SAPS STIRRING UP STRIFE Radicals Seek to Inflame Their Countrymen to Revolt. WANT BARON AOKI RECALLED Is Too Lenient in Nation Say Ambassador Alleged Insult to in Coast City. That the Japanese of coast, and Progressives, of Japan, have ance, which has the earmarks of an fmternational with the of the. Pacific a party alli- the entered into an conspiracy, overthrow the Japan, and the annulment of elause in the immigration bill execlud fng Jananese cos s labor from tinental United States as ult ate obieecls, was learned authoritative. ly in Washington. The prelimin ps steps in this scheme, it is wil be to induce the Tokio ¢ yvernment recall Viscount "Aoki. the Je: ambassador to the United States and to demand an apol: and perhaps an indemnity from this ronment for the aliezed: acts: of violence rcgainst Japanese. subjects residing in 3 Fransisco. T. Takahashi; Seattle Japanese representative cf the San Japanese and K. staff re ; daily newspip Washington on antil My were neg - ambassador of the Japan immi tion law. They. also Secretar; of State This on failed pose, it is. s after bassador Aoki with freacher Japanese of the Pacific cr with misrepresenting conditi his-home government, they tele to “Ototika Yamoal h TOpreEon tive "of Ce was awaitisfgetireir 1 Wagzh: . Te Yamaoka present ministry the Te of the Noda, Tranedzen Kawakon Xorozn, reprosentative Society: O: Society Present ive tof ( April 21. and r which th to the the otiatin look ose saw Bacon. deles sailed for 1 14 and, it was pointed out, newal of the anti-Japanese in tKe Japanese press has | his arrival in Tokio... Yamaoka is regarded as the shrewdest politicans in pire. and it is said that by means public meet and otherwise will, as leader of the anti-admini tion forces. continue his fight rains the Saionii ministry, and will charge that Foreign AJlinister Hayashi be al- lowed Ambassador Aoki to pursue a too conciliatory course in dealing with the American government regarding the San Francisco questions. one tha of ings a- OVER A SCORE KILLED Cloudburst in Kentucky. Advices from Gradyvville, suffered a cloudhirs?’, show lives were lost. Ellis Walker lumbia, who was one of the respond to the call for aid, reports that Gradyville is practically de- stroyved. In addition to the residences destroyed, and in which the loss life occurred, a big rolling mill, ploving many hands, was away, as were several stores. The storm began at 10 o’clock at night, and increased in intensity 12:30, when its height was reached. The claudburst turned Big creek to a torrent and quickly overflowed fts banks. pouring much upon Gradyvville, Nearly every house in the town was washed away, and those met death were drowned or crushed Kyv., which that: 21 of Co- first em- to death in their houses as they were | Colum- | | aboard. torn from their foundations. bia was telephoned for assistance, and a large number of citizens that place at once. Every stream in the vicinity is out of its bounds. bridges in this vicinity away, and thousands of acres ruined. rradyville has a about 150, and is 18 railroad. of corn population miles FOUR KILLED Wabash Train Crashes Into Freight | : | about to begin suit to oust the | ard ‘Oil Cars on Open Siding. Plunging into an switch Achescn station, near Hickory, miles west of Pittsburg, St. Louis ex- press, train No. 5, of the Wabash rail- road. crashed into a freight engine which was standing on a siding, ing four persens- and injuring 14 others. Doth engines were mashed into 2a mass of torn and twisted iron and steel, the smoker was into kindling wood, all the gers were badly shaken by of the collision. The who left the switch open of orders, disappeared wreck. open at passen- the brakeman, in violation after the Caught With the Money. On the arrival of the steamer Lazio, from New York, at Naples, Jose Sanche and his wife, Maria, were arrested at the request of the Cuban authorities. Sanche is wanted on a charge of theft from a gas company of Havana. In his luggage $20.000 was found, and on his person $170,.- 000. Senora Sanche had $40,000 and bonds valued at $20,000. ° Anti-Lottery Fight Ends. At Mobile, Ala., Judge Toulmin im- posed in of defendants who entered pleas of guilty to an in- dictment charging conspiracy to cause the interstate carriage of lot- tery advertisements. The defendants also azreed to surrender all lottery books, plates and other paraphernalia and also dispose the printing es- tablishinent of the Honduras Nation- al Lottery Co. in Wilmington, Del Some of the fines aggregated $284,- 00v. fines cases of ‘Leader fixed Nearly Destroys a Town | to | | house of | swept | until | in- | water down | who | left | All | were washed | of | from a | 19.2 | | tion of + must kill- | crushed | | Conrt force | | dealers {| named | dealers. FOREIGNERS SEEKING. SAFETY of Support It—Earthquake Kills Thousands. A from Hong a Method- Chao Tung Fu, beaten by the was. pierced by special Kong says that S. ist missionary at has been mercilessly Chinese. His lung a weapon. The missionaries Hong Kong from Pakhoi districts. Chao Tung Fu is a. city in the north part of the province of Yunna, China, with a population of about 50,000. The Rible Christian Home and Foreign Missionary Society, an English organizatiohi, has a station there, which consists of fonur mis- sionaries, men and women, a native worker, an elementary. school and a dispensary. The leader of the insurgent forces Amoy, China, has issued gn ad- exhorting the people to sup- nort the movement and to confine themselves for the present to gueril- tactics. The attack on the officials at “Juan the against overnment, for uprising-- be dispatch Pollard, into and are flocking the Swatow prasi; ted the Tn yitat the ing. June 21th. Lien. Chow suppressed missi are safe. steamer. Shawmut of a disastrous loss ing an rthqu at Four persons hed to death, a” number Ar and mdany Empress Dowager nrgent ernors, ters Re at been disorder bave and the The naries of life fol: Hsing Ki- were low : ake thousand STIS vast PETITION DENIED Eddy’s 'n Court. & for Lose in the suit to secure of Mrs. Eddy’s prop- by Judge Merrimac are Henry. Vint Fernald =: Archibalt d McCall; Fhe “next” frie dng Glover of L.ead, S. pr son: Eddy; Mary Baker ‘Glover, Pas ghter,: and Dr..J. Fester Eddy of W bury, Vi., an’ adopted son: 0 Bangor, a’ cousin, 1ker of Epsom, N. snit- is for an account- rs. «kddy’s- property, ange r control of -Cal- Mrs. Eddy’s secrt tary, Christian Science leaders defendants. Eddy’s physical and figure in the .ac- denied Super- M: ) Lda ater is ind other who are namead question of Mrs. mental condition tion. CITY ALMCST DESTROYED as Kurrachee, a Seaport in India, Struck by Cyclone. Kurrachee, a town of lation, siluated .on the has heen swept by a disastrous cy- clone. Many lives are believed. to have been lost, although details from the scene are lacking. It is reported that practically every in the town was destroyed. Several vessels in the harbor, one of the best in India, were driven ashore. Many persons are reported to have been drowned. : A tidal wave 120,000 popu- Arabian sea, is reported to have accompanied the cyclone, sweeping far inland, over the low lying land on which the city was built. : 57 INJURED IN WRECK Passenger Train Hurled bankment; Unknown Cause. Southern railway passenger train plunged off a 15-foot embank- ment at Black Branch, injuring. 57 persons ont of the 60 passengers The severely wounded are: Mrs. J. L. Jennings of Lebanon, Tenn.; Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Nashville, and George Phillips of Hopkinsville, Tenn. Most of the others were slightly injured. Two passenger coaches, the and the baggage cars left the No one seems to know just caused the wreck. Minnesota After the Standard. The state of through Attorney General Young is Stand- state. The suit alleged, viola- Off . Em- A mail track. what Minnesota. E:T Co. from that based upon an the so-called Hinton law, provides that the prices of oil he uniform ° throu the state, allowance being made ping charges. will be which ghout for Western Furniture In the United at Portland, returned against 180 in Orezon, Washington, Idaho. and California, for alleged vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The list includes nearly every facturer and jobber .in. the and a large number Men States Ore, indictments Indicted. were Koreans to Russia. It is said that ¥Xoreans are into Russian teritory at the rate of 2.000 weekly, and that already some 36,600 have expatriated themselves in this way. They are influenced to this course by the treatment accord- od them by the Japanese. Wabash Convicted. The Wabash railroad came in for the largest of convictions ever had in the United States Dis- trict Court for the southern district of Iliinois on June 6. A jury, after being out 45 minutes, verdict finding the road guilty of counts alleging interstate comm to have with safety for the road wil new trial 2a Wiove number on 15 «= ' ad law Cars by failing equipped Attorneys on for a any freignt appliances. file a mo Revolt Urges People to. outbreak | date | and | brought | of | persons | instructions | .mea- | Property Robert AM. J Lsuceessor H., al which’ | The | ship- | District | furniture | marnu- | states | of retail | moving | eturnad a violations of the | Pennsyivania Republicans Nom- inate Him for President. SHEATZ FOR STATE TREASURER Platform Endorses the Administra- tions of President Roosevelt-and Gov. Stuart—Proud of Knox. John Oscar Sheatz of Philadelphia was nominated for state treasurer by the Pennsylvania Republican¥ convention at Harrisburg. "The -nom- ination was made by acclamation and amid great enthusiasm. The convention adopted a plat- form..in -which P. C. Knox of Pitts- burg was indorsed for the presidency of the United States. The mention of Knox's name for ‘the high office evoked much enthusiasm. The platform made a strong state- ment on: the : state capitol . frauds, declaring that the Republican was not responsible for the graft- i ing, and would not stand for corrup- | tion of that kind. The -- platform, which was read by Congressman Jas. F. “Burke of: Pittsburg, was adopted by unanimous vote; *" . Wesley R: Andrews re-elect- ed. chairman of. the state’ committee and the convention, adjourned after a session lasting an hour and a half. Ihe... s nce of. the ‘platform adopted follows: ne The wisdom | ean supremacy | tianaleaffairs is by: thé arowth of eur commerce, ternal and foreizn: and by | ine ampled prosperity throughout the: cammonw fonlth and country. - Presid ent . Roosevelt's principle of | the afmalify of. right and opportunity to all must meet with loyal adher- ence. : ‘We commend the Condhons legislation - for. the proper of corporaticns and trusts and | punishment of improper praciteces. { T he - record: of Philander Chase [Kitox “is a anatier. of” history. sylvania ha ust Phim to its sister of President Roosevelt. |= We are proud of Knox, believe | him and support him earnestly: his capacity and .experience, motives and purposes, integrity and. character fit | him for this highest of honors. "rom the beginn Alr. Knox has been foremost in support of the poli- ‘cies the regulation of corporate | power which “have endeared the President to the- people. : The payroll: of American ‘labor must continue higher than that of any other nation. We give unfaltering principles of a pro We indorse- the bold; dependent, ruggediy honest, businesslike administration Edwin S. Stuart. We, commend the Legislature for freedom from ‘and independence individual and corporate control and for its important, wise and salu- tary legislation. The Republican stand for dishonesty, prepet conduct. We demand that every detail of the capital scandal be laid bare. When the investigators shall have reported we demand of the governor the further fulfillment of his pledge and feel that we may rely upon him and his attorney general to bring the guilty to punishment. was of in hoth abwirdantly continuing Republi- stateand na- shown in- 1g for adherence to tective tariff. fearless, in- wise and of Gov. its of not im- party will graft and North Carolina to Fight Railroads. Gov. Robert IB. Glenn, in an _ad- would vigorously fight the suits of the acts of freight and passenger rates. He said that this act of the railroads would still further widen the breach be- tween the peovle and the corpora- tions in North Carolina, and that while he regretted that the railroads had taken the course they had felt that the reduction of rates was a just one and that all the powers of the state would be used to uphold the acts of the courts. WEALTH OF MRS. McKINLEY Valued at $222,000 — Mrs. Barber Sole Heir. Mrs. M. C. Barber, sister | heir of Mrs. McKinley, administrator of Mrs. which is valued at $155,000 property and $67,000 in Estate was apopint- | ed | estate, in personal i real estate. This is exclusive of the estate of the late president, which by will goes to his direct heirs after his widow's death. They are Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen McKinley of Cleveland, and Mrs. Hermanus Baer, daughter of his brother, Abner McKinley. To Start New River Line. The river is to have a new | steamboat line. The Cincinnati Packet & Pleasure Co. was incorpor- { ated at Cincinnati with $15,000 capi- tal, to carry freight and passengers | on the Ohio river, and other waters. Attorney M. C. Lykins, Jos. Gerson, | Thos. I.. West and others are the in- | corpor: ators Three boats - will be { purchased and run from Pittsburg to Cairo. Ohio Terror Along Coast. The steamship Anslem, which ar- rived at New Orleans from Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, reports that a condition of terror prevails there and along the Guatemalan Atlantic coast, which makes it dangerous for any one to express his opinion on political questions. The strictest censorship prevails. All mail for | Puerto Barrios and the coast, must, | by a special edict of the President, { be sert to the capital, where it is in- | spected. . SENATOR KNOX ENDORSED! state, party in’ dress announced that North Carolina | KNOX wouLb ACCEPT Rays Graeful Tribute to Mr. Roose: velt in Announcing His .Can- didacy for President. Senator Knox, who is stopping at the - Waldorf-Astoria, New York learned of his indorsement the Harrisburg convention through the press dispatches. Having read these, including an abstract of the platform adopted, he said: by cans of Pennsylvania. ~4fn their convention, composed of delegates elected’ directly by’ the peo- ple, they have increased my many obligations to them by coupling with the indorsement of the - administra- tion of Thecdore Roosevelt, the sug- gestion of my name as his succes: SOT. “I note the convention's’ reference to the fact that as attorney general and senator I was privileged to aid formulation and carrying ox in the the protection just policies for people, which have so greatly endear- velt to the people. ed President Roogseve ‘1 “value thle acticn of tha, 3 ention approving such. public service as I have been enabled. to render the past with a satisfaction, not by. my grafitude for the unsolicited pledge of support for higher honors “fhd” graver dutieg for the. have too profound a sens dignity =of : the chief too intimate a knowledge ors. and esponsibikities:.~-to have sought- this dindorsement. If, how- every the wishes of Pennsylvania Re- publiecans "and. the reasons they sign for their action should commend themselves to the. National Republi- can’ eonvention,. I.wonld “accept its in se for acy its and lab- magistr of continued | | present for its | regulation | the Penn- | pride in presenting | states as the logical | | who | of the railroads attempting to set aside | the Legislature reducing | he | | had action with full appréciation of its import.” Senator would added "he at that irther to say candidacy. Fant have nothing concerning 80 FISHERMEN ‘DROWN Turkish Ca intain Blows at. Sea. Un His Ves- sel A Turkish sail with contraband Tripoli, vicinity ing Jaden and been IW aminuniti has Port Za s. Her en- crew, as well ‘as SO fi were alongside at the were. drowned. The vessel had board a rifles and 500 barrels of The local authorities learned about to take advantaze of sence of the guardships to disembark her cargo on the They thereupon ordered a of armed boats belonging to fishers to prevent the landing. ty-four of these boats went out surrounded the vessel, and the men from them were just about to swarm aboard when a terrific ex xplosion oc- curred. It is believed the captain vessel to avoid apie, BERTHA BEILSTEIN £EAD Report That She Passed Away Hospita! at Los Angeles. Dertha Beilstein, the Allegheny girl who about ten years ‘ago fur- nished the most sensational criminal case ‘in the history: of the city - b¥ killing her own mother and attempt- ing her own life, and fwho last Oc- tober escaped from Dixrmpont Insane Asylum and disappeared, died re- cently in the County. Ifcspital at Los Angeles, ‘Cal. She had lived more than six months under name of Olga Miller. The autopsy showed that a tumor on her brain, which had been developing for years, affected her mind. Victory for Hague Conference. The refusal of a committee to recommend the appro- priation of $40,000,000 asked for by the Italian war office, is considered significant. The committee recom- mends a grant of only $6,000,000. As the money was required for artil- lerv, the committee's action is con- sidered to amount practically to a reduction of armament on the eve of the meeting of The Hague confer- tire nun or she the try beach. nuinber ber on in | ence. | | | | | and sole | president of the McKinley's | i collision between their | en - | of whom { at Clinton Y: IN ENDURANCE RUN Manufacturer Kiiled When Automo- bile and Electric Car Collide. McKenzie of New .York, Standard Brake Co., was killed and Howard Mosher,. a well-known bicyclist of Brooklyn, and another man were badly injured in a car and an Al electric car Rensselaer, DEATH Clarence railroad near Hudson Heights, bany & N. of these in the 200-mile New York Mo- New York. The was one route endurance | Yor Club, motor car to Albany run of the which began at I \Weisn Ranks Highest in Law Schooi The highest honors in the Iaw school of New York Tniversity wer= won by Miss Florence Edith Bruning, 20 vears old. she standing first in a class of more than 100 students, 96 were men. The honor carries with it a prize of $100. This is the second time in the history of the New York University law school that a woman won first honors. The previous winner was Miss Alice Dil- lingham, in 1905. Mayor McClellen Ignored. By a vote of 116 to 11, the York Assembly passed over Mayor McClellan's veto commission's bill, putting hands of two commissioners complete New the in he control of all public service corpora- | and city. Arbutus Cil & Gas Co. was incorporated at Dov- er, Del, by Harry W. Wilson, J. D. Wilson and Jos. W. Clements. The capital stock is $100,000. tions in state The diana, Pa. “I am deeply sensible of the great honor done me by my fellow Republi- | { | revolting into | legislation and judieial decision those | [ prosecution testimony {like a exceeded | crime future. = 1.| the: as- | {for & Cripple |-'was a | Detective | killing bound Fehance I he shermen, | time, | | for sponge | Twen- | and | fired his | | sions | ing | of the | ly | tion | Steunenberg | financed | of there | he | : . the I murdeved victims Peabody, parliamentary | | Horsley public utilities | of In- | | courts, TOLD OF DREADFUL GRIMES Witness in Haywood Case Tells an Awful Story. TELLS STORY WITHOUT FEELING Claims Hé Was in With Others ‘Who Aided Him and Commended His Work. Communication Alfred Horsley, ard, the actual Steunenberg, went on the Boise, Idaho, as a witness Wm. D. Haywood and confession of a long alias Harry Orch- assassin = of stand against made chain of brutal, crimes committed, he: said, inspiration and for the public at the of the leaders An undertaking by . the- that they wonld and connection make his legitimate, opened the way floodgate to the whole story, throughout the entire dav Orch- weit on. from crime recital to recital, each succeeding = one seemingly . more. revolting than the t pre ded. : special by later: proof and ard : a mem- then that wroeki d the >r Hill and 8n d’Aler he 1i carried an mine hted one : fire to ‘the citi, powder explosion; confessed that he set the death .trap:in ~the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek that blew out the lives of Superintendent. MeCor- mick and Foreman Deck: confessed that; because he: had not been paid his first attempt at violence in the Vindicator mine he had been treacherous to his associates by wari. ing the managers of the Florence Creek railway that t plot to blow. up their confessed that he cruelly fix charges of buckshot into the Lyte Gregory of Den him instantly; confessed th: far dayvs«<he stalked Gov. Peabody Colorado about Denver awaiting to - kill. him; confessed and Steve Adams and charzed the mine under the stati at Independence that instantly ed 14 men, and confessed that, f ing in an attempt. to poison Fr Bradley of San Francisco, he bk him and his house up .with a bon! of gelatin nowder. > Orchard swore that After Denver, when ‘he killing McCormick was constantly in and in the pay of either Haywood, Mover, Pettibone, Simpkins or Davis; that one or all of them suggested his various orimes and that all meetings held after each crime his acts had been w: commended. set his ot t1 le and Be communic to at » oe Jrchard crowned his crimes when, against Wm. ‘D. Hay- detailed confession murder of Frank Steunenberg infernal machine that direct: opens the way for his own convie- and execution swore that the assassination of was first suggested ploted by Haywood, and himself; by Haywood and was exe- cuted by himself after the failure an attempt in which Jack Simp- kins had participated. -Harry ( of grave testimony wood, he made a by an He Haywood; was Moyer, Pettibone Orchard lifted the total of his own | detailed | he | : | to Gab- | vas fined $6,100 by to 18 and under which former Governor yoodard, Judge Sherman Bell, ‘ank Herne. the circumstances tried to murder Judge bert, General Moffat and Fi Incidentally he confessed to a plan to kidnap the child of ore of Ki former associates. Then, under cross-examination by the defense, Orchard confessed to de- gsertinz his young child and wife in Ontario, fleeing to British Columbia with Ilattie Simpson, wife of another man, and committing bigamy by mar- rving a third woman at Cripple Creek. It was when he deserted his wife that he changed his name from to Orchard, Dave LETTER CARRIER 55 YEARS Eighty- -Year-Old Ohican Easily Trips | Over Route Twenty-two Miles Long. Elijah P. Wright, who carries mail on rural delivery route No. 3 from South Columbus to Shadeville, O., probably is the oldest mail rier in the country, in point of ser: vice, as well as age. Mr. Wright said to be SO vears old, and has de- livered the United States mails for vears, having served on a private prior - to rural carrier in was included in service. He is hale and hearty covers his route, which long. is I) route his route delivery when rural 1901, the and is about 22 ly miles A tornado swept over New Minden, 11., killing five persons and ly injuring several others. were bruised by debris. of houses were demolished. A score A number A dozen families were less and several persons were injur- ed by a tornado that passed through Pleasant Valley, Iowa, Sunday. Execute Twelve Prisoners. to Will According { 12 of the 19 men condemned to death by court martial proceedings because | of an alleged attemnt on the life of President Cabrera of Guatelama, will be executed. The Pennsylvania railroad announc- ed that, while it is confident the two- cent fare bill will be nullified by the it prepares for an adverse d= cision by ceasing to sell cheap rate tickets good after October 1. Frank | at 1000, | mortgage to | Savings Co. of Chicago. This assures {is to ran the length of Indiana, i-ping pay. | of the Western’ Fed- | | eration of Miners. of the | ie 5 from Crown f.ansport be completed next year [new "Chicago 2 the | the I | Cleveland, . operated admis- | continu- | | Mine WY. | vos : 3 = by in the-Shirley Hill: mines, 1} was | { South Indiana Railway mines. | St. | government tax. | charged ! had | tator, the of car- | | near his appointment as a | regular- | | his friendships serious- | | raising made home- | a telegram received | { was killed at Trenton, S. C, NEW RAILROAD Will Cross the Hoosier Pass Through Coal A new railroad company been financed to build a line across Indiana A Pittsburg firm do the work. J. B. Carter, who was lo- ated in Pittsburg for a numbsr of vears, and who is at the head of the Carter Construction Co., which built a number of local railroads, is presi- dent of the new railroad company. Wm. Kenefick, of Kansas City, who is also identified with the. Carter Company, is one of the principal backers of the company. Mr. Kenefick has succeeded in fin- ancing the Chicago, Indianapolis & cvansville to the extent of $15,000,- the money being obtained on a the Wesern Trust & State and Territory. has just will which tap- terri extend Chicago, branches from Liog- and. from Ky. .. The the road will be steel plant is to by. the Unit- Steel Corporation. The road will enter Chicago over the Belt : Li: on: equal terms other railroads, the building of the new line, and oil will rich coal, tory. The main from Evansville, touching stone line Ind., to Indianapolis, with Point to Gary, South Bend, Boonsville to Owensboro, principal terminal of at ‘Gary, where a big to ed States with CAR OF POWDER LETS GO Several Sightesers Attracted by Fire Blown to Fragments. five pers are dec as the result of am explosion car- load of giaht powder oa the Chicago, Indiana & Southern Railroad at Red- dick, 111. = At least vd of. a ons loaded with match a crowd gather Huatist, “Weds Vand oan ng Scannel alist, last) Mr. is a t. 197 Mary Spiri Saturday thilt. old . the" Rev. a well-kno married Wi asenue. hone y avenue, bironkiy! : American Exntoss Gets New Roads. Beginning July ‘1 the American Ex- Co. will operate the express iness exclusively on. the lake & Michigan Southern and Lake & Western At nt American Express operates on ake Shore only from Buffalo to the remainder of the road Erie & Western being the Unit press bug Shore Erie the roads. pres: Lake by and the ed States Ex- press. Hoosier Miners Quit. The executive beard of the United Workers ..of America; Eleventh district, ordered about 5,000 miners to strige. President Vanhorn of the miners said the strike will involve 1,400 men of the Deming mines, 1,000 00 in the in the in the There of the SOO 500 Coal Jacksen mines, and Bluff Co.'s Hill mines are eight or ten grievances | miners Sentence for Oleomargarine Fraud. Johnson R. Morris was sentenced imprisonment for two years and Judge Treiber in United States District Court at Louis, Mo., for selling colored oleomargarine without paying the The government that - Morris had defrauded’ of $9,000 in taxes. Helen M. Gougar Helen: M. mperance the it out Dead. well- lectur- in La- She years agi- Mr Mrs. known t dropped dead fayette, Ind., of was 70 years old been a leading te Gougar, the leader and at her home heart failure. and for many mperance er; CURRENT NEWS ITEMS, | i by stakes at Richard Croker's Orby, ridden Johnny Reiff, won the Derby sixty-five hundred sovereig Epsom, England. Five persons were killed and 11 injured, four probably fatally, in a wreck on the Cuban Eastern Railroad Guantanamo. One car loaded with workmen. rolled down a steep embankment. At a dinner and London by Ambass~70r Whitelaw Reid, in honor Mrs. Jos. H. Choate, the ex-Ambassa- dor had the opportunity or renewing with English leaders. given in and Mrs. of Mr. and reception’ Girl Note-Raiser Gets Five Years. Miss Dessie L. Bond. aged :26, pleaded guilty in the United States Court at Baltimore, Md., to nots- and was sentenced re years in jail at hard labor. Bond was treasurer of a church con- ference fund, and raised a $10 bank note to $100 with ciphers cut from to | other notes Negro Slain by Posse. Geo. Hudson, a notorious negro, by a posse of white and negro men who had searched for him since Sunday Hudson entered the house Mickins Saturday night and down Mickins and his wife, them unconscious on the floor. The woman gave the alarm a few hours later and a search was be- gun. Hudson was shot while resist- ing his pursuers in a swamp near morning. of Will struck leaving { Trentor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers