Y THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. 41 LOST: 99 SAVED HEX! STEP IN YLVANIA "PIGS IS PIGS" Old Dominion Liner is Struck in Rebels to Be. Allowed to Buy Arms in United States. Fog By Nantucket. s Happenings of the Week in the Capitol Building rnd Th oughcut the State Reported for Our Readers in Fulton. County ant ELewhere. SINKS IN TWENTY MINUTES. MAY END THE WAR QUICKLY MOVIE OWNERS DISLIKE CENSORS DAUGHTER IN REVIEW OF PENNS WHEN SHIPS CRASH MEXICAN POLICI SNAPSHOTS AT STATE NEWS All Pennsylvania Gleaned for Items of Interest. The Lifeboats Of the Nantucket Secretary Flatly Denies the Story v That Our Government Is Con- ; TRADE FOR E Rescued the 82 Persons From Off the Monroe and Out Of the Water. cerned About the Aid Japan Is Giving Huerta. Protest Against Review of Films and Get Little Encouragement WILL MAKE FIRE TESTS Committee Representing 88 Managers of Picture Show From Western Part of State Call on Governor Tener for Sympathy. (Special IlarriBburg Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. A committee represen ing 88 owners and operators of mov ing 88 owners and operators of mov lurt of the state called upon Gover nor Tener for protection agulnst the State censorship of "movies." The committee was told .by the Governor that a law provides for the censorship end that his naming of censors was In accordance with that law. Steps will be taken by the western men, who may get other moving picture theatre own ers Interested In their cause, to test the constitutionality of the act. The committee also visited John P. Jack eon, Commisloner of Labor and In dustry, and arranged with him a ser ies of practical tests of the time need ed to empty theatres in which mov ing pictures are shown. These tests will Include experiments In extinguish ing (Ires caused by ignited llms and the operation for devices installed by the theatre men for the safety of the public. State Senator Thompson, of Beaver, counsel for the moving pic ture men, has planned for theatre owners from various cities of the Com monwealth to meet with representa tives from the State Department of Labor and Industry and the State As sociation of Architects to make the tests. State Buy Deer, The State Game Commission has purchased 100 deer from tho private preserve of Mrs. M. II. Musser, of Westover, Clearfield county, to stock the forests of Fayette, Westmoreland, Cambria and Somerset counties. These counties have been closed for three years to hunters of deer. UndeV the provisions of the hunters' license act 290,000 llecnses were issued lu Penn sylvania last year, complete returns from all but half a dozen small coun ties show. It Is estimated that the whole number of 320,000. So far the State Treasury has received $201,000, the county treasurers being entitled to 10 cents of each dollar license fee paid. Allegheny leads with 13,072 licenses and Luzerne Is second with 10,990. Next In order are Westmore land With 9.999; Lancaster. 9.747; Schuylkill. 9,188; Philadelphia, 9,107. Appointed by the Governor. Governor Tener announced the fol lowing appointments and reappoint ments: Judge Isaac Johnson, Media, to be member of the State Board of Tubllc Charities; Russel C. Stewart, Easlon; Leonard Peckltt, Catasauqua, and F. J. Slough, Allentown, to be trustees of the State Hospital at Rlt tersvllle. O. C. Allen, Warren; Ned Arden Flood, TItusvlllo, and Bryan II. Osborne, Franklin, to be trustees of the State Hospital at Warren. Thomas B. Foley, Pittsburgh, to be inspector of the Western Peniten tiary; John Thomson, Phlladephla, trustees State hospital at Spring City; John It. Helndel, Justice of tho Peace for Corodus township, York county. Help for State College. Four donations for scholarships announced at the annual meeting of the trustees of State College and bids opened for the $90,000 liberal arts building. The trustees were addressed by Governor Tener and the work of the college commended. The dona tions for scholarships were: Mrs. T. It. Hays. Bellefonte, $8000; C. F. Bar clay, Stnncrnahonlng( $8000; Federa tion of Women's Clubs, Pennsylvania, $6000; Pennsylvania Society, Daugh ters of American Revolution, $1000. Plan - were adopted for the mining building to cost $60,000, and chemistry building to cost $70,000. Nineteen bids were rscelved on the liberal arts building. Railroada Killed 91. During the month of December, ac cording to data collected by the Pub lic Service Commlslson, 91 persons were killed and 758 injured on tho steam railroads of Pennsylvania. Of these, 25 were employes, 63 trespas sers and two passengers. Of the em ployes killed, ten were sectlonmen, six trackmen, two conductors, one yardman, one engineer, one car clean er, one signalman and one crossing watchman. On the street car lines 23 persons were killed and the Injured numbered 230. The fatal accidents Included two employes, three passen gers and six trespassers. State Bureau to Move. The bureau of Distribution of Pub Qlo Documents moved to the building formerly oocupled by the Gordon Manufacturing Company, State street. This Is the third bureau of State de partments to move Into buildings pur chased for the State in the F.Ighth ward. Tho State Livestock Sanitary Board occupies the old Keely Institute building on Fourth street and the test ing laboratory of the State ighway Department Is tl;e old power house of the Harrlsburg Light and Power Company. CountyAuthorities Prevent Mar riage of Eleven-Year-Old Girl TO 45-YEAR-OLD MINER Child Is Turned Over to the Care of United Charities Society Little An na Consented to Sacrifice to Help Father Bedfast for Months. Wllkes-Barre. Tho county authori ties prevented the marriage of a mine worker, 45 years old, and an eleven-year-old girl, who had consented to wed the man in order to give her Injured father a home and the necessi ties of life. John Sodusky, the father, lias beeu bedfast for months from an Injury received In the mines and was without menn3 to support himself and daughter. The little girl consented to marry tho mine worker when he agreed to care for her helpless tather and a marriage license was procured. The man and girl came to Wllkes Barre to be married, but before they could find a clergyman the county au thorities heard of the Intended mar riage and took the two before Judge Fuller, of the County Court. After hearing the case the cour( ordered the child turned fever to the care of the United Charities Society. Little Anna, who has been attending tho public schools nt Lopez, consented to make the sacrifice. She expressed a willingness to become the wife of Skobon, in order that she might pro vide a home In which her Injured father could get at least the necessi ties of life. Skobnn consented to care for the crippled father, if the girl were permitted to become his wife. A marriage license was applied for at Lopez. The child told a Justice of the peace she was willing to wed. Tho parent signed away his daughter as a child-bride. Before they found a priest, the county authorities heard of the case and Skobon and the child were forced to appear before Judge Fuller. After hearing the facts, the court decreed that the marriage could not take place. When before the court, the child declared thnt she liked Skobon, but did not love him. She said she was willing to become his wife If he took her father and cared for him. Heart Balm Based on Arrest. Scranton. When Joseph Kearney, of Archbald, son of a prominent mine foreninn there, told Miss Eva Kelly that he had changed his mind, and "would not marry her tomorrow," the young woman was heartbroken. They had kept company for live years, and she had worn a diamond engagement ring for a year; her trousseau was ready and the banns had been pub lished In church, and the priest en gaged for the ceremony. The only reason the young man would give for breaking the engagement was that his father did not approve of the match. Miss Kelly brought stilt for $10,000, and caused Joseph to be ar rested on a capias. Women Drop Hammers. Scranton. Twenty-one ministers and a hundred leading members of their churches donned overalls nnd worked with hammer and saw on the "Billy" Sunday tabernacle, being erect ed In preparation for the coming of the evangelist In March. Five women also gave a hand for a while, but there weren't enough hammers and saws to go around, and they had to give way. They started at 8 o'clock with a pray er and kept It up all day, although it was very cold for outside work. Months With Broken Neck. Towanda. Charles Chamberlain, a farmer and father of 10 children, died after lingering three months with a broken nock. Ho was breaking a colt on October 1C, and was thrown on his head. Chamberlain was a powerful man, and he suffered no pain, just wasted away, and was reduced from 200 pounds to a mere skeleton. In Front of Express to Die. Bristol. Alfred Deans, of Philadel phia, was struck and Instantly killed by an express train on the Heading Railway at Yardley. Deans, a boss plumber, was Installing a new water distributing system near the station and stepped from behind a freight train directly into the path of tho approaching express. Beat and Rob Express Agent. Scranton. While Edward Roche, agent of the Blue Lino Express, was engaged in the olllco nt Carhondaln at noon, he was attacked by two masked men, who beat him over tho head until he became, unconscious. After putting him out of the way, the men broke open tho cash drawer and took $50 or $0. Woman Draws Plow. Carlisle. Mrs. Laura B. Porter, of North street. In an action for divorce ngalnst William Henry Porter, testi fied that her husband hed forced her to draw a plow. She said that during her early married life, spent near Plain field, she was compelled by hor husband, who said that it was Impos sible to obtain horses, to draw a plow which he held. For 18 years her work Included field labor, clearing and grub bing, loading, splitting nnd crossing logs, some of which were heavy enough for three men. REPORTS ABOUT CROPS GOOD Farmer Busy In Every Locality Churches Rairing Funds for Many Worthy Object Items of Bull- i nesi -nd Pleasure that Intere&t Nell B. Sinclair has resigned as sec retary of the Chester Board of Trade, Frank McCaflerty has resigned a a member of the Chester police. James Williamson fell downstairs In Chester, lecelvlng severe injuries, Arthur D. Pk-rce has resigned as constable of the Kourth Ward, Ches ter, after 10 years. Thieves entered the store of S. Ba nnno of Bristol, and got away with $30 worth of loot. Bayne McCray, 6 years old, was res cued from drowning In Chester River by two Upland youths. To replace their fire-ruined edifice, Mt. Carmel Methodists will build beautiful $50,000 church. The Evangelical Church of Upper Mauch Chunk will shortly organize a troop of Boy Scouts. Falling downstairs nt Catasauqua, Thomas Bonner nearly gougod out bis left eye. The Northampton School Board has decided to erect a new $40,000 school building. The Mauch Chunk Silk Mill is oper ating night nnd day to turn out rapidly Increasing orders. The trouble among the miners at Nesquehonlng has been adjusted and everybody Is at work again. The dress of Mrs. Maria Borlz, of West Cntasnuqua, caught In a gaso line engine and she was terribly lac erated. Several hundred pounds of copper wire wero stolen from poles of the Postal Telegraph Company, near Val ley Store, Chester County. A thieving bobcat got a spanking with a slab and dropped Edward Zleg ler's blue-ribbon rooster In a coop near Jack's Mountain. Breaking through Ice on tho Juniata while skating at Lewiston, young Pe ter Colyer was rescued from under an airhole farther down stream. James S. Magee, of Ne Bloom field, was confirmed as United Slates marshal for the Middle Judicial dis trict. Captain Frank K. Hyatt, of the Pennsylvania Military College, at Chester, dislocated a. kneecap while performing an equestrian feat on the college grounds. Whllo Reuben Blckel, commission merchant and pork dealer, of Revere, was on his way to Easton, one of ills horses was stricken with paralysis, at Raubsville, and died. Discovering a smokehouse on fire, the crew of a Northampton traction car, bound for Easton, stopped the enr and, aided by the male passeiy gers, saved the building. Judge Sadler has appointed Edward A. Lau, Republican, of Carlisle, to succeed the late W. N. Hall, Democrat, as borough treasurer, at $3,500 annu ally. A pleading letter that ha wrote to a probation officer admitting bad con duct and promising to reform, led Court at Easton to order the release of Peter Lockey from the Phlladel. phla Protectory. Registration for the free book serv ice at the Harrishnrg public library passed the 300 mark, although regis tration began on January 1, and It Is expected that the registration will amount to 3.500 before the end of the month. This registration Is far be yond expectation. WIUle'PoRt, Grand Army of the Re public, has placed a new American flag over the modest shaft which marks the grave of John Morton, a signer of tho Declaration of Independ ence, In old St. Paul's burial ground !u Chester. Poisoned by a mule kick that he re ceived whllo at work In tho Raymond Colliery, several months ago, Thomas Knlly, of Archband, underwent nn op eration for blood-poisoning at the Mid Valley Hospital. John Cavanaugh, itinerant preacher, while preaching on Public sqaure at Wllkes-Barro spnlnst stealing, lost a megaphono which ho uses to old his weakening voice, stolen from the top of his suitcase. lie Is satisfied that the man who took It Is the meanest thief living. Norfolk, Va. Stabbed in the side by one of her sisters of tho ocean, the Old Dominion liner Monroe sank off Hog Island, and 41 persons went to their death with bor. Made blind by the fog, the Mer chant and Miners' ship Nantucket rammed the Monroe on her forward quarter, and 20 minutes later the Old Dominion liner went down. In those 20 minutes 87 of those who had been on the Monroe escaped death by the lifeboats and rafts, doors, life belts of tho sinking steamer and the lifeboats of the Nantucket 20 Minutes Too Short To Save All. But the time was too short for all to get off, and some had been either killed or maimed as they lay in their bertha on the side of the ship that bad been rammed. Others became confused and could not reach the deck, where boats were being cast off, and still more aro sup posed to have perished In the water before they could be picked up. The Monroe carried 52 passengers and a crew of 84. The Nantucket is said to have had but two passengers aboard. No one on the Nantucket was hurt, so far as can be learned. Record Of Saved and Lost. So far as facts available can deter mine the record of the disaster shows: Passengers saved, 39. Passengers lost, 19. Crew saved, 60. Crew lost, 22. Crash Before Warning Could Be Given. The ships came together before a cry from the lookout on either the Monroe or Nnntucket could warn the men at the wheels of the two ships. MEXICANS KILLED AMERICANS. Two Men May Have Been Executed Under Notorious Fugitive Law. San Diego, Cal. Two Americans P. W. Harwood and Mortimer Miller have been slain in the mountains south of Tla Juana, Mexico, by Mexi can Federal soldiers under the notori ous "fugitive law." The men were taken from Tla Juana on Wednesday by a squad of Federals and have not been seen since. Mexican o'llclals as sert they are en route to Ensenada for trial on a charge of smuggling, but the fact that their guards carried no supplies for a long march raised grave doubts in the minds of officials here. FEAR CAUSED HYDROPHOBIA. Woman Was Never Bitten Or Scratch ed By Dog. Philadelphia. Although she de clares that she was never bitten or even scratched by a dog or any other animal, Ellen Brow n, 20 years old, Is in a critical condition from what physicians have diagnosed as a case of hydrophobia. From early child hood the young woman has had a great fear of dons. Recently her throat became terribly parched, but the sight of water threw her Into con vulsions. Her condition rapidly be came worso and today she was said to be dying. MINISTER GUILTY OF LIBEL. Temperance Worker Had Criticised Decisions Of Maine Jurist Portland, Mo. Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Berry, a well-known temperanco work er, was convicted of criminally libel ing Georgo F. Haley, associate justice of the supremo court. The Jury was out more than four hours. The al leged libel was contained In an artlclo published in the Civic League record, the organ of the Christian Civic League of Maine, of which Dr. Berry Is superintendent. It oriticlsed Justice Haley for his disposition of the cases of persons convicted of violating the liquor laws. CULLOM'S LONG CAREER ENDED. Had Been Conspicuous In Publio Life For Many Years. Washington. Former Senator Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois, died here after an illness of more thnn a week, during which he hovered between life and death. His last words were a wis) that he might have lived to see the completion of the national me morial to Abraham Lincoln, who was his personal friend. BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED. Orion Adams Charged With Misappro priating Funds. Grand Junction, Col. Orson Adams, former president of the failed Mesa County National Bank, was arrested on a warrant charging misappropria tion of funds and sworn to by L. M. Reeves, Federal bank examiner. Bond was furnished by several citizens of Grand Junction. The warrant names only $4,000, but officials state the al leged irregularities may reach $100, m. NOV INCLUDES JOY RIDERS. Farmer' Anti-Horsethief Association Adds the Auto. Council Bluffs, la. The Increased use of automobiles by farmers was Illustrated here, when an aati-horso-tblef association, composed of farm ers, and which has been in ixlsteuco foirfjr years, voted unanimously to in clude automobiles in the list of farm property ooming under the protection of the organization. Joy rhluis were classed as borsethleves and ordered prosecuted vigorously. (Copyright) E KEEP I Accepts Nomination as Gover nor of Canal Zone. HIS NAME SENT TO SENATE Makes Declaration That He Will Not Retire So Long As His Serv ices May Be Needed By the Government Washington. President Wilson sent the nomination of Colonel George W. Uoethals to be governor of the Pan ama Canal Zone after April 1 to tho Senate. Secretary Garrison made publio this exchango of cablegrams: To Col. George W. Goethals, Culebra, Canal Zone, January 27: In connection with the President's intention to appoint you governor, may I assure him you do not desire to retire from service so long as he feels your services are needed? GARRISON. Culebra, January 28. To Secretary of War: Referring to your cablo of the 27th Inst relative to governorship, will not retire so long as my services are needed. GOETHALS. As chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission Colonel Goethals now Is paid $15,000 a year. The Tanama Canal act fixos the salary of the gov ernor at $10,000. Representative Brit ten, of Illinois, Introduced a bill to amend the law to make the salary of the governor $15,000 so long as Col onel Goethals holds the office. The formidable task of making up a permanent roll of employes to oper ate the canal and to discharge the manifold clerical duties probably will fall directly upon Colonel Goethals. Secretary Garrison is inclined to be lieve that under the terms of the Adamson act he himself technically must make the appointments, though he may delegate the duty to the Gov ernor of the Panama Canal. Colonel Goethals Is said to have de sired the appointment as first gover nor of the canal In order that he might himself organize the permanent operating force, with the men who helped him construct tho cannl and or whoso abilities he had personal knowl edge. He will havo to select some thing like 2,500 permanent employes to be selected from about three times that number. ONE MEMBER WHOLE SENATE. Presides, Introduces Bills and Makes Speech At Albany. Albany. N. Y. Only one member Senator Thomas II. Bussey, of Perry, N. Y. was present In tho State Sen- to Friday. He called himself to or der, Introduced several bills, mnde a ipeech and then offered a motion for idlournment. which was unanimously carried. Among the bills Introduced ere several prepared by Mayor Mltchel. of New York city, to effect changes In police regulations demand ed by Colonel Goethals. SIX IN FLYING BOAT. Wilmer Break! American Record In a Curtisi Machine. Miami. Fla. American records were broken when a Curtiss flying boat car ried six men for one Uight and five men for one flight Nine hundred pounds of weight, besides gasoline and oil. was carried. C. W. Wilmer was the aviator. KILLED BY A LION. The Tragic Fate Of a "Movie" Photo- grapher In Africa. Nairobi, British East African Pro tectorate. An encounter with a Hon caused the death here of Fritz Schlnd- . a niomber of an American moving picture expedition engaged in taking pictures of wild animals lu their natural surroundings in Airica. Schlndler.'with othors belonging to the expedition, was attempting to photo graph a Hon in the Jungles when the animal sprang on him. TURTLE SERUM BARRED. License To Import Alleged Cure Not Granted By Government. Washington. An official denial was forthcoming from the Public Health 'Service of a report that the 1'ioikow Hkl laboratories of Berlin had been licensed to Import nnd sell in Inter state traffic turtle tubercullne for use In the attempted cure of tuberculosis. It was taled that, following the analysis and test of the samples fur nished, the Treasury Department has refused the requested licensn. 111 Si WILL II HALS 10 L MONEY 10 IHE F. Rural Credits Bill Introduced in Both Houses. SHORT TERM LOANS LATER. The Measure Provides For the Estab lishing Of Farm Land Banks to Make Long-Time Loam. Washington. Administration rural credit bills were Introduced simultane ously In the Senate and House by Son ator Fletcher, of Florida, and Repre sentative Moss, of Indiana, members of the commission President Wilson sent abroad last summer to study foreign systems. The bills were for long term farm loans. Bills for short-term loans will be Introduced later. The measures would establish In the Treasury Department a bureau of farm-land banks under the direction of a commissioner and make provision for the formation of such banks In any State under the Federal charter and Federal inspection. Any group of farmers within a State might organize cooperative farm-land bank with power to issue bonds to raise funds from distant money mar kets for farm development Opera tions of the Individual banks would be confined within State lines, though supervision will be Federal, owing to the variety of State laws bearing upon land titles, taxation, foreclosure and like subjects. They would be strictly prohibited from doing "a city busi ness." Lonns to farmers might not exceed 50 per cent, of the value of improved land, nor extend more than 35 years. No institution could begin business without a foundation capital and dou ble liability provided for national banks. The amount of long tenn busi ness, which might be undertaken by any of the proposed banks, could not exceed 15 times the amount of paid up share capital and surplus. They might accept and pay Interest on de posits not exceeding 50 per cent of capital and surplus, and receive do posits of postal savings funds to the same extent. Tho report submitted with the bill was drafted by Senntor Fletcher, chairman; Senator Gore, Representa tive Moss, of Indiana; Dr. John Lee Coulter, of Minnesota, representing the Census Bureau and other members of tho rural credit commission. The bills were referred to the Bank ing and Currency Committees of the Senate and House, which have sub commltees assigned to the subject. ALTOONA CAR SHOPS BUSY. Signs That Hard Tlmei Are Ending In Pennsylvania Railroad Plants. Altoona, Pa. Hard times In most of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops here ended, when work began on 1,000 new box cars, 50 passenger coaches and 34 big locomotives. This will keep the shops busy for nearly a year, and other orders for New York are to come shortly. LEAPS OFF ROOF WITH BABY. Father's Desperate Attempt To Save Child From Fire. Chelsea, Mass. Nicholas Kissel's baby girl received fatal Injuries when the father jumped with the child In his arms from the root of his burning houso. Miss Mary Kudry and Miss Katherlne Kudry, who also jumped, were seriously hurt EVA BOOTH WORSE. The Salvation Army Leader's Condi tion Grave. Now York. Eva Booth, head of tho Salvation Army In this country, who for more Chan a week past has been 111 In tho Salvation Army Barracks here, after a nervous breakdown in Elmlra, was reported to be In a grave condition. She suffered an attack of Influenza . which developed into pleurisy and tonsilltls. Intestinal troubles havo complicated her case, giving grounds for anxiety. TRAIN STALLED 21 HOURS. Passengers Go Hungry As Result Of Heavy Rain. Lacrosse. Wis. Stalled 21 hours bv a January flood, a passenger train of the Reno branch of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul road arrived here at noon with 150 half famished pas sengers on board. The train carried neither dining nor sleeping cars. Ac cording to the weather bureau, an Inch of rain fell near Freiburg. The ther mometer fell to 17 degrees above zero and the train wm frozen In the loe. MR Washington. Tho ever-recurrent appeal of the Mexican constitutional. Ists that they be permitted to purchase arms In tho United States on an even footing with the Huerta government may soon be granted. Though Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan hav reached no final determination on that point, the Washington government ! strongly Inclined to such a course ui the next step In Its Mexican policy. Informal inquiry among prominent administration officials disclosed the faet that practically the entire can Inet, many members of the Senato Foreign Relations Committee and many of the leaders In Congress gen erally are ready to support the Prei dent should ho raise the embargo on arms by proclamation. The recent defalcation by the Huerta government of the Interest on Its bonds, the growing anxiety of Eu ropean nntlons about the financial af fairs of Mexico and the declared Inten tion of the constitutionalists to carry the fighting Into tho thickly populated cities of Central Mexico are said to he underlying reasons for some further development of the American policy, though no official would predict when It will occur. That the President Is giving serloin consideration to the question of anus Is apparent not alone from the trend of his talk to the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, but from the evi dence which dairy has been coming to the Washington government of tho disadvantage to which a denial (if arms has put the constitutionalists. The chief argument being placed bo fore President Wilson now Is that tho Huerta government has experienced little difficulty in buying munitions of war in countries other thnn the United States, while the constitutionalists have been cut off from their only ex ternal source of supply, the American border, and that In this respect tho American policy is one of partiality, Instead of neutrality. The reason for the President's refusal of arms to both factions, as stated In his address to Congress last August, was a desire not to add to the bloodshed. .There Is a feeling among the pro ponent of the plnn, too, that the mere announcement of the Washington gov ernment's Intention to raise the em bargo would have the effect of weak ening the Huerta government through out Mexico. Official Washington gossips con siderably about published stories that the Huerta government was getting arms from Japan and that this phase of the situation was discussed at the conference on Monday between the President and the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee. "An old story re vamped," was the White House view expressed through Secretary Tumulty, while Chairman Bacon, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, issued a blanket denial, saying he was au thorized by all the members of his committee to pronounce Information purporting to bo authorized by them on the subject of the conference to be "pure fabrications." BRYAN'S ELEVENTH TREATY. Peace Pact With Costa Rica Is Agreed Upon. Washington. Secretary Bryan and Joaquin B. Calvo, CoBta Rican minis ter, agreed upon the terms of a new treaty by which the United States and Costa Rica agree to investigate for at least one year all questions arising be tween the two countries which cannot be adjusted through diplomacy. This la the eleventh of the peace treaties agreed to by Mr. Bryan and the diplo matic representatives of foreign pow ers, and seven already have been signed. FIVE TO 10 YEARS FOR AUTOIST. Son Of New Jersey Judge Killed Boy With Hit Car. Trenton, N. J. Tho Court of Errors and Appeals affirmed the conviction ot Daniel A. Dugan, Jr., of Orange, for manslaughter In killing Leo F. Mo Dermott, a 14-year-old boy, with hla motorcar two years ago, and he must now serve a sentence of from 5 to10 years in the Statu prison. Dugan is a son of District Judge Daniel A. Dugnn, of Orange, who was appointed when Woodrow Wlisou was Governor ol New Jersey. ONE KILLED, SCORES HURT. Suburban Can Craih Head-On At Lackawanna. Buffalo, N. Y. Two crowded sub urban cars on the Buffalo, Lake Erie and Western Railroad collided head on at high speed in Lackawanna, a suburb. John Doyle, one of the motor men, was killed. Nearly all of the 75 passengers on the two cars were hurt, but none of the Injured will die. The accident was caused, accordinR to railroad officials, by Doyle's neglect to see a block signal. TO CALL TILLMAN AND BLEASE. Both To Testify In South Carolina Asylum Probe. Columbia, S. C United States Sen ator Tillman and Governor Bleaso, of South Cai-ollna, will be requested to appear before the legislative commit tee appointed to Investigate the al leged Scandalous conditions at the State Ilospital for the Insane. The committee has been organised and the flm testimony will be taken this week, "pubpoenas will be Issued for the offlfieri of the asylum.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers