MRS. EDDY'S TRIAL OPENED Judge AkS Blo otiams About the Efficacy of Prayer. ATTORNEYS IN A TANGLE &Rerapt to Show Aged Leader Might Fear Son and Still Be in Right -Mind. Jadz= Aldrich in the first day's ses- awn mf the trial by which her son aed “next friend” seck to show that WIrs Mary Baker Glover Eddy, the aged head of the Christian Science sStrerely, is incompetent to manage #er affairs, speaking for the masters aypenited to testimony, #he following ruling: “We are all of the opinion that fe evidence tending to show that Mrs. Bddy is in a delusionary mental take made aoudilion in respect to forces Operat- | ung wmpon her relatives and ‘next Yriemds” and through them upon her #usiness, if of a character to show mental impairment and to influence %er in Business affairs, is admissabie. “Tis is limited to alleged delusions which reasonably connect themselves mH Tespect to the management of araperly affairs. The majority of the board think that as these alleged de- Husioms relate to conditions of mental prejudice, going back to 1290, they ave remote.” To his vuling, “Fhe Tuiling shut out musitions taken in Boston, but i were introduced various writtenn by Mrs. Eddy to Rev. Micen, who in he Christian “These Telters show #Weliered that evil mental mere danz exerted to wandc, and to cause her son tithe purpose of breaking her both sides excepted. most of the de- under letters Science that Mrs. Eddy influences hinder her to form publication of her works. The hear- img was adjourned.’ The term ‘general insanity” as ap-| whivd fo the condition of Mrs. Eddy, Wy Wrwiil . Howe, counsel for the wilaintits, was formally withdrawn by r. Howe at the hearing. wxpdaized that while the courts aepeatadiy to describe such en, 5 3s not the technical term used fay afienisis. #% This point Judge Aldrich, speak- | sz for the masters, said that : the sphestion to be determined is that somprelentve to manage property, seme ef -ifusanity, general delusion melisicns delusion. “Be will show your honors,” Selired Alr. Howe, “not a wn fhe part of Mrs. Eddy, but a con- «ition © insanity which wrers action of her life.” Jwdge Aldrich asked if the masters Bad any more right to decide against "hristizn Science as a religion than apasnst Catholicism or Spiritualism. "Christian Science is a system medicine, not religion,” replied Howe. “fuarciar as Christian speculation, it cannot be called Muster, Pot when it is based upon supposed facts, which can be proved wot to he facts, then it is a delusion.” Jade Aldrich asked how this watter of delusion was to be con- pected with business competency. He spoke #7 the widespread belief in the «ffcirmes of praver to alter natural woe iitions, and asked if that was .noct @s much @ delusion as a belief in the aur of disease by praver. “ot at all,” replied Mr. Howe. TE former is entirely a matter of spacelation; the latter is susceptible off prooi.” Br. Mowe sought to aelweens Beliefs which are speculative weitirely and therefore not capable of not de- of Science is russ, 27d those which are susceptible | of [TO “The craiser Buffalo has sailed from #an Francisco under telegraph orflers | Ameri- | had been on a trip to Newport from Tem Washington, to protect way myPerests at Pribloff Island from Ure poxching depredations of the Jap- BEE. FIWE HURLED TO DEATH Pefective Nlachinery Causes ties in Mine. to what said in Fatali- Owing is have een a defect apee ooniaining paring 10 descend to their work in a wwe HT the Sonman Shaft Coal 2 Seumzan, Pa., about 16 miles. east of Johnstown, started upward instead ef ecoinz down, and rising to the top «#Y the iipple, SO feet above the ground, furned over, throwing the men oul - : Five of them dropped down sha®t, a distance of over 400 feet, and were Killed, while the other three guoveeded in catching hold of to. the machinery, a cight miners, O. ight injuries. “The dead are: John mmadmon, of Jamestown, near wwe, aged single: Oscar Groki, wamper Sonman, Pa., married; Ralph Ricky, utility man, Portage, Pa., aged »*; mingle: Adam Kummko, utility wm, Sognma married and Russell "Haiers, engineer, UR, sgle McAllister, 55; Sawrager Empress to Quit. THRspetcees from Shanghai he imteresting news that mess Dowager of China has wowaced hor determination to gate xt the next Chinese new Fhe desires to the state to the Emper 0 Tmpress is now 2 hetween of the res contiai the To isd n- yenr. hand over al i Nezotiations the arbitraf- are and leaders riers Beiffast, Ireland, in went of the lavor troubles. tod gottle- | followed Dr. | 1890 was in charge of | publications. | will | wpon der death and stopping further | Mr. Howe | of | thin 2nd other States use this phrase | a condi- | | sible, of | ori: ity, monomania | influences | Mr. | a de- | field - express at | ing, near Great Barrington, Mass., on Three of the motoring party | two prob- | differentiate | boat re- | the | the | YWowber of the tipple and escaped with | Johns- | Portage, Pa., aged life abdi- | GENERAL STRIKE ORDER Talk ~7 Arbitration to - Settle Tele: ¢raph Operators’ Hours and Wages. Commercial Teleg- The strike oi ! of America became raphers' Union general on the 16th, when tional President S. J. strike order from Chicago. by the announcement the telegraphers' union would accept This was the general board of arbitrators cf the | American Federation of Labor in set- tling the question of wages and hours involved in the strike. The general strike order had little | effect in New York city, as the strike had been unofficially under way for four days, and nearly every member of | the union had already deserted his or her wire. This was true of Chicago, Boston, Washington Pittsburg and other big vut before the union officials formally declared the strike. A large number of telegraphers in smaller cities and towns obeyed the order, and by walking out added to the crippled condition of the telegraph service. John Mitchell, Gompers of the American of Labor and Daniel J. Keefe Longshoremen’s Union, are the trators accepted in Chicago by telegraphers’ vnion. New Yorkers did not receive the bitration plan good naturedly. The local feeling seems to be: that the Postal and Western Union companies cannot operate effectively without the members of the union, and that ail concessions should come from the companies. . In an official statement lecal headauarters it was déclared the business of both companies re- maing sadly crippled. President Samael Federation of the arbi- the ar. al INNOCENT MAN SUFFERED Bostcn Sub-Treasury Official Honest Half a Century, Then Steals $3,000. J. Warren Hastings, since trusted official at the United States sub-treasury in Boston, was The money was taken from.a pack- age containing $105,000 in bills, pared for shipment to Washington to be rétired from circulation, and the shortage was made good by another clerk, who, technically, was but who at no time was under ion. Iastings’ record for pearly 45 years’ service was practically faultless. The cne who has made good the shortage because of his technical was: J: H. Vassar, clerk, who had counted the previous to shipment. The tion on his part practically away his life savings. The shortage was discovered at the treasury department at Washington, three $1,000 bills being missing. the specie money EXPRESS HITS AUTO Three Killed and Two Massachusetts. An automobile containing a of five persons from Bristol, ccllided with the New York & Pitts- Ashley [Falls cross- Injured in Sunday. were killed ably fatally he dead and the other injured. are: Charles J. oot, 40 years of age, an automobile facturer of: Bristol, instantly killed! Mrs. Root, his mother, who died from her injuries while being removed to Pittsfield by train, and Miss Roberts. sister of Mrs. Root, instantly killed. BOAT EXPLOSION FATAL Two Killed and Five Gasoline Blows A gascline tank Up. in a 30-foot in the Seaconnet river exploded, causing the death of two persons and serious injuries to five others. The boat contained 14 young people. who ifall River and had stopped at Tiver- ton on their return. George Antuya and Lida severe burns. lances were summoned from River to convey the injured to hospital in that city. Japs Find Seal Islands. While in the The incident suffering from Fall delimitation to the engaged of boundary, treaty at the close of the Russo-Jap-! anese war. the Japanese discoverad five islands hitherto unknown, each swarming with fur seals.” The new islands are near Walrus Island, No1rth Saghalien. BOARDING HOUSE FALLS Five Persons Killed and Eleven [najur. ed by the Collapse. Five persons were killed and eleven {others were injured, three seriously. by the collanse of a two-story frame buildiuz on Fry street, Chicago, ocen- pied as a boarding house. Your thms were instantly killed and fifth died a few mimmtes after taken to a hosnital. The dead are Mrs. Annie er two young children, Albert Stehm and Annie Narwaranski. Dynamite Blows Up; A dynamite factory Mecklenber Many Killed. at is known to have been lost, eizht missing and are regard- 20 persons were 4 danger- ahd 60 ww slightly persons ed ns ous hurr, are 1 s are dead, two others dying and are injure salt of a coll us car at Manhaitan Beach Interna- | Small issued a centers where the men were | issued from |! ja | Susquehanna. | the | tended. 1864, a arrested | on the charge of embezzling from the | | government $3,000 in cash on June 7 | last. ably pre- respon- | old, i the responsibil | resiiti-d wiped | | O!d Orchard. Maine, party | Conn. | | ness, | wonden buildings | hoarding houses | dred cottages and small buildings had : ' been reduced to ashes. Injured When | motor | | of i Randolph, Tex, Mercier i were Killed, and the injured are all Ambu- | the | i of tof | tor vie- | the | being Nesal and Doemitz, | kwerin, exploded. Cne { DEATHS IN AUTO WRECKS | | { One Machine Plunges 175 Down into Suquehanna River. AUTO HITS TELEGRAPH POLE tha | | Driver Attempts to Turn Round on Mountain Road, Puts Foot on Accelerator. An auto- containing four persons, | | BONS when FOR A DEEPER CHANNEL Strong Plea for a Nine-Foot Stage the Ohio. nmevement to secure of: the Ohio’ river, so as tn a nine-foot stage at all sea received an important impetus the reviewing board of United States engineers met in Pittsburg and in tho canal ization provide { accorded a hearing to the representa | tives of the river interests. The | judgment formed by the board on the two of them little girls plunged from | a mountain road high above the Sus- aquehanna river, and, whirling over and over, plunged into the river with | three cf its occupants. The dead—Helen Brush, 6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I C. Brush, of Susquehanna. The injured - Frances |' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. fin, seriously injured; Harry Brush, suffering from a broken Thos. oylan, suffering from G. occurred. not It was the in driving D. accident Susquehanna. of ignorance The from sult car. The machine, owned by Mr. Brush, went over an embankment 175 feet high and plunged into the Susque- hanna river. Brush was held in the | machine. His two little crushed and bruised by being hurled against trees and other objects. ian escaped by jumping when car started down the bank. About a mile above the highway runs alorz the mountain with a s1¥ ar drop the: river below. Brush decided turn his machine and start back for He had succeeded. in getting part of the way around when he made the mistake of putting his foot the side to reverse lever, as he had in- The machine shot ahead, and be- fore he could again regain controi of it it had plunged over the highest embankment. The lives of a little man were lost, another fatally injured and were seriously hurt: in motor car accident that cured at Bernardsville N. J., on the Child's estate, completely wrecking a 60 horse-power automobile. The dead—D>Margaret Kuhlewind, 8 years of Bernardsville; Joseph Clark, chauffeur... The accident red on the army road, the hacame unmanageable and from one side along the road finally smashed into a telegraph pole. : girl and a women frightful swerved BiG FIRE AT RESORT Out of Existence. Old Orchard, Me., was wiped out of existence Aug. 15. a dozen hotels, nearly 100 cottages and scores of smaller buildings were destroved, and at least three lives are believed to have been lost. Hundreds of people, mostly visi- tors, are homeless temnorarily, and the vronertv loss will foot up very nearly $1,000,000. . The fire started shortlv before § o'clock at night, presumably in the room of one of the employes of the Hotel Olympia. is unknown. practically There was a spread with almost incredible swift- enveloping the hotel, and then Nearly Wiped [invited to strength of may be re it will de this hearing zarded as conclusive since termine the nature of the report to be submitted by the board to the war department. A favorable finding practically guarantees favorable ac | tion by congress. | transportation. From every center of industry af fected, representative men were on hand to plead the cause of improved They came from the | towns along the Allegheny, Mononga Griffin, | Grif- | rivers and from Mis sissinpi perts as far south as Cairo itself. Among them were congress men, coal operators, manufacturers hela and Ohio | merchants and delegates from boards of trade, municipal councils and pub girls were ! | died Susquehanna | of | into | 1101} lic rovement associations. DEATH OF A NOBLE WOMAN Miss Kate McKnight of Passes Away. Miss Kato Caszatt McKnight, one of best-known women Rittsburz prominent in woinen's elubs, in patri otic societies, in civie work, in chari I Doy- | fies and in the thousand other things which her active intellect turned sttddenly in the Danville Sani tarium, Danville, N. Y., from a stroke of paralysis. Miss McKnight was known through out the length and breadth of Penn sylvania for her active interest in the schools, child labor, summer piay grounds and every great civic ques to i tion of the past decade. on the accelerator instead of on | ‘her was related to the oldest families in Pittsburg throug! mother, who was Elizabetl O'Hara Denny. Sh= had a prominent social position, and was a great fav orite, but in recent years she hac Miss McKnight { devoted a greater part of her time fc ! club and eharitable work. man is prob- | three | al ac- | oceur- | machine | | men and | | ices Hal? | | breast. The cause of the fire | sharp | breeze when the blaze started, and it manu- | communicating to a number of smail | about the structures. At midnight six hotels, and about a dozen one Stolen Pigeon Flys Home. “Winona,” an English homing pigeon, belonging to Harry Lathrope; Warsaw, Ind., which was stolen the Adams Express office, at while en route to Abelene, Tex. a year ago, put in-an appearance at the Lathrope home, 15, having traveled 800 miles. from ne ug. HORRIBLE CRIME Tramp Compels Little Girl to Remain in Woods. A mistreated Whitehead, the Rev. R.-B. Methedist church at The girl left to house of a neighbor on the ourskirts the village, about dusk. She meat a stranger, gvho. after inquiring the tramp horribly 14-year-old Whitehead. pastor daughter the >a. homo zo to the way to Simons, O., placed a knife at her threat and compelled her to en- a wood, where she was kept all night.’ A posse of citizens went in bleadhounds on the trail, pursuit, put and [captured the fiend. Schooner Given Up for Lest. Tha schooner Fleetwood, owned by Capt. Clark ‘Tyler of DBelleviile, Ont, believed to have gene down in Ontario with all hands. The left Summerville, N. Y. Aug. 6, laden with coal for lav. and is now a week overdue. addition to Capt. Tyler, the crew in- { cluded Wm. Babeock and Jehn son of Belleville. is Lake vessel South Agitating Holy War. the attitude taken by ulema, the moslem doctors, who in- terpret the Koran. On learning of the cceupation of Casablanca by the i French, the cadi of Fez, with severa turbed by bigger | | transactions T'nited States Commissioner hun- ! : matter of prices bv erushing out criminal | From Salary of $123 Per Month of Turnersviile, | | farmer | that | tion .of the | | England. on | In | | of Gib- | The Sultan is said to be. greatly dis- | he | | ceeding | being Her father was Hon. Robert McKnight, a mem ber of Congress from Allegheny, wht has been dead about 20 years. italian Details to Police the Harrow ing Initiation of Black Hand Society. sult of the arrest Paterson, N. J, for iTand operations,: the - police have learned some of the secrets of that dreaded band of plotters. The information came from one of the men under arrest, who claimed he was decoyed into the Black Hand. The man, George Sportally, hecome a member Patriotic Italian Society,” "with of- New York. He took the ini tiation, which was a hair raising per: formance. Drops of blood were drawn from his arm and mixed with that drawn from another member of the society. He was compelled to swear eternal allegiance and obey- ance on crossed daggers, while an: other dagzer was pressed against his His name was enrolled in a formidable black book on the cover of which was painted a dagger drip- ping with blood. of several alleged As a in Black wr of a in STANDARD OIL METHODS Further Light Upon the Evil Deeds of the Octopus. another chapter concerning of the investigaticn of of the Standard Oil of Smith, the the Co. Cor- has In result porations Herbert Knox | thrown further light upon that organ- | izations doings. He shows how it has sold great quantities of oil foreign peoples at very low prices and compelled the American peopla to pay unduly high ones in order to recoup its losses abroad, as well as make a large general profit. It bas heen able to do as it pleased the evil tn on ition in many places by the most nieans. DOS WHEELING WOMAN'S LUCK to $9,000,000 Fortune. the. $125 woman $9.000,000 Fi: prl the with credit is the rapid transition enced bv Miss Arna M. Hume, on t death cof Jonathan Hedges. a wealthy of Derbyshire, Eng, and uncle of Miss Hume. Miss Hume, who is 42, has beén in the government” pricting office for 24 years. and being of a retiring na ture, did:-noet care to discuss her prospective good fortune. She said has had no official notifica will froin the lawyers in Sha was first told of it by relatives in Wheeling, W. Va., where she was born, and where has many friends. She did not know her great uncie, for he had never lefi England. : avarnmant ZOovarnmaent in at mm a clerk office of than month of nting per to wealth to experi position a more her ne rant great she she The fireproof History building. last Jamestown exposition bhnild be completed, was opened Plague in South Manchuria Jubonic plague has broken out Manchuria and 16 have been reported... Travelers p into North’ Manchuria medically examined The in South deaths at | chingtsu. other members of the ulema support- ! demand for a holy war and reported to fear deposi- tion, or even assassination, if he de- | clines to put himself personally at the head of this movement. ed the ihe Sultan is | | Hor It is stated that the ipvesticg into the affairs of Frank A. Warren special agent of ‘the New England Mutual Insurance Co., who disappear ed, reveals a tage of $2.000 his accounts. A warrant has been is sued. Allegheny THREATENED BY THE MOORS Town Hemmed in by Fanatics Europeans Prepare Barricade. CASABLANCA GORY FIELD Arab Charge Troops Again and Again Over _ Bodies of Their Comrades. Hcrsemen Saffi, a seaport on the of Morocco, threatens to be next fanatical the Europeans. Arabs Already the have beleagured upon it at any moment. The European residents ricaded their homes in for a desperate fight. have They ~ have obtainable. Reports from desperate attack was blanca, Aug. 12. by tribesmen were mounted. They bered between 4,000 and 5,000. Their bravery was superb, but the French troops drove them back after hard fighting. Only the bravery of the Eurcpean troops saved the town from invasion. The troops were aided by a heavy from the warships. t Tangier state that made on Cas Moors The num- The. tribes- charged repeatedly, dashing al- to the French guns. They r&ulsed with heavy loss of life French losses were inconsider- five men most were The able. The tribesmen ned their attack. had carefully . 1 They first charged in" regularly. drawn fighting lines. The French holding the position of vantage, drove them back, unseating many saddles. ; The Moors were Urged on by their leaders, frenzied indifference for death, reorganized their lines, and charged azain. Once mora the terrible fire from the troops and warships drove them back. This time they retreat ed. Their. loss was heavy. fight. a of with full ALTON HEARING POSTPONED Judge Landis Calls Sudden Halt in Hearing of Rebate Charges. Judee Landis. in the United distrier court at Chicagn - postponed until. Sept. 3 the grand jury investi- zation of the charges of 1zainst the ‘Chicago & Alton oad. growing ont of the recent which resulted in the conviction che Standard: Oil Co. Indiana. It was the orizinal intention zin “the investigation Aug. 27, bur Tudee Landis said he had received wotification from Atforney General Bonaparte that the Chicago & Alton had been promised immunity, and ‘he judge. ordered the adjournment n order that the records of the case might be lenked into. The transcript of the record in tha Standard case will be sent to At- tornev General Bonaparte for exan- nation and if he concludes that tho ‘ailroad fulfilled its promise in the Stindard case, the grand jury will 10t investigate further. rail trial of REBEL CHIEF LOOSE AGAIN Frouble Once More in Store for Ger- many in South Africa. The Germans are threatened tf revival of the insurrection in South African territory. Jakob :ngo, the chief who has cavsed them nore trouble than all the others yined, and who has been in the cus- :odv. of the British sinee he sought ‘efuge in Cape Colony after the last instilities formed a jnnetion with another from the German wlonv, and with 400. followers, re- urned swiftly to German Southwest Africa. The Cape police followed, but he difficulties of the country vented them from intercepting fugitive chief. Morengo has fiarman parties, killing 20 affair. and the German authori ‘ies have five times jovfiullv, though nistakenly announced his death. with their ezcaned chief ambushed or: 30: in rencatedlv ach New Presidential Candidate. Washinzton Chanler, York, of Irformation reached ‘hat Louis lien- enant her Stuyvesant nf New the candidate for fir ticket. = Since lieutenant worl the lace governor urged as New York the Zhanler’s Democracy n Democratic Mr. TOV- election os rnor fall, it is understood there 14s been a quiet movement conduct- »d by of the young- ar element York Democ- ‘acy with his nomination 1s the Democratic candidate President, and, it stated, movement has met. with success. Chanler said to have strong ort in the up-state- counties of state. representatives of the New a view to this Mr. sup- the is is Bubonic Plague in ’Frisco. Bubonic nl has broken out San Francisco and already one death has resulted from it. The first mation of the plague was received Thursday from San Francisco by the marine hosnital serviee, | ases and one death ars reported. The cases wora found within “two bleccks of Old Chinatown. on al 1e Five Die in. Shipwreck. American Park Prnkeia, March 20, for Port -Towns- bec wrecked in the bay of and four The Norfoel end has Flindero. a1 n The captain sail- ors were drownad. on & Steel Co. and Iron. Association he scale which was of. Concilia- the cement The Berublie Wester ha ve. ag anproved tho res at Associa- only a French west coast | scene of a Moslem outbreak against | town. | "hey are threatening to charge down | bar- | preparation | laid in all the ammunition and guns | they | States | rebatin# of | to Lie-| Mor- | conl- | pre- | tire | for in} inti- | Threo | from { JAP LIVES SWEPT AWAY .Brings News of Great in Different Paris of Kingdom. 1Toavy loss Central | cording Steamer Dizaster life is renorted from Japan, because of floods, ac- to advices received by the [steamer Athenian. Several hundred pare said to: be drowned. The prop- i erty loss was heavy. A score of lives also were lost at an island off Izu, in an earthquake, which destroved - many | houses and sent the islanders to the hills in a panic. At Takigawa the ground subsided 20 feet and a large | mymber were killed and injured. The Japanese government sent the steam- | er Tenshin with relief supplies. In Hiroshima province the floods were most severe. The banks of the Seno river gave way. The villages of Yano. Nakano and Okikaita, in Aki province, were flooded and - houses washed away and many drowned. The city of Kure also suffered con- sidarably. | Great damage a tvnhecon, which vizinity. Several in Kobe harbor. gawa eollided of caused by Kobe and were sunk Nachi- breakwater within .five one woman saved. was also raged in lighters The steamer with foundered Excenting board were the minutes. those on WILL ENRICH STATE $20,000 Envelope Left With State Officials to Be Opened in Year 2200. Among fhe papers which the Pennsylvania of revenue commissioners meeting, "Ang. 15. 1 ich had » state were. laid state board at their sealed en- velape been in ‘the posses- sion of the treasurer since 1881. This envelope was sent to the capitol in that vear and is marked “Contract of: C.F. McRKav. With the - Girard Title and Trust Company.” It bears injunction that it: is not to. be opened until: July 4, 2000, when the proceeds are to be applied to the state debt. Indorsed across the n handwriting of ex-Gov. is order that the - request be before was a wh the face i Hovt shall It tains the an honored. is that an order to turn | sticte-320.000 worth of state. bonds held by that company. The commis- sioners ordered that the envelope be kept as directed. said the envelope con- over to the CONGO BLACKS IN REVOLT: English Missicnaries. Repcrted to Be Stirring Savages Up— Troops in Field. of blacks State which: it=is declared, was planned as a bow. to Leovnld’s authority, is reported on the British packet | Albertville, which has arrived from the: Congo. They say the revolt was reported to have been ineited: by English missionaries in the Bengal and. Abir districts, who urged the jnegroes -to stop work. It stated ‘that Capt. - Van der Cruyssen, commanding 175 soldiers, is trying to restore order and compel the to work in the Oriental provinces, | broken out. A widespread revolt in | the Congo Free | King | bv passengers negroes Iron Markets. The Iron Trade Review savs: | Sharp declines in the stock market land predictions of disaster naturallv attracted attention in the iron wprld I during the past few days, but the former do not reflect conditions in the iron market and the latter come from men so closely connected with the recent prosecutions of the gov- ernment .. that they are not so un- biased as to be able to judge justly ior look hopefully into the future. It is true that some concessions in the prices of pig iron have been made, but there is no expectation of fur- i ther decided recessions. CURRENT NEWS EVENTS. Cot- fire. mills at by The Tuscaloosa cotton tendale, Ala., were destroyed The loss is $300,600. Three Japanese: colonies established in the state of Rio Brazil. I they they doubt, be followed by others. It reported . that throughout the Russian led for political = offenses be Janei- will, to are ro, prosper no 274 persons empire were during is a It.is now believed the British ship Dundonald, which has been for some time posted 2s overdue, has been lost at sea. The scecond trial of Harry K. Thaw. charged with the murder of Stanford { White, is not likely to take place un- til: the January term of court. New designs for United States coins by the artist Augustus Saint Gaud- {ons have been accepted by the Gov- ernment. Three denominations will he affected--the doible eaclE” the eagle and the bronze cent. { ~The Attorneys General of the Mis- i sigsippE. Valley States: met in St. i Louis to formulate plans for a na- | tional conference of attorney generals meerted action to enforee can be {at whizh various state anti-trust laws arranged. : L. A. Adrian of Cleveland cancelled a $10,600 insurance carried in a Pittsburg company be- canse he was told in series of dreams ‘that he would die in a few and he wanted to be honest insurance company. says he policy weeks with the No One Killed by Tornado. unaccounted for after at La Crosse, Wis, and it be- re lost by the over- the storm in is compara- 200.000. Persons storm nave been found, is now lieved no lives | turning of on river. Ths | La Crosse and tivesly ‘estimated at § IW. Hudson and wife, aged 55, t] at their found shot to death is sup- 100. wore {home in Noblesville, Ind. I nosed the obiect was ronb where a revolt -has.alse:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers