications f ' les. but made no decisions . eW buildings. Plots of groin J1 d in York. Pottsvllle, Hradfo.d Meadvllle were discussed. Uequisition Is jnlJ ,. The Governor granted the tlon made by Governor W , New Jersey, for the return to City of Benjamin fc""1";', had with larceny. Kohler s coir n . contested the application, ami b). granted on an opinion roni the Attorney General s " following a hearing. ' stances of Komera - rlI(1to usual, as he was ".. - 7 ' . u( n t ie i mo ii" r rA while on a ierr uu. - lo TR.r travelling from m Philadelphia. of HlRl' The Socialist par(j . .t-I- nMlfltV has a borough 0I,l"B;.r" , for Co" no- i nntod a rnill llll'LC XT I nnn,(nntlnnB WCI Ml UNIT h Ol"'1' the candidates are papers, .ludg'l'', . For Allegheny winiom N. McNalr. itti""r' cratie filed a petition to be a cmlinlon candidate for Judje 01 1 of Pleas Court io. County.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers