THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING Marriage of Miss Roosevelt and Congressman Longworth. OVER ONE THOUSAND PRESENTS Parts of the Over Gifts Came from all World and Represent $200,000 in Value. The marriage of Miss Alice Roose- velt and Nicholas l.ongworth took place in the East room of the White House at noon on Saturday. The Right Reverend Henry Yates Sater- lee, Bishop of the diocese of Wash- ington, who performed the nuptial rites, used the stately ceremonial of the Protestant Episcopal church. Miss Alice had no bridesmaids, for from her host of girl friends she could scarcely have selected any without hurting the feelings of the others. The bridegroom was attend- ed by Thomas Nelson Perkins, of Boston, a member of the corporation of Harvard University. Nearly all of the ushers were Harvard men. The list of those invited included certain official classes, aside from the relatives of the Roosevelt and Long- worth families. It was announced officially that the list of guests in- cluded the members of the cabinet and their wives; former members of the cabinet who are now in the Unit- ed States Senate, and their wives; the heads of foreign ambassies and missions and their wives; the justices of the Supreme Court and their wives; the official members of the Taft Philippine party; the Ohio dele- gation in Congress; the New York delegation in Congress; immediate members of both families and the personal friends of Miss Rceosevelt and Mr. Longworth. Miss Roosevelt probably received a greater variety of wedding presents than was ever before given to ‘an ‘American bride. From every. part of the world, from every class of soci- ety, the remembrances came. They number considerably over a thous- and, and probably represent in mone- tary value nearly a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. : Practically all of the rulers of Furope paid their respects in hand- some and valuable tokens. ‘The Empress - Dowager of China gave a carved dowry chest containing Chinese silk. . The President of France sent one of the finest pieces of Gobelin tapes- try that could be obtained. It is 5 | by 8 feet in diamension, represents the allegorical figure ¢Manuseript,” and cost approximately $25,000. The republic of Cuba appropriated 25,000 for a beautiful pearl collar. Emperor William’s present was a | costly and artistically wrought brace- | let. Two gifts are said to have come from Great Britain's royal family, one from King Edward and one from Prince Louis of Battenberg. Prince Henry of Prussia sent a tok- | en no less magnificient than that con- | tributed by his imperial brother. Presents were received from €zar, the Mikado and the Pope. The gift of the King of Italy was a table of fine mosaic work depicting Italian scenes. | The Emperor of Austria sent a dia- mond and pearl pendant. : The Japanese Emperor's present was a repouse silver bowl, carvings, | embroideries and other specimens of native handiwork. King Alphonso, of Spain, sent an | antique piece of jewelry. Following is the official description | of Miss Roosevelt's wedding gown, | prepared by her social secretary: White satin, made princess: waist trimmed with point lace; elbow | sleeves and no collar; court train of | silver brocade, tulle veil, caught with | orahge blossoms. The dress worn by Mrs. velit is officially described thus: Heavy brocade, cream-colored. blue and brown figures, with golden | threads; .made princess with yoke of brown chiffon, embroidered in blue and gold; skirt has panels of em- broidered chiffon and long train. 1 the Roose- DEATH OF JOHN A. McCALL Formerly President of New York Life Insurance Company. John Augustine McCall, until re- cently president of the New York Life Insurance Company, died at the Laurel house, Lakewood, N. J., where he had been taken three weeks ago in the hope that the change might | benefit his health, which had suifered a breakdown two months ago. About three weeks ago his condi- tion became such that his physicians and family deemed it advisable to re- move him to Lakewood. During all this time Mr. McCall worried con- ‘ stantly about his business affairs. He was compelled first to mortgage and then to sell his handsome country | place at Long Branch, N. J., in order it was stated, to repay to the New | York Life Insurance Company $235,- | 000 on the Andrew Hamilton account. Mr. Hamilton, the legislative agent of the company, having made no ac- counting for this sum. General Kouropatkin Batjanoff, commanders, respectively, | of the First and Third Manchurian armies, have been recalled. | and General | Fire Destroys Six Bjocks. Six large brick blocks in the busi- ness section of Rutland, Vt., occu- pied by nearly a score of firms and many smaller tenants, were destroyed by fire. The loss on the entire prop- erty is estimated at $750,000. The fire went beyond the control of the lo- cal department and help was sum- moned from Whitehall, N. Y., and other places. J. Pierpont Morgan sail York for the Azores, Gil Nap from New iltar and i Crowe as one of the kidnapers. | Sensation Promised in | creased vigor, and it is reliably stat- | | ed that in the near future a number | train ran into | member of the special committee in- ‘officials CHICAGO BANK CLOSED. With Manipulating | Institution’s Funds, he Bank of America, "incorporated in Chicago last December, with 4a | capital stock of $250,000, was placed | in the hands of a receiver by Judge Chytraus, of complaint of stockholder. Officers Charged the Superior Court, on John E. The bill asking for a receivership "holds former Judge Ab- ner Smith, president; G. F. Sorrow, | vice president; J. V. Pierce, cashier, and F. EK. Creelman. a stockholder, | responsible for the alleged insgolv- ency. In the few weeks since the opening of the bank, President Smith is! charged with having so manipulated securities, mortgages and noies and the stock of the bank that he has ob- tained amounts aggregating $146,000. ! The other three officers are G. F. | Sorrow, vice president; Jerome V. Pierce, cashier, and F. E. Creelman, | director. It is charged that they have dominated the directorate, have vot- | ed themselves each salaries ag they desired, and have lent the money of the incorporation as they saw fit, Judge Smith is said to have bor- rowed money and placed it in the treasury to deceive the state auditor into that the stock had been Notice of the alleged Kavanaugh, a believin paid insolvency is said to have come to the notice of Kavanagh and other stockholder two days ago. TWO DIE ON SAME SCAFFOLD. Both Pay the Death Penalty for the Killing of Women. Stephen Fellows and Jacob Hauser | were hanged at Ebensburg, Pa. The | men were executed at the same time sent to Johnstown for burial. Both men were estranged from their wives. Fellows shot and killed his wife and wounded his son, aged 16, in the railroad station at Barnes- boro, Pa. Hauser's wife lived with | her mother. in Johnstown. Hauser, | pried open a window in the house | and Killed his wife while she wq sleeping. The woman's mother at- tempted to summon aid, and Hauser also killed her and wounded a half- sister of his wife. Hauser killed his | victims with a Filipino bolo. The last double hanging in Cambria coun-! ty was in May, 18656, when two men were hanged for the killing of Polly" Paul, an aged woman. PAT CROWE ACQUITTED Man Charged With Kidnaoing Eddie Cudahy Five Years Ago. and on the same scaffold. Both men | strangled to death. After they were | pronounced dead their bodies were | | Pat Crowe, charged with the rob- | bery of Edward Cudahy, the Omaha packer, of $25,000 in connection with the kidnaping of Mr. Cudahy's son The kidnaping of Eddie Cudahy December 19, 1900, and his rele: upon payment by his father of $25,- 000 ransom, created a great sensa- tion. Mr. Cudahy offered a reward of | $50,000. Crowe was arrested in! Butte, Mount., last October. There was no evidence positively. to identify IND!AN FRAUDS | the" United | ciated ! received to | ation | ing war preparations, in which she is | possessiong is feared. | entertained over the Chinese designs Feb. 13. All of | vocated by the Governor passed with | service bill, which failed in the house : . | per’ repealer will be allowed to be- i five years ago, was acquitted at Oma- | { ha. The jury was out 15 hours. | other legislation which has been en- | bridges: : WAR WITH CHINA FEARED Russia Said to Be Preparing for Trouble in Far East. JAPAN MAY BE AIDING CHINA Russian Force in Manchuria Will Be | Maintained on War Footing. In view of recent in Cuina, the Russian government, like that of States, has found it ad- | visable to take the necessary military events measures to be prepared for all even- tualities. Through the foreign office officially | scouts the alarmist tone of the Rus- | | sian press and declared to the Asso- | Press that excite no news had been | apprehension, the | council for national defense, which | hag been preparing to reduce the! force in the far east to a minimum, takes a more serious view of the situ- and is revising its plans for the evacuation ol the armies in Man- churia in order to retain there a force “sufficient to maintain Russia's spec- ial interests on a plane with the other powers." According to the <Slovo' the gov- ernment jis in possession of informa- tion to the effect that China®is mak- | supported almost openly by Japan, and that an attack on Russia's Ussuri | Fears, the ‘Slovo’ says, are also! to overthrow the Russian’ influence in Chinese Turkistan that has grown | up in consequence of the special] trade and military arrangements in- | stituted before the breaking out of the Russo-Japanese war, EXTRA SESSION ENDED. All Measures Except the Civil vice Bill Passed. | The extra session of the Pennsyl- | vania Legislature, which met Jan. 15, | concluded and adjourned legislation ad- | Ser- | its work the the single exception of the State civil after passed the Senate. One of the last aels of the session was the adoption of a resolution for an investigation of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Co. The resolu- having tion authorizing this investigation must be signed by the Governor be- fore it becomes effective. Two bills—Greater Pittsburg and | the insurance commissioner's salary measure-—have been signed. by the iovernor. The Philadelphia “rip- come a law by default, Among the! acted and which has not yet received | executive approval is the following: 2 Senatorial and Representative ap-! portionment; uniform primary elec-, tions; Philadelphia civil service; lim- iting the amount to be expended by the State annually for the erection of | personal registration for cities; State Treasury regulations, and the Secretary of the Commonwealth salary bill. The two salary bills wipe | out the fees of the offices of the Sec- Probing of Affairs of Red Men, President Roosevelt has taken per- sonal interest in the charges of fraud ! and corruption which are said to have occurred in connection with the af- | fairs of the five civilized tribes in the indian Territory. ference But for his inter- indictments against several | parties alleged to have been engaged in illegal practices would have been quashed. Now, however, under his | orders, the Interior department is | pushing itg investigations with in-| of new indictments will be reported ! against not only several men already | indicted, but they will also include a ! | number of persons whose names have not heretofore been brought into the | cases, including a high government official in Washington. — ee” | Entire Family Murdered. | In the ruins of a fire-which the au- | thorities belicve was set deliberate- | | ly to conceal the work of a murderer, | the charred bodies of Antone Stetka, | his wife and two children were found | near the Dominion coal mine, 10 miles | from Sydney, B. C. The skulls of the children appear to have been crush- ed in with an ax: The skull of the man was found some distance from the body, as if the head had been severed by the murderer. Three Cremated. St. Louis and San Francisco pas- | senger train No. 118, northbound, | was wrecked at Columubs, Kan. Ha Roundtree, of Fort Scott, the | express messenger; one passenger ! and a newsboy, names unknown, | were burned to death. The passenger a string of box cars that a broken loose from a freight. | The entire passenger train, except the sleeper, was burned. Stuyvesant Fish has resigned as a vestigating the affairs of the Mutual Life Insurance company. He gave as his reason fo retiring that he was tired of insurance. Rude Turks Are Punished. i Full reparation for the ill-treatment of Miss Elsie Stern of Buffalo and Miss Anna Snyder of Cedar Rapids, Icwa, has been made by the Turkish | government. Secretary Root has re- ceived a dispatch from Minister Leishman at Constantinople announc- | ing that the Governor of Pera call- | ed and made apologies for the arrest of the young women, and stated that responsible for the arrest had bee | their s | tra session since 1883. ! Nothing | a hole in the ground. lof a convention of | cuss retary of the Commonwealth and In- | surance Commissioners. The Gov- | ernor has 30 days in which to dispose | of the legislation left with him. The cost of the session was about $200,000. Senators and Representa- tives are entitled to $500 each for ervices. This was the first ex- Nitro-Glycerin Explodes. The magazine of the Hercules Torpedo Company, one mile from Geneva, Ind., was destroyed by an explosion, Edward Gates, of Hart- ford City, and Lee Howard, of Bluff- ton, were blown to pieces, and two teams of horses were killed. The men were engaged in unloading 1,500 quarts of nitro-glycerin from the wagons when the explosion occurred. is left of the magazine but INSULTS THE FLAG. Negro Bishop Says United States is Worse Place Than Hell. In an address before 500 delegates negroes to dis- race problems Bishop H. M. | Turner declared the American flag to be a “dirty and contemptible rag,” and that “hell was an improvement on the United States when the negro was involved.” In closing he said: “If a little, ignorant and stupid white man who was never heard of and never would be heard of until 10,- | 000 years after the resurrection trum- | | pet wished a little notoriety. he be- gins to belie and slander the fiegro and bounds into popularity.” Offenders Sent to Siberia. | Five famous Russian political pris- oners, the last inmates of the Soldus- selburg fortress, were sent to Sibera to serve the remainder of their sent- ences. They were Karpovich, who | killed Minister of Education Bogaleff | in 1901; Gershunin and Melinikiff, ac- complices in the assassination of In- terior Minister Sipiaguine: Sasoneff, the murderer of Interior Minister Von Plevhe, and his accomplice, Sekrosky. | el | Detective ‘Convicted of Fraud, | Ferdinand Palma, of Detroit, Mich., | detec- | Antonio Or-/ United | a former member of the city tive lando were department, and convicted in the States District Court of ing Italians to procure lent naturalization papers. aid- fraudu- The British bark Drumcraig, with | a crew of 20 men, which sailed from | Portland, Sept. 22, for Manila, and | | is now 100 days overdue at that port | is given up as lost. i concerned, | damaged at six points and the prin- | siderable | thing in ! death was | and false economy. + others injured at the plant of the TIlli- | notable | ives and bombs, who it is | group. | ditched. | by the Panhandle road for 1906 was | for locomotives already | five hurt. FAMINE IN SPAIN Southern Provinces Visited Se Scourge of Nature. The famine in the meridional pro- of Spain is very grave. The killed “the provinces of Se- Malaga With | vinces recent sugar ville, Cadiz, and ruining the and large numbers of people out of worlk. | Numerous bands of men unable to obtain work are scouring the country, | pillaging farms, bakeries and’ provis- ! ion stores, and threaten to attack the | land owners. In the cities large num- | bers of people have been fed by pub- lic subscription, but the loss of crops | | intense cold has crop in the | | | 1 | | Granada, regions throwing | puts an end to this, in so far as the greater number of unfortunates is Thousands are awaiting the com- mencement of government famine works, which are indispensable to ef- fect any improvement in the frightful | situation, the consequences of which cannot be measured if the conditions are prolonged. VESUVIUS ACTIVE Much Property Damage Has Been Done—Railroad Suffers Heavy i Loss. Mount Vesuvius's eruption is as-| suming alarming proportions. The { Funicular railway track has been cipal station is threatened with de- struction. An effort is being made to save the station by the construction of a thick wall of masonry, rein- forced by embankments of sand. Streams of lava are flowing with con- rapidity, destroying every- their course. STARVES HERSELF TO DEATH Woman Worth Nearly $1,000,000 Sac- rifices Her Life. : Miss Marin Corsa, aged 56, whose fortune is estimated from $500,000 to | $1,000,000 died at her home in the Bronx, where she lived alone. Her | caused by starvation and exposure, due to her life of seclusion She denied: her- self even the necessaries of life, and refused even the warmth of a fire. Woman Over One Hundred Years Old. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Meadville, Pa., celebrated her one hundred and first! birthday anniversary. More than 100 friends called on the aged woman. She was born in Middlefield, Mass and has lived in Meadville 28 years. A sister, Mrs. Thankful Durant, is 94 years old. Her son, John Smith, is an inmate of the Old Men's home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Smith, who has work about the house. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Governor Dawson of West Vir- ginia is being urged from all parts of the State to call a special session of the l.egislature for the consideration of railroad legislation. Twenty-one persons were caught in a raid of an alleged poker joint in Wellsville, O. Over $200 was put up in forfeits. i Raynard Bavard, a miner at the Morris Ponton mines at Upstill, O., was killed by a mine motor. The dead man had just saved enough money to send to Hungary for his bride. * Counsel representing the Delaware & Hudson Company have pleaded not guilty to violating the rebate law in its dealings with the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y. One man was killed and seven nois Steel Company, in South Chica- go, when the man who lost his life struck with a shovel some dyna- mite. Ferdinand Schoppee, an Austrian, arrested in Chicago, several days ago on a charge of embezzling $18,000 irom a bank in Vienna, has confess- ed. He will be taken to Austria. John I.. Doyle, managing pariner of the stock grain brokerage firm of I’. R. Fabey & Co., of Cleveland, O., which recently suspended, was ar- raigned on an indictment charging him with operating 4 bucket shop. The French Government has made a concession to American in- surance conipanies whereby the new insurance law will not be applied so as to injuriously affect their inter- | ests. This closed a long controversy. Charles H. Wilmans, mayor of. Newport, Ark., and prominent in state politics, is dead as a result of a pis- tol shot wound inflicted with suicidal | intent. An important arrest of six social revolutionists, provided with explos- | believed ! were planning an attempt on the life of Gov. Gen. Doubasoff of Moscow, has been made at St. Petersburg. The police also took into custody eight Terrorists belonging to another Killed While Sleeping. At Bucyrus, O., John Hill went to sleep at his post and paid for his nap with his life. He had been left to protect the rear end of a train on the Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking railroad, but went to sleep in the ca- boogse. A following train crashed in- to the caboose and Hill was instantly killed. Three cars and an engine were Over Half Million for Locomotives. The list of motive power purchased announced at the general offices of | the system in Columbus. The orders placed will mean an expenditure of $570,000. Trains Collide Near Cincinnati. In a collision on the Louisville & | Nashville railroad near Maurice sta- | tion, Ky., a few miles south of Cin- | cinnati, two employes were killed and | president of TOWNS ARE SWALLOWED UP Earthquakes Cause Death and Destruction In Colombia. ’ MANY BODIES FOUND FLOATING Eruption of Volcano Caused Disturb- ances Along the Coast That En- gulfed Many Villages. Capt. Holroyd of the steamship Quito, wu.ch arrived at Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 14, from Panama via Tumanco, Colombia, reports that it is { believed that all of the coast towns between Tumanco and Buenaventura | have been entirely destroyed by tidal i waves occasioned by the earthquakes of January 31. In several cases, the earth opened engulfing small buildings. Already 70 bodies have been picked up on the beaches near 'umanco. Passengers from the province of As- meraldas, in -the extreme northwest- ern part of Eucador, who arrived at Guayaquil, report that earthquake, chocks were {felt there January 31, and that several towns in the pro- vinces of wmsmeraldas and Manabi were seriously damaged. At Esmer- aldas city several houses collapsed, in- cluding the government house. The village of Pinguagi, near the Colom- bian frontier, was inundated by a tid- al wave and many inhabitants were drowned. Ninety bodies were washed ashore at Tumaco. At Rio Voide several houses collapsed. During eight days 25 shocks were felt in Esmeraldas. tne Colombian village of Guacada also was inundated by a tidal wave and 200 persons were drowned. The eruption of the Colom- bian volcano of Cumbal caused the earthquake. An earthquake of considerable magnitude was reported by the steam- er Sarnia, which arrived at New York, Feb. 14, from Cartagena, a seaport of Colombia. The shock was felt Janu- ary 31 last while the Sarnia was moored at a dock in the harbor of Cartagena. Senate Passes Subsidy Bill. The Senate’ cast its final ballot on the subsidy shipping bill, which was passed by a vote of 38 to 27. All the votes for the bill were by Republican Senators, and five Republican Sena- tors voted with the Democrats in op- position. They were Messrs. Burk- ett, Dolliver, La Follette, Spooner and Warner. As passed, the bill estab- lishes 13 new contract mail lines, and increases the subvention to the Ocen- ic Line, running from the Pacific coast to .australia. The bill also grants a subvention at the rate of $5 per gross ton per year to cargo ves- sels engaged in the foreign trade of the United States and at the rate of $6.50 per ton to vessels engaged in the Phillippine trade, the Philippine coastwise law being postponed until 1909. RAILROADS AND SHIPPERSAGREE Commission, With Power to Fix ‘Maximum Rates to Be Created. The Ohio Shippers’ association and the railroad companies have agreed fo the enactment of a law creating a State Railroad commission of three members, who are to receive an an- nual salary of $5,000 each. The commission will have power up- on complaint that rates are unreason- able or discriminating to fix a reas- onable maximum rate, which shall go into force pending review by the courts should the railroads desire to appeal. The operation of the two-cent fare law will not be interfered with. Strike Big Oil Gusher. The Hinchberger Oil Company of Butler, Pa., has struck a 600-barrel gusher on the farm of Steighner in Clearfield township. The well started on its spouting career without warn- ing to the drillers and in the neigh- borhocod of 1,000 barrels of oil worth over $1,600 have run to waste. One tank has already been erected and two others are in course of construc- tion. : Big Delaware Brokers Assign. H. L. Evans & Co., brokers, of Wilmington, Del., made a voluntary assignment to John H. Danby, vice the Union National Bank. Unprofitable investments and carrying customers who had not set- tled is the reason. The liabilities are supposed to be between $300,000 and $400,000, and the assets are estimated at $150,000. Two Cents a Mile in Virginia. The Virginia House uf Delegates passed the bill requiring poration Commission to fix a rate of two cents a mile for passenger trans- portation on railroads until it can establish a regular rate for such transportation. The vote was 80 fo 1. Senate Confirmations. The Senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations: George KE. Anderson, Illinois, consul general at Rio de Janiero; Albert R. Morawetz, Arizona, consul at Bahia, Brazil; Benjamin F. Burwell, associ- ate justice of the Supreme court of Oklahoma; James W. Reynolds, New Mexico, secretary of New Mexico. Snow Causes Wreck. Three trainmen were killed, four others were injured, one probably fat- ally, and six passengers were slight- ly hurt, in a head-on collision of a special freight and a passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern rail- road. The dead are Thomas Laffer- ty, engineer; Joseph Maher, fireman, and Fireman Bermish of Barabo. Conductor R. A. Peck of the freight train is said to be dying. The wreck ! was due, it is said to a snow-storm. SITUATION HAS BECOME SERIOUS Thousands in the Northern Section Are Said to be on the Verge of Starvation. President Roosevelt took official cognizance of the famine which has grown to such serious proportions in Northern Japan. In an appeal to the American people, the President re- quested that contributions for the suf- ferers from the famine be forwarded to the American National Red Cross. The appeal, -which was made public by Secretary lL.oeb, is, as follows: «The famine situation in Northern Japan is proving much more serious than at first supposed, and thousands of persons are on the verge of star- vation. It is a calamity such as may occasionally befall any country. Na- tions, like men, should stand ever ready to aid each other in distress, and I appeal to the American people to help from their abundance their suffering fellowmen of the great and friendly nation of Japan. 1 recom- mend that contributions for this pur- pose be sent to the American Nation- al Red Cross, which will forward such funds to the Japanese Red Cross to be used as the Japanese government may direct. Contributions can be made to the local Red Cross treasur- ers or sent direct to Charles Hallam Keep, Red Cros treasurer, United States Treasury department, Wash- ington.” BURNED TO DEATH Candle Sets Fire to Furniture While Man is Asleep. Robert Arthurs Baggaley, son of Ralph Baggaley, of Pittsburg, was burned to death in his cabin near Bullfrog, Nev. It is thought that he retired leaving his candle burning, and that when the candle burned down it set” fire to the table on which it rested. An effort was made to save Baggaley by the-.night force on the Montgomery-Shoshone mine, a short distance away, but before they reach- ed the cabin and gained entrance Baggaley had been overcome. He was found near the door stand- ing erect, showing that he had at- tempted to escape, but probably was blinded by flames and smoke and could not find the door. When res- cuers attempted to drag the body from the building it fell back into the flames and was burned beyond recog- nition. IN CABIN AGAINST THE RAILROADS Wisconsin Moves for Two-Cent Fare Test Case Will be Made. Steps have been taken looking to the establishment of a two cent per mile passenger rate on Wisconsin rail- roads. ‘ Secretary of State Walter L. Hous- er, as a test case, filed a personal complaint with the Wisconsin State Railroad Commission against the Wis- consin Central Railway, alleging that he travels frequently between sta- tions on the Wisconsin Central road, paying at the rate of three cents per mile, which charge he believes to be excessive. He believes that a fair .rate of compensation for such ser- vice should not exceed two cents per mile. ‘1ae petitioner prays that the: Wis- consin Central Railway Company be made to abolish the present passenger tolls, the State Railway Commission to fix a reasonable rate. GOV. BRADY RESIGNS Lieut. D. H. Jarvis, Formerly of Revenue Cutter Service Likely to Be His Successor. President Roosevelt received and accepted the resignation of John G. Brady as governor of Alaska. The the Cor- | two bullet wounds, one just below the heart, and the other in the left arm. | { | Peele of ..ew resignation was handed to the Presi- dent on behalf of Gov. Brady by Judge York. No announce- ment of the successor to Gov. Brady vet has been made, hut it is known that the President has in mind the man he desires for the office. It is not unlikely that the appointment will g0 to Lieut. D. H. Jarvis; formerly i officer of the revenue cutter ser- vice. HUSBAND USED GUN Man Whom He Found in Company With His Wife Shot Twice. G. W. Durphy, superintendent of the Chicago Dock company, shot and wounded Daniel Padfield, of Belle- ville, Iil., when he discovered the lat- ter in the company of Mrs. Durphy. Mrs. Durphy is a prisoner in the Har- rison street police. station on a charge of disorderly conduct. Pad- field is in the hospital, suffering from Neither wound is serious. Durphy was arrested, but later released for a hearing. Heavy Losg to Creditors. A loss of approximately $2,000,000 will fall upon the creditors of the bankrupt Enterprise National bank of Allegheny. Statistics gathered by the office of the Comptroller of the Cur- rency show the collections made on assets that are called doubtful and worthless amount to but very little. The Enterprise has a comfortable amount of that kind. Knock Out Games of. Chance. By a practically unanimous vote the Kentucky house of representatives passed a bill prohibiting the opera- ting of povl rooms and fixing the pen- alty of a fine of from $1,000 to $5,- 000 daily. Four Killed in Southern Wreck The official report of the accident on the Southern railway at Greens- Xr { boro, N. C., states that four employ- es were killed. No passengers were | injured. i dN td dtd Mo enn - 1 teh oh pb ph bead hd pe ed de ped AN AY TA PEE. ele Sd tard ad AA Y im is a aa maim ia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers