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HONE SD ALB, WAYNE CO., PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1909.
NO. 57
.5 .
1 ; WHICHT SOARS FAR
Orville In Two Surprising
Flights Shows Speed.
PROMISE OF BETTER TODAY.
Circles Parade Ground at Fort Myer
Scores of Times, Making Each
Bound In About One
Minute.
Washington. July 20. If conditions
ore favorable today the machine of
the Wright brothers will bo given an
other trial this afternoon, nnd Orville
Wright promises to attain greater
height, speed and distance than in his
surprising ascensions of last night.
Showing more confidence in himself
than he has exhibited before this sea
son, Orville Wright made two very
successful flights in the aeroplane at
Fort Myer, Va., last evening.
The first flight lasted twenty-five
minutes and eighteen seconds, during
which tlmo the aviator circled the pa
rade grounds, a distance of about flve
slxths of a mile, twenty-flve and one
half times. The second, which con
tinued until darkness prevented Mr.
Wright from remaining longer In the
air, was of half an hour's duration,
and twenty-nine and one-half circuits
were made.
Wilbur Wright, who carefully
watched every movement of the ma
chine, declared afterward that it had
attained a speed of about forty-one
miles :r hour. IIo said It had reach
ed a he Jht of 150 foot. At the start
on both occasions the machine rose
easily and ascended to n height of a
little over a hundred feet, where the
aviator kept It on an even keel
throughout each flight except at the
turns of the elongated oval, where It
tilted slightly to execute . the evolu
tion.
Mr. Wright would not say just when
the official trials would take place nor
when he would begin to make flights
carrying another man as a passenger.
When the first flight began a slight
breeze prevailed. A crowd applauded
the aviator as he returned to the start
ing point after making the first cir
cuit. Among the enthusiasts were
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who Is a
frequent attendant at the flights; Sec
rotary of the Navy George Von L.
Meyer and Brigadier General Crozier,
chief of ordnance of the army.
After making half a dozen circuits
Mr. Wright soared up to ISO feel,
when lie directed his course In a larger
oval. The machine was under perfect
control and deviated very little from
tho fixed course. It continued steadily
unni ic unci finished the twenty-fifth '
round, when tho machlue descended I
gradually and made nn easy landing.
J.he second illght was oven more
successful than tho first. Mr. Wright
maintained a higher level with the
machine. He continued until he had
covered twenty-nine laps and had
beaten the time of tho trial ho had Just
previously made. Upon landing the
aeroplane struck several sharp rocks,
but practically no damage was su.
talned. Almost n dead calm prevailed, but
darkness prevented a longer flight. At
times scarcely any of the body of the
aeroplane was visible to the spectators
at the starting point.
"Have you any ambition to cross tho
English channel?" Wilbur Wright was
asked.
"No," he replied. "If I had I shou.'d
have done it long ago."
HUGHES TO ACT ON HAFFEN.
New York's Governor to Leave Adiron
dacks Tomorrow.
Albany, N. Y., July 20. Governor
Hughes will leave the Adlrondacks to
morrow, coming to Albany to hold a
hearing on tho report of Wallace Mac
Farlane, commissioner, who found
Louis F. Haffen, president of the bor
ough of the Bronx, guilty of charges
of misconduct which should subject
him to removal.
The governor will leave on Friday
for the Alaska-Yukon exposition at
Seattle. Ho expects to return about
the middle of August.
Wee Shah to Hold Durbar Today.
Teheran, Persia, July 29. The little
shnh, Ahmed Mlrza, will hold a dur
bar today to make the acquaintance
ol his faithful subjects. He is pathet
ically unhappy and would willingly
exchange his honors for his mother's
lap.
Glngles Case at nn End,
Chicago, July 20. Tho Jury in the
Ella Gingles case returned n verdict
of not guilty and at the same time ex
onerated Miss Agnes Barrette, whom
Miss Gingles accused of immoral con
duct. . .
AMERICA TO COMPEL CHINA.
Won't Let European Bankers Gobblo
Entire Railway Loan.
Paris. July 20. The continental
bankers who asked for an adjourn
ment of the meetings of the Interna
tional bankers to consult with their
governments have delayed their an
swers so long that there seems a
strong possibility of the negotiations
for American participation In the Man-kow-Szechuen
railway loan of $27,
500,000 falling through.
Should this prove the case America,
it is understood here, will take up the
matter with the Pekln government
direct and insist on American bank
ers being given a half shore of the
loan for the Hnnkow-Szeehuen sec
tion. The news from Pekin that Russia
has informed China that the Russo
Chinese bank expects a share in the
loan Is not taken seriously here. It Is
pointed out that Russia Is not a lend
ing nation, but a borrower. Possibly,
said an expert versed in eastern
diplomacy, the continental financiers
are using the Russian claim to in
fluence China by the intimation that
if American participation is allowed
other nations will insist on a llko
treatment.
FRANK CLARK IS DEPOSED.
House Democrats Punish Florida Rep
resentative For Tariff Course.
Washington, July 20. Representa
tive Frank Clark of Florida, who
voted with the Republicans on items
in the pending tariff bill affecting his
own state, was deposed as secretary
of the Democratic congressional corn-
CONGRESSMAN FRANK CLARK, i
mittee at a caucus of bouse Demo-1
crats last night. Representative Lin-j
coin Dixon of Indiana will succeed
T?onrp,Jllltlltivi. Plnrlf Tlll.t'O WMS IID
niiiwwttlnn tn Hin rn-nWHnn nf Tlpnro-
sentatlvo James T. Llovd of Missouri1
as chairman of the congressional coin
mittee or to Representative W. E.
Finley of South Carolina and Repre
sentative A. M. Palmer of Pennsylva
nia for vice chairmen.
Taking advantage of the present sit
uation developed by the tariff, tho
Democratic congressional committee,
one year in advance of the usual time
for such action, mapped out the courso
it will follow In Its fight to capture
the house In the next congressional
Market Reports.
WHEAT Contract grade, July, $1.19a
1.20; August, tl.17al.18.
CORN Unchanged.
OATS No. 2. white, natural, 67a58c.
BUTTER -Firm; receipts. 8,694 pack-
rea! creamery. SDec als. 27a27Wc: foffl-
aces:
clal 27c); extras, Hiftc.; imras to nrsts,
23a26c.; state dairy, common to finest, 20a
26c; process, common to special, 16a2tc;
western, factory, 17a21c; imitation cream
ery, 22c.
CHEESE Higher; receipts, 616 boxes;
state, new, full cream, special, 14al5c;
small, colored, fancy, 13c; large, col
ored, fancy, lZc; small, white, fancy,
13c; common to good, 10V4al3c; skims,
full to specials, 2allc.
EGGS. High grades Arm; receipts, 12,
4S0 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white, 28a3te.;" gathered, white,
25a28c; hennery, brown and mixed, fanoy,
27a28c; gathered, brown, fair to prime,
21a26c; western, extra firsts, 23a24c.;
Hrsts, 21a22V&c.; seconds, 19a21c.
LIVE POULTRY Weaker; prices un
settled; chickens, broilers, per lb., 21a22o.;
fowls, 17c; old roosters, lOalOHo.; turkeys,
13c; ducks, llal2c; geese, 8a9c.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; broilers,
nearby, fancy, squab, per pair, 40aBOc; 2
lbs. to pair, per lb., 25a30c; western, dry
picked, 18a23c; scalded, 18a22c; southern,
18al9c; fowls, barrels, 16al7c; old roos
ters, lie; spring ducks, nearby, 16al7c;
8(fuabs, white, per doz., $2a3.50; frozen
broilers, milk fed, fancy, per lb., 22a23c;
corn fed, fancy, 18a20c. ; roasting chlokens,
milk fed, 23a2Sc; corn fed, 19a22c; seeee.
No. 1, lOallc.
POTATOES Steady; southern, No. 1,
per bbl., 1.75a2.25; common, Jlal.GO; yams,
JlaS.
Blerlot to Attempt Channel Flight.
Paris, July 20. M. Bleriot Intends
to attempt crossing tho English chan
nel Thursday In Ms aeroplane.
T i TO
Lieutenant Adams Tells of
Pistol Shooting.
TANGLED IN HIS TESTIMONY.
Witness Says Sutton Fired Four
Times at Brother Officers and
Then Shot Himself In
Bemorse.
Annapolis, Md., July 20. The court
of inquiry which is Investigating the
cause of the death of Lieutenant
James N. Sutton heard the continua
tion today of the testimony of Lieuten
ant Robert E. Adams.
Lieutenant Sutton's death on the
night of Oct. 12, 1007, resulted from a
pistol shot wound in the top of his
head. The bullet afterward found
within the skull was apparently from
the same cartrldgo as is used in the
regular 38 caliber service revolvers.
Tlie previous investigation by the
Naval academy authorities recorded
Lieutenant Sutton as having commit
ted suicide.
Attorney Davis succeeded in bring
ing out a number of discrepancies in
Adams' testimony. What bearing
these contradictions may have on Ad
nms' future position in the case Is
expected to develop more clearly to
day. Lieutenant Koelker is an important
witness, who has not yet been located.
He left the service soon after the
Sutton tragedy.
Mrs. Sutton's counsel says that Miss
Margaret Stewart of Pittsburg, the
young woman who was with Sutton
most of the evening before he met his
death, might be called as a witness, j
Miss Srowart is now in Canada, but ,
ner miner uhs recently Bulle lu uru j
on her tlie advisability or nor tcsury
Ihi;. - " --
Lieutenant Adams said that after a
quarrel on the way homo from a
dance that night between Sutton and
Lieutenant Osterinan he went back
to the scene of the fight to look for t
his own coat. Ho said;
"I started down the path mid had
gone thirty or forty paces when I
saw something white. It seemed to '
arise, and a voice said; 'That's that
d Adams. I'm golug to kill you.'
He fired. I ran at him. He fired
again. We grappled. Ho fired a third
lime and lilt mo In the finger. As we
wheeled around I saw Roelker. There
was a shot and I cried, 'My God, has
he killed RnelkerV As I stood up
there was a Hash, and I looked to -
ward Sutton to see him prostrate nnd
ovidenllv dead.
"When Sutton was on tho ground,"
sn,i Lieutenant Adams, "I pushed his
face into the earth with all my
j strength to keep from seeing who it
i ivna TTn ctvm.n'tnl fm lvn!lf- cnn.
' mwlu nnrt tkim nmn1 tr, wnnlrciii"
"111,1 Mr. Sutton smell nf Honor?"
asked Judge Advocate Leonard.
"I was too excited to notice that,"
replied the witness.
"Did you hit Sutton nt that time?"
"Yes, I hit him when I first grnp- i
pled with him," Adams said.
Questioned by his own counsel, Ar
thur E. Ulrney, Lieutenant Adams
said that Lieutenant Utley dismissed
the chauffeur and paid for the auto
mobile the night of tho tragedy.
At tho former hearing the testimony
was to tho effect that Sutton hired the
automobile nnd paid for it.
Major Leonard asked the witness if
he, Utley and Osterman were In uni
form ou the night of tho shooting.
Lieutenant Adams said they were in
, fl . ,, locket uniforms
ulur unIK ulue raess jaCKOt Uniiorms
Is there any way, in your opinion, a
man could carry a service revolver
while In the mess uniform without It
being in evidence?" asked Major Leon
ard, "No, sir, I think not," Adams replied.
Tho witness said there were four
shots fired before Sutton flred the fa
tal shot. Sutton had a service re
volver in one hand and a smaller one
in the other when he opened fire, the
witness said. The third shot was
flred from the large caliber service re
volver, Adams said. He knew that be
cause he was on top of Sutton nnd
saw the flash at his side.
"I wa3 under the impression that
this shot with which Sutton killed
himself was fired from the smaller re
volver," the witness said.
Lawyer Henry E. Davis, counsel for
Mrs. Sutton, cross examined the wlt
nes. Mr. Davis wanted to know if
tho witness' relations with Sutton
were always agreeable. Lieutenant
Adams said he had little to do with
Sutton. When ho first came to the
academy in July, 1907, ho wns told
that Sutton had placed the officers of
tho day and other officers in such un
dignified positions by making them
dance by threatening to shoot at their
feet that the marines had decided to
have nothing to do with Sutton, the
witness said. '
Asked by Mr. Davis if in his opin
ion Sutton shot himself, Lieutenant
Adams said he believed Sutton delib
erately shot himself after lie heard
some one say Lieutenant Roelker had
been shot, nuc not a result of accident
during the struggle.
Child Found Fatal Lunch In Pillbox.
Newton, N. J., July 20. Fifty qui
nine pills swallowed by the four-year-old
son of Cecil Drake of Swartswood
caused the child's death In a few
minutes. The body wns found with
the empty box beside it.
STATE LINES WIPED OUT.
Governor Fort Predicts Great Things
From New Hudson Tunnel.
Jersey Clly, July 20. All tho steam
roads which terminate In Jersey City
and Hoboken am contemplating the
early electrification of their suburban
lines, and before long all the suburban
traffic entering New York will be car
ried by electrically operated trains.
As a result of this change in mo
tive power local trains will bo run at
shorter Intervuls and at 50 per cent
higher speed than tho present local
steam trains, and electrlu express
trains may bo run at 25 per cent high
er speed than the steam trains.
By virtue of tho Hudson tunnel just
oponed and the ones yet to'he complet
ed all that section of New Jersey
lying north of a line from Trenton to
Asbury Park becomes physically part
of New York city. In all that north
ern portion of the state the opening
GOVERNOR FRANKLIN FOKT.
of the new system means new hours,
new comforts, new enjoyments, new
conditions of life and new homes. It
briims the business man anywhere in
the suburban district practically twen-
ty minutes nearer his ollice in New
!10" - ' "mi mMV ' '
and enables thousands to go further
i ont lnto tllu cml,ltI'-v-
In his address here nt tho formal
opening Governor Fort dwelt upon
the great growth that Is bound to fol
low the opening of the tunnel In New
Jersey. Ho said that tho greatness of
I JeL'SCJ' City is HOW assured. StntO
1 1Ines nre now wiped away, he declar-
ed. In tills connection ho called at
tention to tho fact that all modern
business has grown into Interstate
Importance.
President Taft wrote William G. Mc
Adoo, president of the tunnel com
pany, as follows:
"I am sorry not to be able to be
present on the important occasion as
tho opening of the Hudson nnd Man
hattan rnllrond tunnels under the Hud
son river. It is nn engineering feat of
vasi magnitude a monument to Amer
ican enterprise. Such nn artery of
travel and commerce eliminates the
Hudson river as an obstacle to inter
course between New York and New
Jersey. Not only the people of these
states, but the people of the country
at largo who visit the metropolis will
acknowledge their hearty gratitude to
the energy nnd enterprise of those who
have brought this great achievement
to a successful issue."
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; moderate temperature; light
west winds.
FINANCIAL AND C0HMER0IA1.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call, 2 per cent; time money
and mercantile paper unchanged in rates.
Closing prices of stocks were:
Amal. Copper... 81 Noif. & West... 82
Atchison 116 Northwestern ..183
B. & 0 119 Ponn. R. R, 138
Brooklyn R. T.. 78 Reading 1E5U
Ches. & Ohio.... 781 Rock Island SS
. C.,C.,C, & St. L. 75 St. Paul 166
D. &H 193 Southern Pao.,,133
Erie 39 Southern Ry.... 31
Gen. Electric... 166 South. Ry. pf... 69
111. Central 164 Sugar 126
Int.-Met 15 Texas Pacino... 31
Louis. & Nash.. 115 Union Pacific.. 197
Manhattan 146 U. S. Steel 71
Missouri Pac... 73 U. B. Bteel pr.,.127
N.Y. Central... 132 West. Union.... 72
To Proclaim Don Jaime Pretender.
Madrid, July 20. Don Jaimo will be
proclaimed pretender nine days after
the funeral of Don Carlos, which all
tho prominsnt Carlists in Navarre will
attend.
BASEBALL BESULTS.
-Games Played In National, American
and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Now York St. Louis, 1; Now York,
3 (16 Innings). Batteries Harmon and
Phelps; Raymond nnd Schlel,
Second game-Now York, 3; St. Louis,
0 (called by darkness, end of seventh In
nlntf). Batteries Ames and Meyers;
Bachman and Phelps.
At Brooklyn Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Batterlos Brown and Archer; Rucker,
Marshall and Bergen.
At Boston Cincinnati, 5; IJoston, 0.
Batteries Gasper and McLean Brown
and Grnham.
At Phlladelphla-Plttsburrr, C; Phllmlel
phla, 4. Batteries JIaddox and Gibson;
Moron and Dooln.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.O. W. L. P.C.
Pittsburg. 57 21 .731 Phlla'phln, 33 41 .429
Chicago... 51 27 .651 St. Louis. 32 41 .421
Now York 48 30 .C05 Brooklyn. 28 51 .3.H
Cincinnati 41 39 .513 Boston.... 23 55 .295
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit Now York, 5; Detroit, 3.
Batteries Wilson and Klolnow; Lellvelt
and Stanage.
At Chicago Chicago, 12; Washington, 2.
Batterlos Scott and Owens; Groomo and
Street.
At St. Louls-Phlladolphla, 4; St. Louis,
3. Batteries Coombs and Thomas; Gra
ham, Stephens and Crlger.
At Cleveland Cleveland, C; Boston, 1.
Batteries Young and Easterly; Chech
and Donohue.
Second game Boston, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Batteries Arellanos and Donohue;
Rhoades and Easterly.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.C. w. L. P.C.
Detroit.... 62 29 .612 New York SG 45 .444
Phlla'phla47 33 .5&3 Chicago... 3G 45 .444
Boston.... 48 35 .578 St. Louis. 35 43 .422
Cleveland. 45 35 .663 Wash'ton. 24 64 .308
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal Jersey City, 7; Montreal, 3.
Second game Montreal. 4; Jersey City, 0.
At Toronto Toronto, 8; Newark, 3.
At Buffalo Buffalo, 2; Providence, 1.
At Rochester Baltimore, 8; Rochester, 2.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
W. X.. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Rochester. 4G 32 . 590 Toronto... 40 42 .458
Provt'ence 40 37 .519 Buffalo.,.. 40 42 .488
Baltimore. 40 40 . 500 Montreal.. 33 40 .4S7
Nowark... 39 40 .494 Jersey C'y 34 44 .4Sli
ONIONS FOIL BLOODHOUNDS.
Posse Strings Negro Up Until
He
Tells of Slayor'o Escape.
Paris, Tcnn., July 20. Hanging
Frank Duncan, a negro, to a tree un
til blood ran from his lips, a posse In
pursuit of Albert Luwson, a negro
who fatally shot Sheriff Compton,
forced Duncan to confess that he and
his two brothers had sheltered Law-
wnn mill ntrlrwl him tn njpnnr livsnwMir
lug a mixture of cayenne pepper and,
onlons on his foot to throw tho blood-i
hounds off tho track. j
Tho two Duncans are In jail. Law-1
son is thought to bo on the farm of,
llenrv Rotgering, near Paducah, Ky.. !
surrounded by deputies. Lawson is !
sald to be armed.
CALHOUN CASE GOES OVER.
First Panel Exhausted Without Secur
ing a Juror.
, nn Francisco. Julv 20. The retrial
, of Patrick Calhoun, president of tin
j Ullltc(1 rnI,roa(ls, ou a clmrge of om,
ing a bribe to a supervisor to gain a
privilege for his corporation, was ad
joumed until tomorrow, the first panel
of twenty-five citizens being exhaust
ed without any result.
District Attorney W. II. Langdon Is
the chief prosecutor. The previous
trial, after five months of jury making
and testimony, resulted In a disagree
ment four weeks ago.
I SIX HURT IN TRAIN CRASH.
Long Branch Express Strikes Line of
Empty Coaches.
Philadelphia, July 20. Six persons
were slightly injured and three empty
passenger cars were wrecked when un
express train bound for Long Branch
struck a draft of empty passenger
coaches that were being backed into
the Pennsylvania rnllroad station nt
Broad street.
Mrs. D. W. Renssavllle of Washing
ton had her nose cut and suffered
from tho shock. Mrs. A. M. Inness of
Ocean Grove, N. J., also suffered from
a nervous shock.
TO MEET OVER BOUNDARY.
French and German Airships to Make
Simultaneous Ascents.
Metz, Germany, July 20. M. Kapfer
er, the pilot of tho French airship
Vlllo do Nancy, nnd the crew of the
German dirigible Zeppelin will proba
bly meet Just before dark tonight on
the frontier.
The plan is to have the two airships
make simultaneous ascents and for
them to proceed to the border line be
tween France nnd Germany, there to
exchange handclasps while hovering
over the boundary.
END OF LONG CHASE.
New Yorker Wanted on Forgery Charge
Caught In San Francisco.
San FranclBco, July 20. After being
pursued from ocean to ocean Preston
Labaw, wanted by tho New York po
lice on chnrges of forgery, is in the
city prison.
He will be taken east by Detective
Fltzstmmons of New York, who, work
ing in conjunction with the police of
this city and Los Angeles, caused his
arrest.
m
CULLED J TAFT.
Tariff Conferees to Gather
at White House Board.
WILL HEAR REPORT TOMORROW
House to Take Up Urgent Defi
ciency Bill Today, With Mem
bers In Excited State Over
Previous Tiffs.
Washington, July 20. The house
will start in at noon todny with tho
urgent deficiency bill before it, tho
members probably in no happy frame
of mind, ns a result of tho many
charges and personal tiffs Interrupted
by adjournment.
House leaders say the president has
no doubt of votes enough in the house
to pass such a measure as the tariff
conferees have promised him, provided
he would see to the passage of the
bill. The attitude of tho senate sttIL
gives him some concern, it is said, but
he Is hopeful that even there members
will bo willing to put matters to a
vote without long filibustering or de
bate. All of tho Republican members of
the tariff conference have been In
vited by President Taft to take din
ner with him tomorrow night nt the
AVhlto House. It Is assumed that he
expects to be ready to report progress
in getting votes for the abolition or re
duction of duties on raw materials.
When the conferees meet about the
White House board It Is probable that
tho president will be Informed just
what concessions enn be made without
jeopardizing the passage of the con
ference report.
Circulating about tho capltol is a
persistent rumor that the president
will not be satisfied with freo iron
or? ni'd o'i am1 rMii'v-'' "jitls in
hides and lumber. Many senators ap
pear to believe that ho will insist upon
";ul'B -'"" "ulu '""lLU luu
'n,( "st . ,,
T"ilt "m report of the conferees on
tho AMrldi and Payne tariff bills will
1,0 I'fosented to the two branches of
congress not later than Thursday or
VrMnjr i the general opinion about
uiu 1 1 1 n i i .
House members generally nre pleas
ed at the action of the conference com
mittee on the tariff bill in agreeing to
accept the senate's corporation tax
amendment. Tho agreement was not
reached, however, until after tho pro
vision had been redrafted by the at
torney general nnd many changes had
been made. The most Important
change was tho reduction of tho tax
from 2 per cent on net earnings of
corporations to 1 per cent.
Tho corporation tax nmendment will
take the place of tho house provision
for an inheritance tax, which, accord
ing to the agreement, will go out of
the bill.
Tho house transacted a general as
sortment of business. It passed an
omnibus bridge bill, then listened to
an apology by Mr. Hobson of Alabama
for having Inst February made some
uncomplimentary statements about
Ambassador O'Brien nt Tokyo and fur
ther considered the urgent deficiency
bill.
There were several lively tilts, one
of which culminated In an announce
ment by Mr. Mncou of Arkansas that
he would resign his seat If It could be
proved that he was a legislative ob
structor. The air was surcharged with crim
ination nnd recrimination, but the
mose serious discussion centered about
Francis J. Heney, special assistant to
tho attorney general. Chairman Taw
ney of the appropriations committee
made the statement that Mr. Heney
had received during the last year
$23,000 for services he did not ren
der, Mr. Clark of Missouri went after the
"scalps" of somo United States at
torneys nnd without being specific
alleged that a good many of them
were Incompetent, necessitating the
employment of special counsel to ren
der their work effective.
An nmendment was voted down pro
hibiting the payment of nny part ot
tho deficiency appropriation toward
the employment of special counsel to
assist in extraditing Delavan Smith
of the Indianapolis News or Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World in
connection with tho government's libel
suits growing out of tho Panama ca
nal purchase.
Kills Himself to Die In America.
Philadelphia, July 20. Despondent
because his relatives intended to send
him back to Italy and asserting that
when be dies he wants to die in free
America, Nickola Narola, ninety-two
years old, stabbed himself four times
In the heart with a pair of tailors"
shears. He will die,
i