THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. Pictures Events 11 OF In This Dopartmon-t Our Readers In Fulton Cou nty and Elsewhere INlay journey Around -the Aforld VAlth tho O am era on tho Trail of History IVIalcIno: Happenings. Washington Officials Stirred; Over the Situation. ' WILSON AND BRYAN CONFER CULEBRA CUT ALMOST CLEARED OUT OUR POWERFUL NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET 9 A 4 mm HOTBED REBELLION w 4 p"xfrf i0Vrr; . - jliKl" ' ' . , J imimimmiiTniTu So rapid lias boon the work of the hupo drudges here )hotoRraihtd removltig the Cucaracha llilo In the Culo ra cut that the canal will b rcndy In April for the passage of ocean vphhcIh through Its entire length. STEAMR COBEQUlToN TrTnIItTTeD r . This remarkablo photograph of the steamer C'obequld, wrecked on Trinity ledge In tho Hay of Fundy. Nova 3otla, shows the vessel covered with Ice snd almost submerged, and boats rescuing the pussengers and taking off tli a malls. LADY DECIES IN TABLEAUX VIVANTS ft- mm This charming photograph of Lady Dories was made In the homo of Mrs. Reginald De Koven of New York nt the tableaux vlvants. It shows the former KIhb Vlvlnn Gould In the hundsomo mediaeval gold embroidered satin costume and gold headdress, with the famoUH pearls of her mother, that she wore In the group picture by Federlgo Zuccaro. And So Ad Infinitum. Johnny, who is the son of a com muter gardener, knows the vegetables In the garden In the only true way. Johnny's father thought It a sign of xtreiae precocity that a four-year-old hould tell a potato from a tomato. Just to show bis neighbor he ordered ohnny to fetch a potato from tho garden. Johnny did It "How do you tell a potato from a tomato?" asked the neighbor. "A potato has black bugs," Johnny suswered. "and a tomato has green." Nw York Evening Post. t i .. . - mi Why India Imports Buckets. Tho European element In India makes a specially large use of Import ed buckets and palls. For Instance, there are very few houses in India, except in I torn buy and Calcutta, equip ped with forced water supply and pipes and faucets for turning ou wa ter (at least above the Ilrst lluor). This means that all the wuter for one's bath must be poured Into galvan ized Iron buckets or palls and brought Into the bath room by servants or coolies, und then poured Into the bath tub 4 COBBLER FOR PRESIDENTS This is F. Sumner, the Washington cobbler who mends the shoes of the presidents. Ills little shoo Is not fur from the White House, and some of his best customers have been tho chief executives and their fumllies. Mc McKlnley was his first presidential patron, and Koosuvclt, he says, was the best. The colonel had a liking for tan shoes, und Mr. Wilson wears light er f (Hit gear than any of his preducoB sors. Practical. "Min Wilting Is a great walker. I see het out every morning strolling through the park." "YeH. hIio says she's keeping In touch with nature." "The hiHt three mornings she has been walking with that handsome young man who works In the People's bank." "A sympathetic purveyor of bucolic harmony, no doubt." "No, 1 think he's one of the tellers." : ' I ' ' ' f, I . ' 4'. . "'" . ' .- ft' This is considered to bo the most powerful buttle fleet in the world. Recently It returned from the Mediter ranean, and left Hampton Konds for the south. During the last battle practice each of the vessels made a record for herself, while the flagship Wyoming broke the world's record atltnrget practice. The photograph shows the nlm ships In tho order In which they usually sail. The Wyoming Ih in the lead ut the right, and is followed by the Florida, ITtah, Delaware, North Dakota, South Carolina, Rhode Island. Georgia and New Jersey. MEXICAN The Mexican soldiers and civilians long trip to Fort Ullss, where they are QUITS SOCIETY TO STUDY Mrs. Itlchnrd C. UurlcBon, wife of Lieutenant Burleson of Fort Myer, has passed up Boclety for college work and has enrolled as a special Btudent in a Washington university. Murat's Hour of Infamy. One hundred yearB ago Joachim Murat signed with Austria and Eng land a treaty of alllnnce. Murat, who was of most humble origin, had be come a celebrated marshal of the French omnlre under Napoleon. The latter gave him his Bister, Caroline, in marriage and made him King of Na ulns. Hut when the fortunes of Na poleon began to decline, Murat, like numerous other followers of the em peror, began to waver In bis fidelity. The Intrigues of Austria had Influenc ed the mind of Queen Caroline, who had complete power over her husband. Murat, thinking he should have his throne by treachery, Blgned with Aus tria and England the treaty of alli ance, which he wbb soon to violate, In nritnr to i)nv at last with his life for the vnclllatlons of a mind which was always unstable and weak, unless when face to face with the dangers of tho battlefield and under the con Btralnt of military honor. u fit, U M ffmtm- $hwmf;$ ? L ;: r '.A 4 - ; N . , ' t "0 REFUGEES TAKEN TO FORT BLISS, who fled from Ojina to American now being cared for by T'ncle Sam. "MONTY" WATERBURY, J. M. Waterbury, Jr., popularly defeat the English aggregation at the other member of the "Hig Four," has Payne Whitney, retired. Telephone Card. Get a 10x1 1-Inch tablet with deep toned yellow paper of the heaviest variety, with edges torn and slightly rough. Remove the back and cover with a pretty shade of leather-colored wall paper. Print in red the names and tolcphone addresses of Intimate friends and relatives. Stipple the rough edges of the paper with red. In one corner or tho cover paint a pretty design of holly and red berries. Hang the card by a green cord. js w territory are here seen starting on their CAPTAIN OF POLO TEAM colled "Monty," who did more to help last international polo match than any been elected captain to succeed Houry The Byplay Minstrels. "Mister Interlocutor, can you tell me the difference between a man who lives on the second floor of a house and an astronomer?" "No, Mr. Tamho, I cannot. Tell us tho difference." "One is upstairs and the other stares up." "Slgnor Adden Olds will now ren der t hut pathetic ballad: 'Put On Your Heavies, Darling, for Them Au tumn Days Has Come.'" fiuecets Of the Haitlen Movement R. -garded As a Direct Challenge To the Administration's Disap- i proval Of Such Methods. ,, 5 Capo Haitlen, Haiti. A general re-. volt has broken out In the city of Gonalves, capital of the Department of ( Artlblte. The leader of the Insurrec tion 1b Oreste Zamor, former governor j of the department and at one tlim t minister of war. The city Is only 65 ! miles from Tort au Prince, the capital ' of the republic. General Desormes, at ; the head of the rebel forces, took Cain Ilaltien and Fort Liberte. I Washington. The Haitlen revolu tlon, headed by Davllar Theodore, an exiled senator recently driven Into Banto Domingo, has reached such pro portions as to command the serious at tention of the State Department . Tlit success of a movement of this kind might be regarded as a direct chal lenge to the administration's policy of disapproval of the erection of govern ments by force and without roforcin t to the'forms of a constitution. Secretary Bryan has already con sulted with President Wilson, and with lioaz W. Long, chief of the Latin American Bureau of the State Depart ment, as to Haitlen affairs. News was received a the State I partment from the American Legation at J'ort au Prince that at Cape Haitlen, threatened by the rebels, the citizens have formed a committee of public safety, removed customs officials and placed a commission In charge. Although no treaty exists, as In the esse of Santo Domingo, which clothei the United States government with au thority over the customs houses, it it understood that ample authority for taking over Haitlen custom houses out of control of the national government has been proffered through ITIrhh Duvivier, resident Haitlen minister here. The naval force available is believed to be quite sufficient for the purpose, as the cruiser Montana, now at Port nil Prince has a complement of 6'0 men. Including a company of marines, the Petrol, now nt Santo Domingo city, but within easy reach of Haitlen waters, has a crew of 120 bluejackets and tho gunboat Nashville nt Cape Ilaltien carries 223 men. PASSENGER TRAIN LOOTED. Bandits Send Engine On Mad Dash Along Tracks. Facklers, Ala. Railroad detectives and deputy scherlffs with bloodhounds, Bre searching for three nier who loot ed the mnll and express cars of a Southern Railway passenger train near here and after starting the locomotive and tho two cars on a wild run disap peared on horses. The train ran with out a guiding hand at the throttle to Larklnsvllle, Ala., 19 miles away, where It stopped when the locomotive went dead. The robbers obtained a sum estimated at $100 by blowing tl. express car safe. Their search through the mall car failed to produr anything, ns only second-class matter was In the pouches. TO HONOR CHARLES B. ROUSS. Winchester Firemen Will Hold Fe.nt February 11. Winchester, Va. Arrangement have been practically completed for the celebration of the birthday of the lute Charles Broadway Rouss, of Win chester and New York, by the Charlei Rouss Fire Company, of this city. February 11. It will be the twentieth annual banquet In honor of the Ne York millionaire merchant, who.w.u lavish in his public and private bene fac 'ons in Winchester, whero li is youth was passed. TWO RAILROADS OPEN CRUSADE- Fifty-Seven Trainmen Discharged By Pittsburgh Lines. Pittsburgh. Railroads In the Pitts burgh, district are waving vlgoroin Warfare against tipping by employe J. B. Yohe, general manager of th Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, was quoted as saying that 40 trainmen had bei'D discharged from that railroad for breaking the antl-drlnking rule, and announcement was made by offlc'ali of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh that V trainmen had been discharged fro"1 that service for the same reason. LITTLE HEROINE MEETS DEATH- Left With Baby Slater, She Tries T Shield Her From Fire. Rochester, N. Mrs. Bert Ritter. of Varlck, left her two little girls, bk & and 11, playing on the kitchen lloot while she went to the barn. Upon r turning 'the mother found the kitchf11 on fire and the charred body of tin oldest child on the floor. The vl tlm had hold the baby In a high chali and prevented her coming In contad with the tire until she was overcome- LARGER PENSIONS FOR HEROES Bill Proposes . Extra Reward W Gallantry In War. Washington. An "army and nvJ medal of honor roll," on which wou be placed the names of men who hav' won honor meduls for distinguish gallantry In war, would bo establish'' In the War Department, under a t" Introduced by Representative Shr wood, of Ohio. Th ) measure also poBes that special pensions be lssj to honor-roll men, who must be " years old.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers