-gailty except Horsnell STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED Brains of Labor Movement In Russia is a Prisoner FIRST BLOOD SHED IN STRIKE Two Strike Breakers Killed in Dis- turbance In Front of General Postoffice. Another crisis is at hand involving the indefinite prolongation of the gtrike, the probable immediate pre- cipitaticn of a general strike through- out Russia and a possible final strug- gle the Governmeat and the prole- tariat. : This sudden change is the result of the shedding of the first blood in the telegraph strike almost simultan- eously with the action of Interior Minister Durnovo in throwing down the gauntlet to the labor organiza- tions by earresting M. Krustaleft, president of the executive commit- tee of the workmen's council, without warning. A disturbance in which two strike- breakers were killed and a policeman and several others wounded oeeurred at the same hour in front of the gen- eral posiofice in St. Petersburg. The strikers for two days have been seek- fng to persuade the volunteer and regular carriers to refuse to work. At the door of the building the strik- ers, enraged by the refusal of the volunteers to quit, drew knives, whereupon a carrier attempted to de- fend himself with a revolver. Both the carrier and a companion were killed on the spot. Krustaleff, as he is called, though that is not his name, is regarded as the brains of the revolutionary move- meat. He has displayed genius in or- ganizing both the industrial and politi- ca! strikes which have terrorized the Government. ¢ . NEW BRITISH CABINET Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Makes Official Announcement. It is officially announced that the pew British ministry is made up as fellows: Prime minister and first lord of the treasury, Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman; chancellor of the exche- quer, Herbert Henry Asquith; secre- tary of state for home affairs, Her- bert John Gladstone; secretary of state for foreign affairs, Sir Edward Grey; secretary. of state for the colon- fes, the earl of Elgin; secretary of state for war, Richard Burdon Hal- dane; secretary of state for India, John Morley; first lord of the admir- alty, Baron Tweedmouth; president of the board of trade, David Lloyd- George; president of the local gov- ernment board, John Burns; secre- tary of state for Scotland, John Sin- clair; president of the board of agri- culture, Earl Carrington; postmast- er general Sydney Charles Buxton; chief secretary for Ireland, James Bryce; lord president of the coun- cil, the earl of Crewe; lord of the privy seal, the marquis of Ripon; president of the board of education, Augustine Birrell; chancellor of the duchy of" Lancaster, Sir Henry Hart- dey Fowler; lord high chancellor, Sir ‘Robert Threshie Reid. The foregoing constitute the cabi- net. The following ministers are not fn the cabinet: Lord ‘lieutenant of Ireland, the earl of Aberdeen; lord chancelior of Ireland, the Rt. Hon. Bamuel Walker; first commissioner of works and public buildings, Lewis Vernon Harcourt. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman drove to the palace and had an audi- ence with King Edward of about 20 minutes, and at which his majesty elgnified his approval of the A new government. Gets Russian Contract. The Westinghouse Company has se- cured the first of the series of con- tracts of the electrilization of the treet car system of St. Petersburg. The present contract simply covers the cost of the cables, $600,000, while the whele series will approximate an expenditure | of - $5,000,000. TEN MILLION DOLLAR DEAL Afdrews-Vanderbilt Interests Buy Rochester Electric and Gas Plant. The Andrews-Vanderbilt traction eyndicate has purchased the eatire property of the Rochester Railway & Light Company at Rochester, N. Y. The transaction’ amounts to about, $10,000,000, and puts this traction syn- dicate in possession of all the trac- tion lines, gas works, and electric lighting plants of Rochester. It adds ‘another link to the traction interests the syndieate is acquiring in its de- velopment of a trans-Staie- traction jine from Buffalo to-New York City. Confesses to Attempted Swindle. Mrs. Caroline Fisher, detained at the Ellis island immigrant station on request of English authorities, con- fessed before a special board of in- quiry that she had attempted to get about $30,000 on her life insurance policy from the Royal Exchange In- surance Society, of Londcun. Sane said that the company now believed her to be dead, but that she had not secured ary money. Charged With Land Frauds. The Federal grand jury at St. Paul, Minn., returned indictments against J.B. Darse, William T. Horsnell and Royal B. Sterns. They were arraign- ed before Judge Morris and all pleaded and Stearns. Horsnell and Stearns are charged with fraud in connection with government $ands in northern Minnesota and Washington. Darse is charged with using the United States mails to fur- ther a scheme to defraud. MONUMENT TO PRISONERS Memorial to Pennsylvania's Dead at Andersonville. At Andersonville, Ga., in the pres- ence of the remnants of a mighty army which served their country by suffering, which is harder than fight- ing, Governor Pennypacker dedicated the handsome monument erected by the State of Pennsylvania in honor of those who died while imprisoned 1n the stockdale during the Civil War. Four hundred and twenty survivors of that prison pen, many veterans of the war, a company of the Seventeenth United States Infantry and a few score of residents of nearby cities, took part in the exercises. Governor Pennypacker and his staff were welcomed to Americus, 11 miles below Andersonville, by Robert E. Lee, the City Attorney. At 2 o'clock the procession formed at the station. The band headed the line, then fol- lowed the company of Regulars, the Governor and ladies of the party in carriages, the Governor's staff and the lame and halting veterans. It was half a mile to the stand erected in frost of the monument in the cemetery. Colonel James D. Walker of Pitts- busg, Commander-inchief of the Na- tional Association of ex-Union Pris- oners of War and President pro-tem of the Pennsylvania Military Memo- rial Common presided. The ex- ercises were opened by members of the Gc A. R., who saluted the colors. Governor Pennypacker delivered the address. ROGERS HANGED Pays the Penalty for Killing Husband by Chioroform. Mrs. Mary Rogers was hanged in the state prison at Windsor, Vt., for the murder of her husband, Marcus Rogers. Mrs. Rogers killed her husband, in order that she might possess herself of $600, his life insurance, and marry another man. The murder was com- mitted in Bennington, on August 12, | 1902, by the administration of chloro- form. IL.eon Perham, her paramour, turned state's evidence and on the stand he gave testimony, a recital such as has rarely been heard in the courts of law. He was sentenced for life. LIVES LOST ON THE LAKES Closing Season, Most Disastrous of All, Has Total of 215. According to figures compiled by the Lake Marine News Bureau the death list on the Great Lakes during the season now closing has been 213. Of these 114 were lost during the three great storms of this fall. Lake Erie, which led the list of dead for a number of years, this season gave place to Lake Superior, where 95 sailors were lost; as com- pared with 40 for Lake Erie, 38 for Lake Huron, 15 for Lake Michigan, 10 for Lake Ontario, 11 for the Detroit and St. Clair river passage and 6 for the Soo passage. : MRS. Refuse an Advance. The proffer of 45 cents an hour after May 1 next year, an increase of 5 cents an hour voluntarily made by the Master Carpenters’ Association of Philadelphia to those of their journey- men who would agree to have noth- ing to do with sympathetic strikes, has been rejected by the District Council of Carpenters with a member- ship of 4,000. To Investigate Tuberculosis. President Roosevelt issued an exe- cutive order appointing Surgeon Gen- eral Robert M. O'Reilly of the Army, Surgeon General P. M. Rixey of the | Navy, and Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital serv- ice, to inquire into and report to him on the sanitary conditions in govern- | ment offices and workshops, with a view to the prevention of the spread | of tuberculosis. Pickpockets stcle $0,000 in dia- monds from Mrs. W. N. Crane, of Staten Island, N. Y., while she was riding in a trolley car. Yale university has received from two anonymous donors a gift of $75,- 000 to found a lectureship on ‘The inter-relation of religion, science and philosophy.” Death of Senator Mitchell. United States Senater John H. Mitchell, who had been ill for some time, died in Portland, Ore., death re- sulting from complications which fol- lowed the removal of four teeth at a dental office. A hemorrhage of un- usual severity followed the removal of the teeth and. despite the applica- tion uf thie most powerful styptics known to dental science, the flow of blocd could not be stayed. Will Reform Football. advocates of intercollegiate football won a victory: at the con- ference of 13 ties in New York City, when .an zmendes i re solution. declaring that the | game should not be aboli should he reforme vote of 15 to 8. The Battleship Idaho Launched. The United Seates battleship Idaho was launched at the yard of the Will- iam Cramp Ship and Engine Building company, Philadelphia. The vessel was christened by Miss Louise May, the 13-year-old daughter of Gov. Frank R. Gooding, of Tdaho. owish Fund of $2,475,000. The committee which was appoint- ed by the recent conference held in London under the chairmanship of Lord Rothschild to take charge of the distribution of the funds collected for the relief of Jews in Russia announ- ced that up to date $2,475,000 had been contributed. This sum included $1,000,000 from the TUnited States, $520,000 from Germany and $43o,uv from Great Britian. The sum of 5,000 has already been remitted to Lussia. Walter | colleges and umiversi- | d by a} SHH FE MUTINOUS TROOPS ARE SHOT Father Gapon Continues to Advise the Workmen Against Revolu- tion. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph in a dispatch dated December 5, sent by way of Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, says: “Lieut.-Gen. Sakharoff, form- er minister of war, was assassinated today. The government had deputed Gen. Sakharoff to visit the province of Saratoff for the purpose of quell- ing the agrarian riots there. “A woman belonging to the so- called ‘flying columns’ of the revolu- tionary movement, called at the house of the governor of Saratoff at noon today and asked to see Gen. Sakharoff. She fired three revolver shots at the general, killing him on the spot. The tidings reached St. Petersburg tonight. Count Witte charged Lieut.-Gen. Rudigor, minis- ter of war, with the task of breaking the news to Madame Sakharoff. Private accounts from Kieff say that the mutinous troops there were shot down in :a narrow lane by Cossacks, the mutineers being caught between two fires. It is reported nere that symptoms of mutiny have appeared in the Seventh Finnish regi- ment at Viborg. Father Gapen is preach to the continuing to workmen against a revolution, saying that the strike tactics are sure to eventuate in re- action and jeopardize the freedom purchased by blood. TEN PERSONS KILLED Injured in a Collision Union Pacific. were killed and 11 train employes and eight passengers injured in the wreck of Overland limited pas- senger train No. 2 on the Union Paci- fic railroad five miles west of Rock Springs, Wyo. The limited was run into head-on by a freight train, and both engines demolished. The dyna- mo car, mail car and dining car on the limited burned. Several of the dead were incinerated. The dead cre: First Cook James Busbee, Omaha; Second Cook, Ed. Ro- sembaum, Oakland, Cal.; Fourth Cook John Lawless, Omaha; J. A. Newson, J. F. Philleppar, Frank Peterson, mail clerks, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; Electric- ians Stigers of Ogden and Assistant Electrician Frank McKenna of Oma- ha; Engineer Brink of Rawlins, and Brakeman Smith of Rawlins. An extra freight train was given an order before it left Rock Springs to meet four eastbound passenger trains, of which the Overland limited was the last one, at Ahsay, a siding five miles west of Rock Springs. When a mile and a half west of Ahsay the freight met the Overland limited and the crash followed. Both engines were demolished and the three first cars of the Overland limited immediately caught fire and were destroyed. W. L. Park, general superintendent of the Union Pacific road, stated that Conductor Roy Darrell and Engineer Brink were entirely respcasible for the wreck and that Conductor Darrell has admitted that he became confused as to the number of trains that had passed Ahsay. Superintendent Park |is informed that none of the passen- | gers received fatal injuries. Nineteen Are on the Ten persons | | Attempted Extortion. William McSwain and Wilbur Cole | of Chicago, pleaded guilty to the | charge of conspiracy to extort money {rom members of the firm of Armour | | & Co. and were sentenced each to 30 | days in jail. The men were accused | of attempting to obtain money trom | Armour & Co. because of certain let- | ters which they had taken from the | company and Which they claimed would be valuable to the government prosecution. CZAR CAN'T SPARE WITTE Refuses to Accept Resignation of Prime Minister. Dissatisfied with his treatment at the hands of his imperial master, and apparently feeling that it was be- yond his power to restore tranquil conditions throughout. the empire, Count Witte, who but a short while | ago, assumed the post of premier of the Russian empire, handed the Czar his letter of resignation of the posi- tion, and a sensational scene ensued. The Czar, after reading the docu- ment through, tore it in pieces and flung it at Witte’s feet, exclaiming | angrily: { “Are you such a poor patriot as to esert: me in this: hour of misfortune. main in office until I see fit to re- | lieve you.” { The Emperor then turned on his heel and left Count Witte standing in the middle of the reception chamber. A serious mutiny has occurred at T.omsha. Troops rebelled, fired the barracks and attacked their officers. Many cases of the bankruptcy of industrial firms are reported from the provinces and the money situation is growing graver every hour. Many Hunters Kiited This Season. The total number of hunters killed by accident so far this year in Wis- consin and Northern Michigan is 26. Fifty-one have been wounded. More hunters were killed this year by the accidental discharge of their own guns than ever before. Many wers shot by mistake by hunters who took them for deer. : Senator introduced a resolution t of Santo Domingo United States. ie BANK. INSURANCE Meacure to Protect Depositors in Na- tional Banks. . One of the first bills introduced in the house was the result of the agita- | tion over the Enterprise National bank | failure at Allegheny. It was presented by Representative A. Lu. Bates ‘of Meadville and the purpose of it is to insure better protection to depositors in national banks. Mr. Bates proposes a number, of amendments to the na- tional banking law of 1864, which it is thought will prevent any losses to the depositors or the national bank as the result of failure. Each national bank is to be assessed $109 per year, and the funds raised by this are to be in the custody of the United States treasurer. When the amount raised in this manner has reached $6,000,000 the assessments are discontinued until this fuad is reduced to $5,000,000, when they are renewed again. The inter- est upon this fund and the principal is to be used in paying depositors of national banks where the liabilities o a failure are .so large that the assets of a bank to not cover the deposits. New $10 Counterfeit Note. The secret service has announced the discovery of a new counterfeit $10 United States (Buffalo) note, series 1901, Lyons register, Roberts, treas- urer. The appearance vf the note is described as defective. In’ the por- trait the left eye has a decided cast upward. There is also a period be- tween the word “Washington” and D. C., instead of a comma. There is no period after the “H” in the signature of the Treasurer. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS. The census returns just made pub- lic shows that Berlin has a population of 2,033,900. A cable from Madrid says that King Alfonso is to marry the Princess Viec- toria Lugeine, of Battenburg. Tmited States Steel Corporation se- cured contract for rails to be used in construction of Austrian railroad. Senator Chauncey M. Depew has resigned as director of the Equitable Assurance Society. Wiliam I. Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, has separated from his wife and says she will seek a divorce, which action he will not oppose. The Erie Railroad Company award- ed contracts for about $500,000 for the construction of the Columbus & Erie railroad from Lakewood at the foot of Chautauqua Lake west 20 miles to Columbus, Pa. During high winds fire destroyed the entire business section of Manas- sas, Va., some - 20 buildings; loss $150,000. Hereafter Civil War vet- erans passing Manassas Junction will hardly recognize the place. The timber-laden steamer Fram was sunk in Christiania fjord. Seven of her crew and four passengers were drowned. 1 y Leo McNally, 24 years old, who was injured in a foot ball game between local teams in Bridgeport, Conn., on Thanksgiving Day, is dead. McNally’s baek was broken in a mass play. John R. Ward, Adjutant General of Indiana, has resigned on the demand of Governor Hanly as the result of an investigation of Ward’s accounts. The investigation committee charges there is a shortage of $976. As a result of a complaint by sev- eral lumber companies, the Kentucky Railroad Commission has ordered sev- eral railrcad companies to revise their tariffs. Theodore Larson, though he has confessed that he killed Keis Nelson in Crookston, Minn., October 16, 1903, has been released from custody, the grand jury ignoring the case. larson has repudiated his confession. The Norwegian Government has cabled its felicitations to Captain Ro- and Amundson, the Norwegian explor- er, who has arrived at Fort Egbert, Alaska, after making his way through the Northwest passage. 4 : A joint resolution has been present- ed in the Wisconsin State Assembly providing for a legislative committee to investigate insurance companies and public service corporations doing business in Wisconsin. This was recommended by Governor raFollette. Philadelphia & Reading and the Central of New Jersey railroads will have an anti-pass order. Consul General Parsons Killed. American Consul General Parsons was killed by an electric car at Mexi- co City. Mr. Parsons was appointed consul general here April 19,. 1904. He was from New York. Parsons had formerly served as consul at Aix la Chapelle, having been appointed to that office in 1888 and continued un- til June 1, 1890. MANY BARGES LOST Towhoat Caught in Windstorm and 25,000 Bushels of Coal Lost. The towhoats Harry Brown Raymond Horner for New Orleans were caught severe storm near Hawesville, and the Brown lost 27 barges, the Horner lost seven. contained 25,000 bushels of coal. and barges at $64,000. No lives were lost. The boats are owned by the Monon- and Consolidated Coal of Pittsburg. zahela River Coke conipany, R. Abolishes P. R. Free List. In view of the general agitation of | the subject of legislution on railroad | rates and the abolition of all forms has been decided by the management of | ends, and of of rebates and concessions it the Pennsylvania railroad - that all forms of free transportation will be discontinued after the end of the present year. The General Electric Company filed > Secretary of § id at Albs with tows of coal in a Ky., while Each barge The coal was valued at $120,000, and the EMBASSY WILL BE GUARDED Arrive in-St. Petersburg. PLOT TO RAID THE TREASURY The Strike of Telegraphers Now Ex- tends to Postal System and Com- pletely Paralyzes Business. A guard for the American embassy, consisting of marines, under a petty officer from the United States cruiser Minneapolis arrived 24 St, ‘Peters- burg ! Although there appears. ta be) no foundation for the prevailing fears that an outbreak is emminent, the population continues in a state of anxious suspense. The garrison has now been reinforced by 42 battalions of infantry, 15 squadrons of cavalry and 12 machine guas batteries. The city is divided into four districts un- der Gens. Osaroff, Dubenski, Sterma and Trodski, respectively. The government, it is reported, narrowly frustrated a plot whereby TREASURY OPERATIONS Report of Income and Last Year. The annual reporf+ ef Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was sent to the House. It says: The ordinary revenues for 1905, as compared with 1904, show an in- crease of $3,642,935.45, while the ex- penditures were less by $15,123,407.86. The net result for the fiscal year was an excess of expenditures over reve- nues of $23,004,225.60. Outlay for have been in excess of the revenues more than $64,000,000. This, how- aver, included the exiraordinary ex- penditures in 1904 cf $50,000,000 for the Panama canal. During the fiscal year 1905 there was an addition of $900 to the inter- ast-bearing debt, while there were re- ductions of $600,675 in the items on which interest had ceased since ma- turity and $3,302,146.30 in the debt bearing no interest. The net reduc- tion was $3,901,921.30. The available cash balance ia the general fund June 30, 1905, was $145,- 177:491.89, a reduction for the year of $26, 374, 076.13. The revenues for the first, quarter of 1906 were $147,014,725.10 and’ the expenditures $§156,588,966.66, an ex- cess of expenditures over receipts of 1,000 armed men had arranged to raid the state treasury. One of the con- spirators, it is said, betrayed his fel- lows, whereupon the leaders, know- ing that their attack could be re- pulsed by the troops with great slaughter, abandoned it. The extension of the strike of the telegraphers to the postal system is complete and the paralysis of busi- ness is increasing the danger of a inancial crisis. The strike of the Moscow telephone operators who cut the wires and tore up the poles has severed the last means of communi- cation with the ancient Sophia), BERNHARDT EGGED Canadians Show Displeasure at French Actress in Quebec. Sarah Bernhardt, the station at Quebec after the close of her performance, was rotten-egged by hoodlums. When the play was over the audience dispersed, but about 200 hvodlums hung around the door. As Mr. Max, her leading man, appearcd he was struck with an egg. A detachment of 50 policemen had mustered behind the Market: Hall and they stopped the trouble at the theater. : Madame Bernhardt when she got into her sleigh was applauded. How- vver, a number of hoodlums had preceaed her to the station, and as the tragedienne was driving there eggs were thrown at her, which she fortunately, escaped. Some of her company, who were in open sleighs, were struck. The mob kept out of the station and dispersed as soon as the members of the company got aboard a train. SENATOR HELD FOR MURDER Chicago Election Feud Results in the Arrest of Leading Politician. State Semator Frank C. Farnum, of Chicago, a leading local politician, was arrested in connection with an investigation following the murder of John Kepf, county commissioner, during a political feud: No formal charge had heen made against Farn- um at the time he was’ taken: into custody, but it was stated by the po- lice that he would be held on the charge of nfurder. George Cc. Roberts, an election clerk in the district, where the stabbing of Kepf occurred recently, and who is accused of committing the murder, was arrested immediately after the crime. HERMIT MILLICNAIRE DEAD Banker Burns to Death in House Where He Lived Alone. , James 1. Bloget, the hermit banker of Hermitage, Wyoming county, N. Y., was burned to death in his house, which burned to the ground. He was estimated to be worth $1,000,000. He was a graduate of Yale College, in tho class of 1850. It is believed the fire caught from an overheated stove. DOZEN SAILORS DIE Engulfed by Mountainous Waves While Leaving Sinking Craft. leven lives were lost as a result of the striking of the steamer Lunen- burg on the rocks off Amherst har- bor, near the Magdalen Islands. When the steamer struck there were 17 persons vn board, including a crew of 16 and R. J. Leslie of Halifax, one of the firm owning the steamer and a member of Parliament. The accident occurred in a violent storm. Five sailors rowed to land. I.ater in the day the steamer began to go to pieces and it became neces- sary for the others to leave in one of the ship's boats. When they were half way to the shore a great wave swamped their craft, one to escape was Captain Pride of the Lunenburg. : Burned to Death. Mrs. Polly Nichols, 80 years old, who bad been blind for 15 years, was burned to death at Mount Pleasant, Pa. Her pipe was her constant com- panion, and while smoking some of the hot ashes fell on her lap, ‘setting fire to her dress. os Charges Against P. R. R. lation to further its own financial stifiing competition are contained in a complaint filed the Interstate Commerce commiss by. the Donohve Coke company, Greensburg, Pa., against the Per vania Railroad company, in tion with the Keystone Coal and Co company and the Huron Coal cor { pany, corporations of the Sto ! Pennevly ania a while driving to | $Y.574,241.56.: In the first quarter of 1905 expenditures were $17;856,615 in | excess of receipts. Imporis to the amount of $1, 17,- 512.629 were landed upon United States wharves during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, and upon these imports $262,060,528 of duty was col- lected. For the same period the ex- parts of merchandise were $1,518,561,- 20. The receipts from internal revenue taxes for the fiscal year 1905, as shown by collectors’ receipts; were $234,187,976.37, a net increase over 1904 of $1,284,195.31. CONGRESSIONAL. The second day's session of Con- gress was mainly consumed by the reading of the President's message. Three million dollars for the new Pittsburgh postofiice building, the presentation of the modified Esch- Townsend railrcad rate bill and the opening of the discussion on the pro- position to appropriate $16,500, 000 tor the expenses of the Panama ca- nal commission were the three items of particular interest which were taken up on, the third day. Chairman J. C. Burrows, of the Sen- ate Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, says that no action will be taken in the case of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, until the vacancy on the com- mittee is filled, which will put the case over until after the holiday recess. Senator Scott introduced bills pro- viding for service pensions and for issuance of bonds for the erection of public buildings in towns of 5,000 pop- ulation and more. Morriil’s Auto Bill. Representative Morrill of Pennsyl- vania introduced, a bill providing that all persons desiring to operate auto- mobiles passing from one State to an- other must obtain a lincense granted after an examination under the direc- tion of the Inter-State, Commerce Commission. He also has introduced a bill placing insurance companies un- der the control and supervision of the Department of Commerce and Labor, and a second insurance bill extending the sovereign’ visitorial power of the United States over life insurance com- panies and other corporations organ- ized under State laws. CAPITAL NOTES. Representative Graham introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 for a pub- lic building at Sewickley. | Midland Valley Railroad Company, formerly chief engineer of the Choc- taw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, has been appointed supervisor of the Philippine railroad system. - ’ The California delegation in Con- gress agreed on the, introduction of a bill for the expulsion from the United | States of Japanese and Koreans. The | conditions which’ inspire this bill are brought about the Chinese exclusion act 22 years ago. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate: Secretary of State, Elihu Root, New York; Sec- Lane, California. In addition all the recess appointments were sent to the Senate. provided for in a bill introduced by | Representative Wiley vf Alabama. { The bill provides that the sanitarium iis to be open to indigent persons of both races suffering from : tuberculo- sis. Florala, Ala., is ‘designated as the site for the sanitarium. The Senate confirmed the appoint- ment of Secretary Bonaparte. and the only! Charges of unlawful discrimination, | favoritism, lack of good faith, manipu- with conne eC Church and State Separated. The French Senate adopted the aration of church and a.v The vote was announced amid en- thusiastic scenes and cries of “Long live the republic” and “Long live liberty.” Former Premier Combes participated in the dabate, contending that the measure assured neutrality i of religion, moral liberation and so-= { cial pacification. President Appoints Democrat. The President nominated Franklin f.ane of San Francisco a member of the interstate commerce commission, to suceed Mr. Fifer, resigned. Mr. Lane is a Democrat and his appoint- ment will change the political com=- plexion of the commission from Re- publican to Democratic. te Courts fecide >d that 3 e rolling For the past two years expenditures | F. A. Molitor, chief engineer of the retary of the Navy, Charles Joseph Bonaparte, Maryland; Inter-State Commerce Commissioner, Franklin. An appropriation of .$100,uvu for a‘ national tuberculosis sanitariwm is’ te of 181 against 102. Wi appellate division of New York. =. en ey, ist oie era hi ra hi; fo wi ar: St th: th CO. wi su; eragy eggs each eggs ter, in th mine do sc give flock, some It m ing t age; for tl the s the I Fai The tain years tumn avinte allow them after plan |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers