CHINA APOLOGIZES TO JAPAN Trouble Ovsr Captured Vessea’ Said to Have Besn Aver ed. Is Se governn made cmb 1ere that Japa expressed a for down the - on the T: Maru a € i officials sible for the ! d that the munition on led and that ipment hs .\ ra Bhai mit for such and she further Japan lcoking the su- Ma the per- be cancelled, Ir ples to the suppre s from sion of traffic in arms and ammunition to the mainland through Japanese sources. The Japanese government intimates its willingness to consider the matter of such assurances. The Trouble in Manchuria. China's activity to recover full ereignty in Manchuria has aroused the Japanese to opposition. Japan has raised the standard of her pos- tal ctiicers, increased the effective- ness of her posta! system, - which is one of the Japanese gov ment’s special instruments of aggression, and is harrassing the imperial Chinese post by such means as the following: Japan refuses China certain postal privileges on the South Manchurian railways to which she is entitled; has broken open Chinese mail bags, se- cretly confiscated one mail bag and contents and conducts a parcels post over her railrcads, while refusing (0 carry the parcels of the Chinese post. CHANCELLOR DAY ACCUSED S0V- Criticiem cf the President Has Brought Wrath of Church Upon His Head. New York—As a consequence of his! attacks upon President Roosevelt, charges have been brought against Rev. Dr. James R. Day, chancellor of Syracuse university, by the Episcopal church. The charges are that he has violated the rules of the church, which prohib-| and ‘“un- t “speaking against magistrates,” also that he Las been guilty of charitable and tion” The following extract from an in- terview with Dr. Day forms the basis of the charges: Basis of the Charges. “Anarchy of the sort practiced by Prezident Rocsevelt is the most is gerous sort of anarchism. Anarchis in the White House is the most i flous sort of anarchism that has ever threatened our eourtry. It means an- archy if the jndges are to be set aside and their verdicts upheld to criticism by the President.” The charges are made by Rev. George A. Cooke of Brandon, Vt, 2 member of*ihe Troy conference of the Methodist church, and are now be- fore Rev. Dr. P. M. Watters of Yonk- ers, authority provided by tne law of the church in such cases, Dr. Day, al- though serving as chancellor of the Syracuse university, being a member | of the New York conference anid sub- jeet to its discipline. The procedure under the ecclesias-| tical law js for the presiding elder to summon a committee and accused shall be brought face to face, the presiding judge. Congressman Meyer Dead. New Orleans, La.— Congressman Adolph Meyer, formerly an assistant adjutant general in the confederate army, died at his residence here. Death of Senator. Proctor. Senator Proctor of Vermont, died at Washington, March 4. His ail- ment was diagn d 2s the grip, which later developed into pleurisy, with pneumonia complications. Sena- tor Proctor had been a factor in the politics ar of Vermont for conspicucu 5 business in- terests many years, and was reputed to be one of the wealthiest nembers of the United States Senate. The Senator was born in Proctorsvilie, Jun 1, 831, and had served his State as a member of each House of the Legislature in turn and as Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Gas In Mine Kilis Five. Mexico City-—Gas in one of the chambers of the Pingerico mine at Guanajuato Kkilied five miners, a dispatch from Guanajuato. Tie mine is owned by the Pingerico Min- | ing Company, an American concern. Invents Torpedo Tube. Valparaiso.—A Chilean naval officer has invented a torpedo tube, which after official trials with excellent re- sults, the admiralty has ordered adopted aboard all terpedo boats. Mr. Carnegie Aids Beloit. Belgit, Wis.—Beloit college’s million dollar endowment is practically plete. President Eaton announced the promise of a gift of $50,000 from 1 | Andrew Carnegie when the college’s rndowment of $150,000 is raised. Of this, $59,000 has been promised from the Rockefeller gencral education fund, C. 0. Dic 0n Was elected pr zie Compa dent of the C to succeed Les r will re-| 1ent re-| 3, Methodist | unprofitable conversa- | the presiding elder of the New | York district conference, the judicial | of not less than five ministers or more than nine | and hold a hearing at which accuser | elder to act as| says | com- | | oHIO REPUBLICANS FOR TAFT Convention Names State Ticket and Selects Delegates to Natienal Con- vention—President Roose- velt Endorsed. t rs —Candidates for state at-large and elec-| 1amed by the Re- Ohio, f the > committe read the platfor sts for all bt the state the day result being ges on part of g, the NEBRASKA FAVORS BRYAN Democratic Convention Chooses Him for Next President. VOTE TO BE GIVEN SOLID : | Rescluticns Are Adopted As a Sug- | The Nominations. rnor. Andrew L. Harris of Ea-| | t | tenant governor—Francis W. T of Cleve d. of state—Carmi Thoemp- | r nton. M. Fullington of Marys- son of Auditor—E. ville. Treasurer umbus. /itorney Toledo. Members of the board of public works—I. W. Baldwin of Conneaut, and William Kirtley, Jr. Dairy and fcod commissioner—Ren- ick W. Dunlap of Pickaway county. School commissicuer—John W. Zel- ler of Findlay. Judges of supreme court—James L. Price of Lima, and John A. Shauck | cf Dayton. Clerk of supreme McNutt of Salem. Delegates-at-large to National con- vention—Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati; Myron T. 1. Vorys, ris. Eaton. Alternates—Oliver Arthur M. Orr, Miami county; | G. KE. Broadfield, Belmont county; A. H. Martin, Cleveland. | Presidential electors-at-large—E.- M. | Huggins, Columbus; J. T. Carew, Cin- | cinnati. { { The platform indorses the “splendid | Charles C. Green of Col- general—U. G. Denman of court—John S. Lancaster; Andrew —_- = administration” of President Roocse- | velt, specifically approving the rail- road rate law, the strengthening of | the powers of the Interstate Com- | merce Commission and the prosecu- tion of illegal trusts and evil-doers. | The country is congratulated on hav- ing safely passed through the finan- cial disturbance and the convention hails with confidence the signs of | complete restoration of business pros- perity. The platform declares for a greater merchant marine and an ade- quate navy; the improvement of the | waterways; the protection of both labor and capital; a new employers’ liability and government regulation against gevernment ownership. A revision of the tariff by special ses- sion of the next Congress is advocat- ed, insuring the principle of protection and modifications of the currency are advised. New National Forest Created. Washington.—The Fresident signed la proclamation creating the Ozark proper | national forest in the northwest ern part of Arkansas. The Ozar 'k and the Arkansas ‘national forest, | which was created in December last, form the two easternmost national forests, and give the state a forest | area of nearly 2,000,000 acres. The | new forest has an area of nearly | 920.000 acres, and is located on the | divide between the Arkansas and White rivers. Payment on Old Claim. City of Mexico—After a delay of | over four years, Venezuela has finally | made the first pavment on the Mex- ican claim of $300,000, a draft for 5,580 pounds sterling being recei ved | hy the Mexican government yvester- | day. The origin of the claim was a lcan made to Colombia about the mid- | dle of the last century at a time when Venczuela and Colombia were united. RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD Maryland Admits Inability | tc Meet Fixed Charges. Weeter Baltimore, Md.—After the c of court and with the utmost secrecy, a Bill was filed in the United State: court by the Bowling Green Trust| Comy pointment of receivers for ern Maryland Railroad. Judge Thomas J. Morris appointed President Benjamin F. Bush, the rail- road having filed an answer admitting the allegations in the bill of com- | plaint and assenting to: the receiver- ship. The allegation of the Bowling Green Trust Company is that the Western Maryland will be unable to eet fixed charges due April 1, amounting to $1,250,000. Confesses to Firing Buildings. Ta Crosse, Wis—Dallas Willard, | son of a wealthy resident of Paine, | 0., confessed in countv court that he was a pvromaniac and that it was he who had recently started a number of destructive fires at La Crosse and West Salem. He was sentenced to the state reformatory at Green Bay i for two years. apany of New York asking the ap- Hope for Miners Abandoned. Birmingham, England. — Repeated efforts of rescue parties, provided | with xygen apparatus, to reach the | entombed miners now believed to | number 21, at Haima tead coilie ed. One of the rescuing Dar fumes and had Two others narrx Tt fire in Tork ty was overcome to be abandoned. escaped suffocation. mine is still now the I'ne of. Dopante, | for the nomination of Mr. Bryan for I. Gunckle, Day-| { wealth” laws | | | | document in Herrick, Cleveland; Arthur] Ts Har: | | ! manrded, | was | Collinwood’s ©] ger scale: the West- | | n of What the National faration Should Be. 0 a © Neb, — Although Bryan Williand appeared onl opsning se state .De Nebraska entism, the proceedir we irit of loyal to: him that 1s to e attitude of y me iol rs in -his-home- st: wing are the four dels sen for the national conven- TT. Hale, 1. 7. rf. W. Bro chesen Dunn, D. V. n Dr. P.1} national was 1 the e yore 2 1tform committe Santon this resolution: The Democratic party of Nebraska again declares confidence in and ad- niration for William Jennings Bryan. In hin, we behold the ideal American citizen—the ideal Democrat. We re- joice that the principles which he has so ably advocated have been gladly received and are now generally ac- ceptgd by the American people. Resclved, That the delegates by this convention chosen, be and are hereby instructed to vote as a unit the Presidency. The platform as a whole.was Jee ly Mr. Bryan's own work. Mr. Bryan, however, said the declarations of the platform were necessarily incom- plete; that some subjects that un- doubtedly will be included in the na- tional platform were omitted, while cthers were treated in the Nebraska a purposely brief man- ner so as to allow amplification at enver, Platform In Brief. crusade against ‘‘predatory is the overshadowing issue. Laws prohibiting rebates and free passes approved. Further legislation against corpor- ate contributions to campaign funds insisted upon. Centralization of government by ju- dicial construction opposed. Foreign corporations should be sub- | Jeet to state laws. United States senaters should be el- ected by direct vote cof the people. Laws preventing creation of private monopolies recommended. Tariff revision, to be executed by the party favorable to reform, de- with especial reference to duties on trust controlled articles. Income and national inheritance taxes favored, with a constitutional amendment making such legislation possible. T.iberal appropriations for internal waterways wanted. Imperialicm condemned; give Phil: ippines independence, guarded in the same manner that Cuban independence The maintenance of the | 1s guarded. Navy not to be used for eollection of private debts. Congressional control of interstate commerce to supplement state control cf state commerce. Postal savings banks favorad. Favoritism in deposits of treasury funds opposed. Eight-hour day and employers’ lia- bility law favored. Courts’ power of injunction should be modified. Asiatic immigration should be pro- hibited. Delegates instructed to vote for the ncmination of William J. Bryan. Better Pay for Army. Washington.—The ay pay bill was passed hy the sena The bill provides for army officers a graded increase of pay from 5 .per cent for lieutenant generals to 25 per cent for the junior officers. It also provides that “the average pay of enlisted men of the army as now established is in- creased 40 per cent, The amendment, suggested by Mr. Culberson of Texas, takes away the: discretion of the President in fixing the pay of soldiers. SAVED THE CHILDREN hought It Was for a Picture When the Fire Gong Sounded Warning. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Grand Rapids threatened with a repetition of tragedy of an even lar- Fire broke out in the | lahoratary of the Central high school | while 1,200 pupils were in the midst of the morning work. The signal for tbe fire drill was given and the | building was emptied in two and one- balf minutes. The school is overcrowded and the stairways inadequate, and fears of a possible panic have long been felt. The fire did comparatively little dam- age. A photographer had been taking flashlight pictures in the corridor of the school a few minutes before the fire broke out and the children had been warned. When the fire came and the drill began they thought them marched cut quietly. The TUnited States troops were ordered to Goldfield, suppress mining riots three months ago, will return to their stations at the Presidio and Monterey, Cal. Four Burned to Death. Buffalo, N. Y.—Anthony Schultz, aged 55, and three of his children, Nellie, 13; Joseph, 11, and May, 8, were burned to death in a fire in their home in Depew, 10 miles from here, early this morning. MAN BEHIND GUN DEFENDED Professor Alger Says No Other Navy Would Surpass Ours In Straight Shooting. Washington, D. C.—Four naval offi- cers, all experts in turret construc- tion and ammunition manufacture, testified before the senate naval com- mittee. in defense of the American navy ‘against all forms of criticism. Three of the witnesses—Professor P. R. Alger, instructor in mathematics at the naval academy and a member ‘ial heard on turrets. Com- . F. Fletcher and Lieutenant » V. O. Chase spoke in’ de- tail concerning turret accidents and the methods that have been adopted +A mals 10 _maxe None of these to think there was turrets safe. officers seen ~ zreat danger fr: om the direct hoist if some char were made to provide more ‘efiective sereening between the ammunition handling room and the big guns. fescor Alzer defended the navy against the criticism made by Com- mander Sims that poor marksmanship was shown at Santiago. He declared that American gunnery was as good as that of any navy at that time and that at the present time there was no navy in the world that would sur- pass the American in straizht shoot- ing. Lieutenant Commander Joseph Straus testified in regard to govern ment: powder manufacture. Rear Admiral Cowles, chief of the bureau of equipment, tomorrow will tell of the explosion on the Missouri. He was in command of that vessel when this explosion, the worst in the history of the American navy, occur- red. Professor P. R. Alger, formerly for 14 years attached to the bureau of ordnance, testified as to the excellence of American turret construction. He described the Missouri accident and said that never again will fire get into the magazines in that manner, for the copper flaps covering the apertures through which powder is passed are always kept in place. Senator Tillman, commenting on Professor Alger’s connection with the naval academy, asked if he was not rather “obsolete” as an ordnance ex- pert. The witness explained that since taking up instruction in math- ematics he had continued his ordnance work and was a member of the spe- cial Loard of ordnance. “Doubtless you are an expert. 1 only raised this question in your own interest,” said Mr. Tillman. Professor Alger commented on the gunnery at Santiago and said that since that time there had been “a revival of gunnery,” due largely To Commander Sims’ campaign for the installation of the telescope sights for big guns, which were adopted from the British. He said the guns were all right at Santiago, but the men had not learned how to shoot them. He asserted how- ever, that at that time, no other navy knew how to shoot, and that no navy could shoot better than the American navy at the present time. KEEP ANARCHISTS OUT Immigraticn Authorities Directed To Join Hands With the Police of Cities. Washington, D. C.—The secretary of commerce and labor sweeping order to all commissioners of immigration and immigration in- spectors in charge directing them to confer with the police in their respective jurisdictions with a view to securing the ‘“co-oper- ation of the police and detective for- ces in an effort to rid the country of alien anarchists and criminals falling within the law relating to deporta- tion.” New York.—The order of Secretary Straus will be enforced promptly and vigorously by the local and federal authorities working in harmony with the municipal police. Commissioner of Immigration Watchorn is keenly alive to the situation and his subor- dinates are already schooled in what is expected of them. Police Commissioner Bingham to- night said the local police are exer- cising now every precautionary meas- ure possible and that he would: con- tinue to do.his best with the limited resources at his command. PIES AT THE AGE OF 105 Confederate Veteran Succumbs to Ac- cident He Met With. At the remarkable age of 105 years, Owen Friester, the oldest Confederate veteran in the eouth, died at Salke- “hatchie, S. C. His death was dve to.an accident re- ceived while he was occupied in rak- ing straw. He fell, bredking his arm and cne side became He leaves a large number of and great-grandchildren. grand Japan Has Burdens. Washington.—Baron Takahira, bassador of Japan to the States, in an interview that Japan has any am- | warlike designs on the United States alarm | He then outlin- the policy of his gov- or any other nation. ed explicitly § j { ernment toward Korea and Manchur- it was for another picture and all of | which | Nev. to] | ing of the Boston chamber Tecumseh, Neb.—Mrs. J. S. Arnup, former secretary of the Nebraska | Woman Suffrage ociaticn, and a leading club herself today by drinking earbolic acid. In | | a note she stated that ill health was | | the cause. i cal socic | ria, Asiatic affairs and foreign pow- | ers generally. Resolutions disapproving of the Al- drich banking bill werz unanimously adopted at a largely attended meet- of com- mceree. FIRST FLAG TO OKLAHOMA House Votes to Donate Banner of 46 Stars’ to New State. Washington.—A joint resolution was adopted hy the house of representa- tives, donating to the State of Okla- homa “the first fiag bearing 46 stars, which for the first the capitol today.” The resolution the cus cf the p! aces Oklahoma hi issued a: United denied in most positive terms | paralyzed. | | time floats over | | cost 1 iA the fiag in stori-! | operatives. NEARLY TWO HUNDRED DEAD Over 160 Children Are Killed in Burning Schoolhouse. ONE FIRE ESCAPE ON BUILDING Flames Had Good Headway Before Discovered and Exits Were Not Sufficient. MONTH SHOWS GAINS More Iron Business in February Than In January—Wire Shows Up Best. Cleveland, O.—The Iron Trade Re- view says: March business has not come in like a lion, nor is there any danger it will go out like a lamb. There is a slight but steady improve- ment in nearly all lines. Many men who have been sitting at their desks: | during the past four months doing a good deal of grumbling on account of the few orders received have discov- ered that the total transactions for February show a comfortable increase Cleveland, O.—Penned in hafiways, jammed up against doors that only opened inward, between 160 and 170 children in the North Collinwood were killed by fir by.smoke and beneath the grinding heels of their panie stricken play- mates. At midnight tonight there were 165 bodies in the improvised morgue. The awful tragedy occurred th merning in the school house of North | Collinwood, 10 miles east of this city. At 10 o'clock p. m. 165 corpses were in the morgue at Collinwood, six chil- dren were still unaccounted for,. Miss Katherine Weiler, a teacher and the daughter of a Pittsburg clergyman, lost her life in a vain en- deavor to save those of the pupils in her care. All of the victims were between the ages of 6 and 15 years. The school contained between 310 and 325 pupils, | and of this entire number only about | 80 are known to have left the build- ing unhurt. The school house was of brick, two stories and an attic in height. The number of pupils was more than nor- | mally large, and the smaller children had been placed in the upper part of the building. There was but one fire escape, and that was in the rear of the building. There were two stairways, one leading to a door in front and the other to a door in the rear. Both of these doors opened inward, and it is claimed the rear door was locked as well. When the flames were discovered the teachers, who throughout seemed to have acted with courage and self possession and to have struggled her- oically for the safety of their pupils, marshalled the little ones into column for the “fire drill” which they had often practiced. Unfortunately the line of march in thic exercise had always led to the front door and the children had not been trained to seek any other exit. The fire today came from the furnace situated directly under this part of the building. When the little children reached the foot of the stairs they found the flames close upon them, and so a swift rush was made for the door so that in an instant a tight- ly packed mass of children was piled up against it. From that second none of those who were upon any portion of the first flight of stairs had a chance for their lives. The children at the foot of the stairs attempted to fight their way back to the floor above, while those who were coming down shoved ihem mercilessly into the flames below. In an instant there was a frightful panic with 200 of the pupils fighting for their lives. Most of those who were killed died here. The part of those who escaped managed to turn back and reach the fire escape, and the windows in the rear. Miss Katherine Weiler, one of the nine teachers in the school lost her life in a vain effort to marshall the pupils of her class and lead thom to safety. RUSSIAN CITY SOLD Inhabitants and a For- tress. St. Petersburgz.—The entire town of Dubno. in the government of Volhy- nia, which counts some 13,000 inhab- itants, has been sold by the owner, Countess Shuvalovo, to Count Offen- dorf, an Austrian, for $2,000,000. The transfer includes the site of the Rus- sian fortress at Dubno. This town is one of several in Rus- sian Poland that has been held under the ownership of a single individual since-the old feudal days. It was once ‘owned by a king of Poland. The fortress was never captured dur- ing either the Cossack or the Tartar invasions. : Has 13,000 SCHWAB BUYS FAMCUS MINE Associates Pays $8.000,000 fer : Potesi in Mexico. City .of Mexico.—Advices from Chi- huaka;” Mex.,’ that ‘the negotia- tions of Charles M. Schwab of New York and his associatés for the pur- chase’ of the famous Potosi the Santa Eulalia district are prac- tically: concluded. The consideration is given at $8.000,000 gold. It is one | of the largest mine transactions ever made Jin Mexico. It 8 stated that Mr. Schwab’s re-| cent visit to England and France was in connection with the pending trans- action. With say Counterfeiters Held. Chigago.—Five men and one wom- an, alleged to be counterfeiters, were arraigned before United States Com- missioner Foote and held to the Fed: eral grand .jury. They were arrested in a series of recent raids by the po- lice and United States secret service They were A. L. Mcin- A. H. Rothe, Roscoe Tobias, Wil- tosh, liam O'Neill, William Loquist and | Mrs. Inez Stevens, the latter a sister of Tobias. Plan Million-Dollar Statue. London.—The committee which in charge the movement for “World’s tributs to Shakespeare,” and of which the Princess Louise is the head, has decided upon the erection of an architectural monument and statue, to be completed on the three hundredth anniversary of his death. It is es about $1,000,000. has the that the English 350, 009, 009. It is computed language is spoken by 1arToW | | feeling. suburb of | ] | believed that favorable weather will mine in| | imated that the memorial will | over January, .and practically every- body is entertaining a more hopeful Crop development will be watched with keen interest, as it is do. mueh to encourage the buying of farm machinery. : The wire business is probably the most prosperous of any branch of the iron trade at the present time. The | principal producer has about 80 per cenl of its capacity in operation, and | during the p fow days the demand for its products has increased to an encouraging extent. Another favor- able development has been the in- crease of orders from railroads. Or- ders for steel rails during the past week amounted to about 15,000 tens, and in the Chicago district there has been liberal buying of track supplies, | including 3,000 tons of spikes. In the | east a few orders for locomotives have reen placed. In structural material | there is improved demand. | Our monthly blast furnace statis | ties show a production of 1,233,074 | | tons in February, as compared with 1.081,8i3 tons in January. The mer- | chant stacks decreased their produc- | tion by 44,000 tons, while the output | of iron which is used for making steel [erased 200,000 tons. There were furnaces in operation on the last oe of February and 129 on the last day of January. SEVEN TERRORISTS HANGED Among the Condemned Are Three Women, Two Little More Than Girls. : St. Petersburg.—The seven terror ists, who were condemned to death by a court martial for complicity in a plot against the lives of Grand Duke Nicholag Nicholaievitch and M. Cht- chegiovtoff, minister of justice, and whose sentence was confirmed yester- day by General Hazenkampf, chief of the general staff. were hanged at day- break Sunday at Lissy Noss, opposite Kronstadt. Among those who suffered death were Calvino, the supposed Italian, who had in his possession when ar- rested, a passport issued to the reat Calvino, the St. Petersburg corres- pondent of two Italian papers, and three women, two of whom were 18 and 19 years of age, respectively. EXPOSITION MEN NEED MONEY Jamestown Site Is Offered to Govern- ment for $2,500,000. Washington, D. C.—The receivers of the Jamestown Exposition Company, with their attorneys, before the house committee on naval affairs advocated government purchase of the 350 acres comprising the exposition site to be used by the United States as a naval and coaling station. The price asked is $2,500,000, and a bill for the pur- sentative Maynard of Virginia. The committee was informed that in addition to the $670,000 loan owed to the government, the company’s debts aggregate $1,000,000, exclusive of liabilities to stockholders, go that the whole of the $2,500,000 purchase price is needed to straighten out the company’s affairs. The committee reached no decision. Priest's Slayer Found to Be Sane. Denver, Col.—Guiseppe Alia, slayer of Father Leo Heinrichs, is declared absolutely sane in a report submitted to District ‘Attorney A. Stidger today by four experts in mental diseases. CAPITAL NOTES. - tree national forest. .in California by a bill passed by the senate. permits an exchange of timber on public lands for the big tree forests. | The President appointed Charles D. | Sigshee, son of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, of sons of deceased ~ [end a number | naval officers, as midshipmen. | Major Gaillard, | ited the practice of overtime work on the part of emploves of the canal, | except in “extraordinary emergencies” | and in the case of alien laborers. . Federal government hag WE | investigation of all charitable penal institutions with a view to find | ing how many aliens of either .class { may be deported. | gun in the warfare against the crim- inal classes dumped into this country 5 from Europe. | Suit was instituted in the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia b; | Frank B. Lord, formerly of the New | York Sun, against Congressman 1ik2 damages :.: |ley of Connecticut, for amounting to $40,000. | government to advance the cases of the government versus the Chicago & Alten Railway Company and others in which the defendants were fined | $50.000 by the trial court on the charge of granting rebates to Sch- ! warzchild & Sulzberger Company of Chicago. Representative Crumpacker of In- diang introduced a bill providing that members of congress shall receive mileage at 8 cents per mile. The res- ident commissioners from Porto Rico and the Philippines are not included in the bill. The present rate is 190 cents. Woman Accused of Dynamiting. Oakland, Cal.—Mrs. Isabella J. Mar- tin was indicted on a charge of hav- ling dynamited the house Supérior Judge Frank S. Ogden in March, 1907. Rail was fixed at $50,060. The woman is now in jail. ‘chase has been introduced by Repre- The secretary of agriculture is au- 5 thorized to create the Calaveras big acting chief engin-- eer of the Panama canal, has prohib- 3 It is the opening: The bill + - and »#" Wi The supreme court was asked by the BF words Fo put u give 1 somef result eels tient, acute
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers