davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

chairmaW of Local Executive Committee Of the
sunday School Convention
Oatcalt was chai man Other delegates
alrivea Tuesday nieht aud Wednesday
mornioQ. The ZONES OF the citv have
been thrown ooeh 70 the VISITORS with
that genuine spirit CT hosi'italitv for
whi,h Mattiusbu'g is famous. and
she STAY ot the DELEGATES were made
as pleasant A. possible.
The preliminary meeting of the con.
vention MAS ht Id in the auditorium
of the church Tuesday evening at
q. loca. when Rev II. j. Pretty.
map. Of Washington. formerly chaplain
of tie United States senate. de-
livered tile annual sermon. The an.
nouncemants for the convention were
made after the sermon The officers
of the convention were
President - hon M. L. Walton. of
Woodstock, va., quest of Mr. aud
Mrs. A. c. Nadenbousch).
Sacretarv-Mr. w. W. MILAN. of
Washington. quest of Mr.. A. c.
Nadenbousch)
The program we're as fol lows:
FIRST SESSION.
Wednesday morning, July 18th. The
outlook of Sunday school work.
9.15-The quiet half-hour of de-
votion. Led bv Rev. H. p. Hamill.
INSTRUMENTATION of the conveD-
tion.
9.55-A welcome to Martinsburg, by
the local pastor, Rev. q. ID. Harris.
and MANOR Minghini of the CITY.
10. s0-Address. THE Worldwide
Sunday school Movement" W. W.
MILAN
1I.O0-Address, 1.-The Relation of
the Sunday School to the State,'' Hon.
NJ. L. Walton,
IL. 40-Reports from schools, Balti-
more. East Baltimore and Washington
dist lets.
SECOND SESSION.
Wednesday sfterLoon, July 18th. The
outlook of Sunday school work-con-
timed
2.30-The quiet quarter-hour. Led
IVY Rev. W. s. Hammond.
2.45-Address, THE Sunday School
and Secular Education" Rev. II. NJ
CanteF
3.I5-Address, 1.-The Sunday School
and Doctrinal Standards, g" Rev. John
A. Anderson.
3.55 Address, The Sunday School
and Spiritual CultuIe," Rev John o.
Knott.
425-Repoyts from schools, Win
chester district.
THIRD SESSION.
Wednesday evening, July 13th. The
outlook of Sunday school work-con.
tinued.
8.00--Prayer and praise service
Led by Rev " H. D. Harper.
8et5-Address. The Educational
Power of the Sunday School, Hon.
W. E. Andrews, Auditor for the treas
ury department.
30-Reception to convention by
local SUNDAY school, o. NJ. Ramsey.
superintendent.
FOURTH SESSION.
Thursday morning, July l4th. The
outlook OF Sunday school work.
9.00-Prayer and song service. Led
by Rsv. G. S. Stanton.
9.20-Address, 1.-THE Business End
of Sunday School," A. L. Dietrich,
Washington, d. @.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

y dthtCS -
Flintstone Delegation. Flinststone.
Md Mrs. Jos. Darlington.
| Forsythe. Miss Mamie, Winchester
Mr.. Dieffenderfer.
Greene. Rev J NJ. BerryvilIe f.
L. Willard
/ Catcher, Rev and Mrs G. VI,
Flinstone- Mrs William Davis.
Gaines Rev F A., LAUREL. NJ.
Ripple.
/ Gardner. Scot, Bedington Friends.
Grubb. Rev J. w. Christianburg
&c. ) Rou-h
Haunl. Rev H. p. Winchester
IT " rearson.
Hammond. Rev. w. g.. Middletown
Yrs. Charles Roush.
Harper, Rev W. II. D., Baltimore
The Parsonage
Hupman, Rev J B.. Halltown r.
n. Stewart.
Hammond, Rev L.. Ingleside- E.
L Willard.
Hicks. T. j.. Bogce Mrs. WIN. Leo
nard
Haslett, Harry, Leetown Mrs. Man
ford Baker.
Heishman, J H., Mt Jackson-Mrs,
Jos. Darlington.
Harris, Miss Sadie, MiddIetown The
Parsonage
Heydrick, Rev g. X, Three
Churches, Va Mrs. Charles Roush.
Haslup. c. W, Savage-Mrs, Mary
E. Peterman
Jeter. Rev and Mrs. J G ,Cumber-
land -T. T. Durham
Jones, Rev T. c., Woodstock Mrs.
Chas Roush.
Johnston, Isaac, Gerardstown-
Friends.
Knott, Rev. J. o.. Lexington-I Mrs.
Emiley Bishop.
Kercheval Rev. e. f., Berryville
A. B. Trenary.
Keyser Orchestra, Keyser Guests
of A. w. Smith, Mrs. A. ;. Snyder
aud J. w Ambrose-at Anna Bow
man.
Keyser Delegation, Keyser-Hotel
Martin.
Kennedy. Vim. r., Lexington-Ho-
tel Berkeley
Klein, A. j., Three Churches Mrs
MaDford Baker.
Knowles, w. r., Staunton-o. NJ.
Ramsey.
Locke, Rev. W. L., Rockville-R.
N. Stewart.
Lambert. Rev It. j.. Gaithersburg
Miss Maria Shaffer
Lee Mrs. W. p. Buena Vista Mrs.
j. Frank Thompson.
Leymaster, MISS Cora, Bedington-
Friends.
Licklider, W P, Shepherdstown-
T. p. Licklider.
Lanham. w. H., .Stsunton-Hotel
Berkeley.
League, Miss Lille. Martinsburg-
Home.
Michael, Rev. and Mrs. l. g., Clarks-
burg John LLOYD.
Morgan, J. W. Front Royal-E. B.
Chamberlain.
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs o. c., A her
deen-Mrs. Helen Ridgeway.
Martin, Miss Bertha, Aberdeen
Mrs. Helen Ridgeway.
Miller, Miss Helen. Westminster
Mrs. Helen Rid seway.
Miller. Miss Mande. Winchester
Friends.
Magruder, Frank, Woodstock -Ho-
tel Berkeley.
North, Miss Hilda, Washington
w. E. Outcalt.
hewitt, Rev. L. G., Hedgesville
Mrs. Emma Couchman.
Nicols, Miss Sadie c.. Esston r he
Parsonage.
| Purinton, DIR. D. B., Morgantown-
Guest of T. L. Dunn at Hotel Berke-
ley.
Prettymau, Rev. F. j.. Washington
&c. s. Roush.
Pein. Miss Annie, Baltimore-Mr
James Geyer.
Preston, +. D.. Baltimore-The
Parsonage.
Polling. Miss Lena, Marrinsburg-
Home.
Rowe, Rev E. H., President of
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, Va.
j. Fl. Shaffer.
Rhodes, S. F., trout Royal-E. b.
Chamberlain.
Reid, w. f., Berry ville-Mrs. Jos.
| Darlington.
Rutcliffe Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ, Dun
fries, Va Mrs. G.. w. Rock well,
Rentch, Mrs, Shepherdstown, w.
| Va. Friends.
Ramsey, O NJ Martinsburg Home.
Ridgeway, J. j., Paynes Chapel
Friends.
|
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16
LIST OF THOSE WHO WERE HERE
Annual Sermon Was Delivered tuesday Night
by Rev. r. ]. Pretlsman--Pro-
gram of wsda esda,'s Session.

The tltirsy-six'h annual SUNDAY
school convention of the Baltimore
difference of the Methodist Episcopal
chulch, sooth. began rs formal ses-
sious ii Tgisity church Wednesday
morning at . rs o'clock. NearlT all the
delegates. { whom there was about
200, arfigea in Maftiusburg Tues.
dav. and were being entertained at the
homes asst1ned by tie local entertain
niept committee. of which Mr. w. f..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bnghts Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kllmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
commended for everything buff you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried ii, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swarnp-Root and how to
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
s ssss y IN This s5 ssssI and ID g.
Or. Kilmer & Co, Bing 4
hamton, N. Y. The s.sass.1ss Ms - e
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Roos.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't IN AXE any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp Root. DR.. Kllmer's Swamp Root, and the
address Rngham,on, N. T., on every bottle,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-16

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand, 81, 1886
Estimated receipts, 90, 665
---
Total, s2S, 900
EXPEN
Streets, 1000
Water system. 4,5O0
Police department, 1880
Salaries, 1.75O
City hall and market house, 750
Elections, 325
Printing, $50
Fire department, 200
Sinking fund. 2,05O
Interest on debt, 1850
Lights, 400
J. ID. Kilmer. 1850
City park, 500
Incidentials, SIS
Total. $2S, 900
The finance committee also recon-
mended a new system of bookksep-
ing for the officers at the CITY hall,
and the members were authorized to
install new system at a cost of S10o.
There has been much complaint over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
PASSION PLAY IN FRANCE.

The passion play, far astray from
Oberammergau, is being given suptu-
ously at Nancy this summer, and the
performances will continue until Sep
TENDER.
Six of the principal scenes of the Ba-
yarian play are given by special per
mission. The rest of the performance
is the work of Able Petit, beginning
with the expulsion of Adam and Eve
from the garden of Eden and conclud-
ing with the Resurrection.
There are Ats performers in this
panoramic tragedy. The ladies of
Nancy, under the direction Of the able,
made all costumes, and scene paint
e. from the Opera-Comique prepared
the decorations. The playground OF
the parish school forms the theater.
The whole enterprise is that Of
Able Petit, who will apply the receipts
to his church building fund.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
RUSSIAN WOMAN RUNS THE
BLOCKADE OF PORT ARTHUR

ChefoO, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Anne Kravt-
chenko, the English wife of Russian
army officer, who arrived here the
night of September II with Leiuten-
ant Prince Redzivil from Port Arthur.
is the first woman to run the block
ade from the Russian stronghold
since the Japanese increased their
vigilance to prevent egress from the
port. Her trip was rendered ex-
tremely perilous because she came
out with the prince and his compan-
ion, Lieutenant Christoferoff, who
carried messages from Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commander at Port
Arthur, to General KUropatkin. Both
of these officers were disguised and
had they been captured by the Japan
csc they certainly would have been
executed.
Mrs. Kravtchenko says they left
Port Arthur the night of September
Is and successfully passed the Japan
csc blockading line, but the next
morning they discovered a ship hay
ing the appearance of cruiser. They
hid themselves for more than an
hour, when they discovered that the
ship was a Red Cross vessel and that
her captain had no intention of over
haTling them. She recounts many
incidents of the seige of Port Arthur,
and expresses the conviction that the
stronghold will never fall.
There are no contagious diseases at
Port Arthur, she says, but many
deaths are resulting from the bite of
fly which feeds on the decomposing
cOrpses scattered over the battle
fields. Mrs Kravtchenko tells of
the deaths among Russians wounded
by explosive bullets and says the old
town of Port Arthur is almost entire
ly wrecked by Japanese shells.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
CHANGE FOOD


Some Very Fine Results Follow.
The wrong kind of food will put the
body in such a diseased condition
that no medicines will cure it. There
is no way but to change food. A man
in Missouri says:
''For two years l was troubled so
with my nerves that sometimes l was
Frustrated and could hardly ever get
in full month at my work.
'My stomach, back and head would
throb so l could get no rest at night
except by fits and starts, and always
had distressing pains.
II was quite certain the trouble
came from my stomach, but two physi-
clans could not help me and all the
tonics failed, and so finally turned to
food.
"When | had studied up on food and
learned what might be expected from
leaving off meat and the regular food
I had been living on, l felt that a
change to Grape-Nuts would be just
what was required, so l went to eat
ing it.
"From the start l got stronger and
better until l was well again, and
from that time l haven't used a bit
of medicine for l haven't needed any
81 am so much better in every way
sleep soundly nowadays, ard am free
from the bad dreams. Indeed this
food has made such a great change in
me that my wife and daughter have
taken it up and we are never without
Grape-Nuts on our table nowadays
It is a wonderful sustainer, and we
frequently have nothing else at all but
a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream fol
breakfast or supper" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
Good food and good rest. These are
the tonics that succeed where all the
bottled tonics and drugs fail. Tel
days trial of Grape-Nuts will show
one the road to health, strength ant
vigor. ''There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famou:
little book. 1.-The Road to MELVILLE"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
JAPS MUST CAPTURE A BERTH
AT MUKDEN.
Political and Strategic Necessities for
kuropatkin to Hold Mukden
Against the Advance of the ISL
anders-Approach of Rigorous an
Important Factor

London, Sept. 22.-Whatever may
be happening in the far east, there is
little definite information from any
quarter. The armies in the vicinity
of MUkden appear to be limiting their
activities at present TO feeling the
positions of their adversaries.
1t is supposed to be the plan of the
Japanese to possess themselves of
the passes of the Da mountain range
before making direct movement on
Mukden. Strategic and politicai
considerations seem to make it es-
sential that General Kuropatkin
make stand there and prevent the
town being made the winter head
quarters of the Japanese, while the
lack of adequate facilities elsewhere
for the housing of the troops during
the rigorous Manchurian winter
make it necessary that the japanese
bend all their energies to capture that
town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
POLITICAL EVENTS.

Governor Peabody of Colorado was
renominated by the republicans.
Charles C. Black received the nomi-
nation for governor by the democrats
Of New Jersey.
Frank w Higgins was unanimously
nominated for governor by the republl-
cans Of New York.
Henry Roberts was nominated for
governor Of Connecticut by the repub-
lican state convention.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker opened
the republican campaign before large
audience in Chicago.
Senator Fairbanks started for a
quick trip to the Pacific coast and re-
turn, speaking in the chief cities.
Robert Treat Paine, Jr., twice demo
cratic candidate for governor of Mass
achusetts, will vote for Roosevelt.
Advance proofs of the democratic
campaign textbook are made public
and contain an attack on the tariff.
President Roosevelt used the naval
yacht Sylph between Oyster Bay and
Jersey City on his way to Washington.
Judge Parker decided to accept warn
ings from democratic leaders and will
open personal headquarters in New
York.
James NJ Guffey, national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania, announced
that he will give $4,000 to the demo
cratic campaign fund.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
ALEXIEFF BLAMED FOR
DISASTER AT YENTAl

Berlin, Sept. ga dispatch from
st. Petersburg to the Tageblatt, ap-
parently prompted by the Russian
war department, puts the blame for
General Orloff's failure to hold the
Yentai coal mines equally upon Vice
roy Alexieff and General Orloff The
correspondent says:
"Viceroy Alexieff detained General
Orloff on trivial pretexts so that he
reached the mines at noon of Septem-
Der 1, wholly uniformed as to the
situation. General SamsOnoff trans
mitted to him General Kuropatkin's
strict order to hold the mines at all
costs, but when General Orloff beard
the cannonading in the direction of
Sykwantun, he marched toward that
place. leaving General Samsonoff
alone to hold the mines. General
Kuroki fell upon the left flank half
an hour afterwards. General Orloff
was not possessed of a single caval-
ryman and was completely surprised
His troops, composed mainly of re-
servists who had been long out of
the service, were uncomfortable and
broke, going in the direction of Yen
tai instead of back to the mines Gen
eral Kuropatkin personally led the
first Siberian corps to the support of
the hard pressed General SamsOnoff.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
CABLE DISPATCHES.

Sir Henry Irving began his farewell
tour of the provinces in England.
Italian troops at Pekin misused
Chinese soldiers watching them drill.
Emperor William sent his portraits
to Americans with whom he has had
social relations.
Russia is displeased with the effort
of the United States to have Jewish
passports recognized.
The socialists of Italy, stung by the
restrictions of the liberal ministry,
have inaugurated revolution.
A Russian paper predicts future
complications as a result Of the Brit
ish conquest Of Thibet.
The car snubbed King Peter OF
Servia by not sending Russian min
lister to his coronation.
William Thomas, alias John Smith,
was sentenced to five years in Lon
don for swindling women.
J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have
decided to return the famous cope
after learning it had been stolen.
The steamship Celtic is bringing
1850 passengers to New York, break
ing the record for an English port.
Turkey orders the mobilization OF
16 battalions of militia, which will be
sent to suppress Albanian insurgents.
The Italian socialists decided to call
off the general strike. Reinforce
ments are sent to quell rioters at
! Genoa,
AS a result of the treaty between
the British and Thibetans all prisoners
have been released, many OF whom
| have served twenty years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
DOM ESTIC.

Harley Green. while intoxicated, fell
three stories at Franklin, Ind, and was
killed.
L. C. Phipps was granted a divorce
from Genevieve Chandler Phipps in
Denver.
The plate glass factory of Zahn &
Bordey at Carlton, N j., was burned.
Loss is 100000.
X A white man was lynched near Alex
andria, La. for killing conductor with
whom he quarreled.
The Newfoundland legislature has
been dissolved and a general election
will occur Oct. 81,
Attorneys seeking the heir to a $780,,
900 estate found him dying in poverty
in Redlands, Cal.
The International Steam Engineers
decided not tb issue special charters
to German locals.
Two bandits who attempted to raid
Thomson, H., resisted arrest and shot
down Mayor Bennett.
The International Association Of
Fire Chiefs has selected Duluth as the
next place of-meeting.
Seymour Clark a farmer, and his
son were found cremated in their resi-
dence near Youngstown, 0.
Three highwaymen in Peoria hello
up a distiIlery .bookkeeper on his way
from the bank and got $4,000.
Robert M McWade, consul genera
at Canton. China, was removed from
office under charges of Irregularities.
Soldiers at Huntsville, Ala, tool
possession of the town and will seeE
to balk the rescue of the indicted
lynchers.
George K. Thomas, clerk of st
Clair county, Illinois, was fined $4,000
for being absent from his office days
at time.
Fifty government employees at worlds
fair. including high officials, were dis
charged by the Philippine board tt
cut expenses.
Special trains for the conveyance o
express matter are now operating OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
MORTUARY.

Prince Herbert Bismarck died at
F'riedrichsruhe of abdominal cancer.
Former Representative Ernest G.
Schubert was seized with apOpleXy IN
the office of DR.. Gustav J. Bergener,
Chicago, and died.
Jesse H. FarWell, a well-knoWn capt.
talist of Detroit, died at the Mount
Pleasant house, White mountains, New
Hampshire. He was born in North
Charlestown, N. H, in 1884 and had
lived in Detroit for fifty years. MI
Farwell was at one time one OF the
largest owners of vessels OF the lakes,
John Dawson, who had the dlstlnc-
ton Of being the only male survivor
of the first white family who settled IN
Mclean county, died at his home IN
Bloomington, Ill. He was "a years
old and was one of the most unique
characters of central Illinois. He is
said to have lived longer in Illinois
than any other citizen.
James A Miner, vice president OF
chemical company, was found dead IN
his bed at a New York hotel. Heart
failure is ascribed as the cause Mr.
Miner. who was IS years of age, amass
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26

had thought the fall of Port Arthur
would be coincident with the mi
kado's birthday, November 8, but that
they admit it has been postponed Urn
til spring.
'It is significant" the correspond
ent adds, that winter quarters are
being prepared at Danny. When
Newchwang is frozen up Dalny will
be the main base of operations"
The Telegraphs Shanghai CORE
spondent, cabling under date Of Sep
TENDER 20, says:
GA general attack from three points
on Port Arthur was resumed yester-
day, the fleet cooperating"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
JAPANEsE-RUssIAN WAR.


The Russian war office does not ex-
pect a decisive battle at Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyama sent. three
armies against Kuropatkin's tanks.
The japanese began another great
battle by attacking Russian outposts
near Mukden.
Russian "Reminiscences near
Mukden have resulted in heavy fight
ing, with many casualties.
General Stoessel, commander al
Port Arthur, says the Russians are pre-
pared to resist to the death.
Two other Russian auxiliary cruisers
are reported to be cruising in the
Pacific ocean off San Francisco.
Field Marshal Oyama has been in
structed to resume his assaults on the
Russians as soon as possible.
Germany denies that any agreement
other than the recent commercial
treaty has been made with Russia.
The Russian cruiser Lena has been
dismantled at Mare island, where she
will remain until the end of the war.
Upon the advice of his military
advisers Emperor Nicholas decided tc
organize a second Manchurian army.
The British bark Lucia struck 6
mine and was blown up at Port Arthur
while running the blockade, it is re
ported.
st. Petersburg is expecting another
assault on Port Arthur, General Stoes
sci again having been asked to sur
render.
It is reported from st. Petersburg
that one-half the officers of the guart
regiment are to be drafted for wal
service.
It is officially reported from ST
Petersburg that the Russian losses a.
Liaoyang were $4,000 killed ant
wounded.
The Japanese, as they advance il
Manchuria, fix their own system Of
taxation and collect cash from the
natives for "war expenses"
Bitter hatred existing between Rus
slams and Japanese at Port Arthur is
said by Russian officer to have reach
ed a point where the Red Cross anc
flag of truce are disregarded and fired
upon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-26

the elevated railroad lines in New
York.
John H. Onderdonk, retired mil
lionaire merchant of New York, was
found by relatives in Blackwelfs is
land hospital.
The greatest crowd ever assembled
in st. Louis attended the worlds falr
on st. Louis day Admissions are
estimated at 35S 900 to 100000.
The Ogden-Lucin cutoff of the Har-
riman system, running across the
northern arm of Great Salt lake, was
opened for passenger traffic.
A sudden veer of the wind saved
the business section of Halifax from
flames which destroyed 100000 worth
of property on the water front
A crowd was carried down by a
blazing bridge across Lake st. Croix
at Saltwater, Mimi. Two persons
were killed and five seriously injured.
Samuel Schwartz, aged Is, whose
sensitiveness many times caused him
to say he would commit suicide, killed
himself at Terre Haute, after trivial
dispute.
At Hoquiam, Wash, James Miles
shot and killed the woman with whom
he lived and then fatally wounded Ole
Sand, a logger, and ended by shooting
and killing himself.
Sheriff Ed Callahan and Judge B.
F. French, connected with the Mar
In3e
the charge of subornation Of perjury
at Mount Sterling, KY.
While riding a railroad speeder near
Curwenville Pa, Track Foreman Witt
lam Haulton was fatally hurt and his
! 7-yeaI-old son instantly killed by an
eastbound freight train.
Peter Dalla, a saloon-keeper, was
killed by an explosion of dynamite,
which wrecked his home at Silverton,
Cal The police are looking for Ber-
nardo Fueri, with whom Dallas had
Guarreled.
According to the prophecy of Pro
lessor Grove K. Gilbert of the United
States geological survey, Chicago is
doomed to be destroyed and it's sky
scrapers submerged in broad ex-
panse of Lake Michigan which will
sweep over it, and Niagara Falls will
disappear.
While STOPPING to kiss her mother
picture in the Hotel Savoy, New York,
Kuehne Beveridge's hair came in con-
tact with a lighted candle. She
smothered the flames with a blanket,
but notsbefore her hair was burned
off and she had been painfully burned
about the face and hands.