THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS. McCONNELLSBURG. PA. TEACHER SL! n This Department Our Readers in Fulton County and E Isowhero May journey Around the Aorld VAith the Camera on -the Trail of History kVlalcine: Happenings. Lad She Expelled Charged With Wanton Crime. TRIED TO REFORM HIM DR. MARY WALKER LEARNING THE STEPS OF THE TANGO USING CANAL LOCK CHAMBER AS DRY DOCK FOR SUBMARINES Mutilated Body Of Lydla Beecher Found In the Bushes At Poland, N. Y. She Had Cone Out At Night To Mail a Letter. IT1 ; y. y-MEit- ... .8(8lM for BY FORMER PUPIL 4 r " A ? ' 1 ' 1 It ' f ( VV 'f - t - '. 3"". ! M i fjV; Ul 1 4 ' , 4 v: "- - ' j v: s 1 Kivo of l iicltj Sutn'H HUl)iiiarliifg wlilcli will KimrU tho I'udllc fiitraiico t the ciiniil are ri'HliiiK on the floor of thfl upper lock rliiimlxr of tho Ciutun locks. W'orkmt'h are busy overhauling, pnintliiK und reiialrlng the vtHneln prior to their taking up their duties an guardians of the Tactile approach of the canal. MISS JULIET BREITUNG iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimm4iuiipnii'"n""""""""M lr. Mary Walker, the Rraml old lady of the womun'u HuffniKe cauHt, who adopted male attire upwarda of fifty yi-ars ago. Is shown In the Illustration taking instruction in the tango. Dr. Walker does'not frown on the modern dance, as these pictures illustrate. 1 . 1,200 ULSTER VOLUNTEERS DRILLING AT DUNGANNON ASf'' tyi Ar Vlkv H W (r. 'A a-; All MA fr. V, i Is if ; v AVf 'I I ? i. BRITISH ARMY IN TURMOIL OVER ULSTER 1'iilitinil und military circles In flrcnt llritaln are Just now torn with excitement over the situation In Ulster. Hie I'nionlstR In that province are determined to meet with force any attempt to compel them to submit to a ler.ii Kovernniont of Ireland as provided In the home rule bill. The picture shows 1,200 volunteers drilling at Dun-Onnnn. LAUNCHING OF DREADNAUGHT OKLAHOMA a ft if olJL-JI... it it ''"..;..liuimin wtfiujattniil 4 HI' 7 i& hi. i W l ' V.- ''Ho Knm'a latest giant fighting ship was launched at the yard of the Voilc Shipbuilding company at Camden, N. J., March 23. Miss Lorena J. . J100' daughtor of the governor of Oklahoma, Is shown In the picture lutt ore she sent the dreadnaught down the .ways by smashing a bottlJ of U1niugue across the bow. . Eccentricities of Blue Blood. "s. Hlghupp Do you believe it is Ue that Kmperor, William Is having JLi!""k from his farm at Potsdam ailed in Ilerlln from wagons with ' name painted on them? If. " )VayuPP-I shouldn't wonder. u.r0Sinf; Why eve" n,y grand- ,Pr old the same thing. A Disappointment, Mrs. Myles Did you ever take the trouble to' examine the Doctor Elliot's five feet of books? Mrs. Styles Yes, but I was disap pointed in them. "Why?" "There was no book on bridge whist among them." VISCOUNTESS D'AZY v ' The beautiful daughter of Kdward N. Itreltung, the prominent banker, emphntlcally denies that she was mar ried to Max Frederick Klelst, a gar dener of Manlatluue, Mich. Dr. Slat terj'Of Manlstl()ue swears he married a ctuple giving the above names. The matter has caused a profound sensa tion. The present whereabouts of the gardener is not known. Wholesale resignations among ollieers of the llrlllsh army, who refuso to fight In the event of civil war in I'lster threatens to throw tho army Into an nplu uval as great as that which threatens tho cabinet. Col. J. K. n. Keely, secretary of war (left), resigned when tho government repudiated his guaranty that forco would not bo used against the l ister men. Ueut. Col. Arthur F. liailey (center), commander of tho "Queen's Own Hussars," re signed rather than light against I'lster. Field Marshal Sir John French (right) commander of tho army In t'lsler, has resigned because of the repu diation of tho guaranty. FEDERAL LEAGUE MAGNATES DRAFT SCHEDULE MADAME DA FONSECA The wife of the navul attache of the French embassy at Washington re cently gave an elaborate costume ball at the national capital. The picture shows the viscountess dressed as a primitive woman of ancient Gaul. An Appropriate Action. "It was quite fitting for the judge to suspend sentence In the case." "Why so?" "llecause it waa a hanging matter." 1 ', - - . ; ' . ''.4 , 1 Madame da Fonseca Is the wife of the new military attache of the Ilra rillan embassy at Washington. She Is the lateBt addition to that cosmo politan social circle and has become a great favorite. The picture shows tho baseball magnates of the Federal league engage.! on drafting a schedule for tho new league at tho recent meeting In llaltimono. From left to right Kdward W. dinner, president of tho Pittsburgh club; Robert 11. Ward, president of the llrooklyn club; Walter F. Mullen, vice president of the Huffalo club; (. C. Madison, president of tho Kansas City club; William A. Kerr, treasurer of tho Pittsburgh club; James A. (illtnore, president of tho Federal league; Walter S. Ward, treasurer of the llrook lyn club. REBEL DESERTERS FLEEING AmTBIGl S I. I ""WW. " 311- Many of Villa's followers took to flight after the big battle at Torreon in which the federals were successful. More than 2,500 men were killed and wounded In the buttle. Utile Falls, N. Y. Kugene Gianlnl, a 17-year-old boy. Just out of a pro tectory, confessed, the police assert, that he was the murderer of Miss Lydla needier, teacher in a country school at Poland, whose body was found in a clump of woods in the out skirts of that village. The hoy, who had been expelled from Miss Iieedier's school some time ago and had been pleading with her for reinstatement, admitted, the pollca say, that he struck the young woman with a monkey wrench and then stab bed her to death with a knife. He told the authorities where the weapons might be found. Only 'a bare outline of the confession was given out by the police pending the putting of his admissions into writing. Miss Ileecher, who was the daugh ter of the Iteveiend and Mrs. William A. Ileecher, of Seiinett, near Auburn, and who was only 20 years old, taught school In Poland for two years. Gianlnl was ono of her most trouble some pupils. On her complaint he was expelled from the school last June and sent to St. Vincent's Protectory, in I'tica, from w hich he was released a month ago. He sought out his former teacher, told her he Intended to do better and Importuned her to visit his parents, who are reputable and well-to-do peo ple in Poland, to explain how he might be reinstated In the school. Miss Ileecher had been studying fc.r missionary work and it is believed that In her desire to reform him she walked with him and was killed. Charles Gianlnl,' father of the youthful prison er, was a furniture manufacturer of JVew York, lirst coming to Poland to spend a summer and Dually taking up his home there, about live years ago. He is an ornithologist of some note and has contributed articles on that science to magazines. The parents of the murdered girl ar rived In Poland to take their daugh ter's body home. They hnd been ad vised that Miss needier was seriously III, but were grief-stricken when on passing through Syracuse on the way to her they saw a newspaper telling of the murder. TRAIN ROBBED BY LONE BANDIT. Loots Express Safe Near Depot and Escapes. Columbia, S. ('. A lone bandit looted the express safe of the Seaboard Air Line train No. 2, Tampa to New York, here, taking one package, said to be of small value, and Jumping from the train as It slowed for a crossing. The robber made his escape. The mail and passenger coaches were not disturbed. The robbery occurred Just as the train was pulling out of Co lumbia and the robber forced the ex press messenger to open tho strong box by holding a pistol to his head. INCREASE FOR ARMY SUPPORT. Senator Thomas Refers To Conditions On Southern Border. Washington, I). C. The Senate pass ed the annual Army Appropriation bill, carrying $l(1.7f.0.iMiO. about $7,500,000 more than the House bill and about tho same amount over the last Army Appropriation Hill. "I would not yield to these big Increases," announced Senator Thomas, of Colorado, "were It not for the disturbed conditions on the Southern border." R. R. CARS MUST BE SANITARY. Senate Passes House Bill To Regulate Conditions. Washington, D. C. The Senato passed the House bill directing the Inter-Slate Commerce Commission and tho Secretary of the Treasury to pro mulgate regulations for keeping la sanitary condition ull lnter-Stiite pass cnger cars. Surgeons of the Public Health Service are authorized to enter cars at any time to enforce the regulations. TO PROTECT CHESAPEAKE BAY. Cape Henry Land Is Valued By a Jury At $180,104. Norfolk, Vii. A jury in the Federal Court here Disced f ISO. 104 as the valuo of land at Cape Henry needed for "a fort to protect the entrance to Chesa peake Hay. The original price asked for the property was held to be too high by the government and it was de cided to secure it by condemnation proceedings. Congress appropriated $150,000 to purchase the site. ROBBERS KILL ONE, WOUND TWO. Open Fire On Eight Men Returning From Wedding. Johnstown, Pa. When they refused to hold up their hands at the com mand of four masked men near names boro a party of eight men was flred upon and one of their number was killed and two others probably fatally wounded. The Ave uninjured men, cowed by the wounding of their com panions were robbed of their pay en velopes, amounting In all to nearly $200.
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