davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
|VAVAt .G|'ADETasIj' II
!, LEAVES ANNAPOLIS

Wheeling, Mar. 20-Sidney Nc
Coy, of the Island, who was among
those who recently left the naval
academy at Annapolis as a result OF
failing health" or lacking an in
initesimal fraction of a degree in
standing, arrived in this city Mon
day and is nov at his home on the
Island. He has been offered a fat
tering position with the Cunard line
in its Mediterranean division and
may accept. Although the young
naval apprentice is reticent, flle tr:ie
cause Of his withdrawal from the
school is leaking out among hla
friends, and it j. anything bat "a
crddithbH reflection Of the! tltllhati
result in individual training in that
School, NJ ' = q .Ia
faIfhei Sofu8af his @drlpIFsltlas4
in Unele, SANS iistit,iiiop;,fM Nj. Mel
Coy's UPPER clSssmrn 'iSt'ihe awaid
of the fact tIati fl his early youth
he, had worked on Il neWspaperi ma
ga gave flie cue f6f an ey1uisiie9fdzin5
proeegs.s stliieli firidlb laBstraefed p
mitch If The yburig ndanfs aEgfnfib9
from his studies that,f'aIafthSltk u.
IIis superior. Offices "iaid
aut ? |, line II fewspaptr> work caiT
lalafdii to make the iiiost yorat.in.
reporter sqiieal like ga pinchcd pori-
Ar. he was Instructed 10 prcpas"
tltrde fin length murder stori@s
4afly, With names. dates end, i'lc!st
Ind WRITE a nice bunch Of elilafiglt
d few little personals and 4dhea itbnf
Items OF .the Sort familiar ojfo all
teySpaper writer's and turntIieli N
iboilt meal time to the offitefs har-
ng, charge Of this process oftorrdre.
File murder Stories must fa w and
standard in every respect saneN mol
eThc result was 9as might
lave been eXptcted-aa disastrous ef-
,ect upon examinations and The
Mccoy on act6nnt Of
II health. .fiaHi i2i Pfa2l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
MORO WOMEN No ], ),
8 WEAR. TROUSERS.

Concerning the criticisms that
have been maae ON account of the
American soldiers having killed
women and children in-the- recent
battle yithrthe Moros, General Wood
in a special dispatch ID the War de.
partment says no woman or child
was killed wantonly. He says:
ga considerable number of women
and children were killed in the fight
number unknown-for the reason
that they were actually in the works
when assaulted and were unavoidably
killed in the fierce hand-to-hand
fighting which took place in the mar
row inclosed spaces. Moro women
wore trousers and were dressed, arm
ed much like the men, and charged
with them. The children were Bin
many cases used by men as shields
while charging troops. These insiI
dents are much to be regretted, but
it must be understood that the Mofpi
one and all, were fighting not only
as enemies, but religious FANATICS
believing Paradise to be their Unt
mediate reward if killed in actiolI
with Christians. They apparently
desired that none be saved. Some0f
our men, one hospital stewablI
were cut up while giving assistahfff
TO wounded Moros by the woun9fd
and BY those feigning death for slf
purpose Of getting this vengea9sf
j personally ordered assistance gp4
wounded AIoros and that food ah@I
water should be sent them and RSdF
ical attendance. In addition. frieAdr
" Moros were at once directetkP
proceed to mountain for this pnI
pose. / do not believe that in fhif
or in any other fight any Americhh
soldier wontonly killed a Moro
woman or child. or that he everFdiq
it except unavoidably in close actislI
Action mas most desperate. apq
was impossible for men fightrngs9it-l
orally for their lives III close q8ai-
tiers 10 distinguish who would be m
iured by fire. In all actions against
Moros We have begged Moros again
and again to fight as men, and kgpl
wppEnamh sb5 @ep s9gHa 81 at. s.
on Of the troops in every particular, !
and if any evidence develops in ahy
yay-bearing out the charges will,agt !
haodce.7 =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
TRAINS COLLIDEjT NAN q; |
/ KIkLEQ.ANDs INJURED.
fBv Associated Press. J
9,T &. nEWT ga Ia

I Pueblo, Colo. sTcb.rlG-Ie9q,
Tkio Grandc passcl&sg trai19 colli'I
cd here shortly after fn,Hight LAD
night. asl sss*&-k,s ~ ts.sE ] !
The wreck caught fire, and It ]
Believed that fully-onc' hundred ail'
SifE persons, aEegdead,, Most .
-ahrm were Bprried TO death.
The number Of dead is not yc
known.
The engi1eeF.I firemen and OK
foress messengers Of both trains arc
missing 8 fl0IIl R3
Train No. 3 for. the west carried
passengers from;all over the country
No. Is had passengers from points
fsetween Denver and Leadyille.
Most of the killed were on NO, ..
General Superintendent Welby,
of the Denver and Rio Grande, SAID !:
sBoth train crews overlooked their
sorders. The coaches and baggage
Gears of both trains we're burned.
The smoking car passengers are the
victims, most of those killed were in
fthat car"
Three of the crew on No. 3 were
Nilled and two on the crew of No. 10.
s.Dne engineer on No. 3 was fonnd
dead in thc cab Of the engine with
Eais hand on the throttle.
Expires Messenger f. NJ. Part Is
slmong the dead.
MANY 81 the bodies may never ),
identified. they having been burned
q a crisp.
,fpmt ol the mail was destroyed
.lhA ali Of the express matter.
Fjrenan Smith, Of the first en-
ny on No. 3 escaped by Jumping.
:eadid also the engineer and fireman
,1I The second engine on No. 3.
Svl'he conductors Of both trains cs-
Fbcd. and also Express Messenger
Esetct on No. 8.
ssTrhe three engines were demolish-
"a,
The number OF injured Is estllllat-
IL at %.
CDR. McaIahon, who has been at
die wreck since morning, estimates
hat Tie dead number forty.
Sat the general offices of the Den
>ser and Rio Grande Railway at ten
seslock today on official statement
S,s made that the number Of pas
5engers killed at Adobe, Colo, this
rIsfhlng was not more than 10, and
fhat not nitT9 fRlP 90 were irijpsed3
&Inetfie noon extra edition. 81 tha
Rueblo Chieftain the announcement
Il made that 80 persons 1.-TWO en-
sipsers, one fireman, one s--eyppcssE
messenger and thirtv-five SpassesL1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

The man who was indicted VII
Wheeling 5dtsssbpth Bon. " II
I.Huhbard 10 the tune Of 81 o 900 y
reached that city Wednesday His
n@nef - 4 HgneerNn sgd heap
ecqiaintatices IN Wheeling and was
visited By some of theSm6st 'inAatns.
tial and uprightbusiness men of that
city, who extended him their sym
patty jim his plight and their ON
fidendel in his ability to clear bin q
| He easily gave It'd bond required.
in the sum of $4,000 and owing TOT
his business engagements in New
York City, the date Of trial was post
poped until bay AZ.
Henderson, il Is atleged, induced
Mr.. Hubbard to purchase treasury
stock in the amount of $4,000 mi
the International Mercantile, Agen-
cy, representing that itrihad, never
been sold for less than par. while
Mr.. Hubbard AYERS he since llearne,
that it had been sold in Pittsburg at
so. gos 10 Ase .aiffigfif It'll A
Later the. company went Ito qothe
wall, caused, It Il said, by the mis-
appropriation 6f funds and igtHd
crooked work of It's then president!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

Inc neIE4alr glAqllus aIellss UNI
ing Ousiness-like proportions at the
present %7mes VTr1iperT Hedrie7 of
louisville, stho ba the house now
at tho AEaekSin Sbarge 81 Citing
good work from all. john A.
zarksT llian.N Nicholson and other
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 2C-The
roof of the street car barns hero
collapsed yesterday afternoon undo;
The weight of the heavy snow fall
One man was killed and several SER
iously injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
SHOT HIS Rival

Lancaster, Pa. Mar. 19-t
Christy. aged "a years, sho&
killed Frank Messenger, 4&
old, Saturday night at Cok
ChrisK claimed that MeissinSs
attempted to prejudice him y
Miss Grace Findley, to whom D
been paying attentions. Aftet6
ing heavily, shortly before MT
Christy called at the Meg;
home on Front street. he "a
Washington Messenger, hY
who opened the door for hi4
missed-his--mark, -and. then q
bullet INTO the breast q FranE
Finger, wBo had Come % The
|the sound of the first Got
Fsinger dad almq imnie iatet
4 WhenarrestsA Chris3 mC
bullet wounds Oh his left
&eitberSsf the Aleissingera Y
wedfon and iiM believed
ghIRtE shot hIhsSE accidepta
Fthe time 81 the murder. &c
5ss D W. NV Is VI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
T8NBOiIAI|'F1'..;:1B:|.lIDEY'..E'5.''' e
!. DAMAGED. I By BY. . n 4

a5 flttsburg, sPa.,i Mar g1GHuIhF
Ghanlts Brown. valued, at
fiftyqthonsand dollars wits damaged
to thricNtent often thousand dollars
.bN fire early todaymfilc tI,ci boatiEaF
at Lyles' landing GineiaAlleghanN.
Captain Frederick DIPPED Was over
come with smokctand was wiblii great
difficulty aroused7bN,Matc AbFahalll
Wolfe AEEothG, members aofiithe
crew. psea@trIa u54i1 Tod3o TGs fsbaul
.it,k sst5 ...s.uFg, sIf ISIS 1,f5,E,sa,,t,.,i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
GOOD ROADS. !. :. AZ 4 !. |
-. .. !. z. !. 4. !. .L5HlEMTIQI

.= c. &. !. li!1NVENT|0I
5iIs s2 S 9slt Good Roads t,8yfht4ai
s4adiopFnea atl cWIYggI5i Isl 4 h ~ SIE
pIsRt 70 meet fm harl IsF TIA, I ~
January during tIifi fsSea:ssSlloa n d{hg
llegi5latqIfa PapS To- i lbs, IqSaE
tlthet ioIlloWl6s lESfi555 WIFE 4! fle iidsdi
-daIE ltSnlJent 53Sia9i gif5iathHbt arS 3sSll
~ MeSgqnlPWtaH .q2e z1asf hiea .1afI I
,&w Sscrnlalw. YIN iSEs 15f155iHhlSl 1
eilgafiti1faa adj E1G Gliil 5S9f
'sai VIZ dfsSi l!F1 rag 53Ss
.bWf j!IF3 HaaFFJHE AYbss ee Nj 81 ]
,fad sH9Hd t 4 f5tfaapn bStffgSsrs X
i rvy9Ennsf}lt3n Ii9dt ra9 aayia4er
.!n:5IAE@lyiihb rifh5aW a 7, a4l Ha4s;tS5EfSss
e4oR erodY a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., gaTfsq IL fes(
ID .BBiNfrdsq! kssg5AusS, ea,os t
d ,aFjfIh sal5sJgc5ofgYF!!gt 9fb ssnR6q9hip-
FdF91HliayrRonf &iif.oy9iied ~ >.
aif7 SbtsSas ksSAFSd7FFnp lfoiT Ii
i!Fiti%1Us'SiislfseB qfSmfsgod etf 1ol q
ri 'aii;ioir -Ti:Tf ~ T75ttT7FEg5f- tamil i
inn OVER 17Gp PliRSla
az IaaIesi5 Incis. hays3s .sNisSes'
eh;larafss aTsd babiea shoes ir be
I4dEa hyl ApriEflo Jinrc&t na3aGtion
e5ibmlN6luG peigaq MISC iJcstasirsHsl III
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23
.MlIaaFsRFES,FEFEiSG . e /. s 4ao7I
CT nj az Bin d noitsaah .laIatgl.
1st@- ! from AHltkaGHE'

\ iiua iihgnAssieiNtet FI8G43 luss .
ea i)eiiNet. IiGqHs, l,aLaqa R9HGHiElg
10 ftaD,of sw;Nsiitles alhAincSiiaithe
neisdborirosidanb STip4rtenihF,ai,9fl
cVItandJot !lryeJtthbasind aSFGrs
iiAhaoflctljcto lSilN&rfemtEeM
.siNreua anenlfasG brftiatMsSet. IN
+-utfcssl riiyrttic5 asah9ieheSGi3ditlli i
iirt tkmoelastoY tEiFssqqdets,
! tGpcreH Itiss ,lssJaawuss HmssAdI lat
fygra fH1rdrub 9dhaasaild .tdasEar4i
RyiltjiW 0acsU .Gtt@een SircFtpn
agn5 IaaEh1igo are Stocked. isndi .aii4
rerton is now facing 4 famine. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

'a5ISlse Sept f. SfS8fiG7ilf4 : a|sS77S55f
murder in the second degree for the
Filling OF Guy Seppecdranfa at the
Lynch mince, was brought into court
Tusslay merryrg and sgHeneslz to
eighteen yeaiAin tbepe9 pSnhsrS by
Nudge Lynch 1'he9pFisdhes ~Shad
yesyslit cxceptxtiat he had
no intention Of killing his victim at
the time the crime was committed.
m fiT5gfsit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-23

7ASsstllSSi hiib thii ~ Gh'S IusSt@
sars) were killed in the Adobe
J. J. 5F e A | ! J.
: 15bs9
5 (By Associated Press
&,Jackson. Mich, Mar. 2p-fPostsssss
man Fred HsBt lSMs7zss s;anSh .alss dig
ssstcrdae aE1Ie.p RajRkSof AficerI
aere irving to place under arrest
Ro menr suspected of having robbed
ffe safrA a0Raa6t iii OF. Bro yrll
$snrtcan miles from here Sunday
hisht. The men escaped.
: lsSsllaltstfttasl lbla !lB ii.
sfle meeting of the coal oPcrtorS
Iondav Mr.. Robbins announced that
Ahde IT. lad been misunderstood and
Aiisnpe anted. lie still believed IT
Acst t he retire as chairman Il
Shn operators and he asked TO be re-
aeyel. y, ii. Ninder was 2leeted
Chairman.
=
2 laporte, Ind, Mar. so--''Nos'
'@lgNahoa. Of Porter county, yes'el-
&AiaS i-ape-ed an ndetefAiA He r.
on Thoaas Baseon, Of Spri1sliela.
1A.w 4cr osr3'1r /" '''
sscryis- " baltimore 4 4
S,ecane ihloSr ai@ s.'A
y Switch Il Symu3n that caiAhl i
s DISASTROUS wreck
Z
z Washington. Mar, ~ Tic House
'Fye.toraay accepted the Grqyenof
eamendn.cnt 10 iGchi aboli=biag ihe
ssro9s q .n;gs a Lo,a,, 5hs T
l.s ess@% A. as g.. H2 8. 4. +
s1oi ,rbo, mi t6en nassed wit,,,at
5 a,-;tia ~,
4 pp''7i''Q
4 1;a,anolis Ind Mar. 2o-Tb,
.odf &c he sfrsaf car harms her,
Z Ma 1,astorSov afternoon nnde
b W" i,asu e .i'c -. gnnn, 4, n
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
ROOM FOR
ANOTHER PARK

Wawaset street. between the Park
Drive and Lincoln street, win be
turned into a park by permission OF
the Street and Sewer Department
granted this morning. request for
this privilege was sent to the Board
by William p. Bancroft on behalf OF
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
'Pany and the Park Commission. A
sidewalk win be maintained along the
south side of the street and the bed
Of the present street win be turned
into grass and trees.
City Solicitor Townsend reported Ia
the commissioners that arrests would
be made on warrants charging prop
erty holders along the line Of Twelfth
and Bennett streets, who have fenced
in the bed of Twelfth street and the
park with trespass and with establish
ing a fence line without the city sur
veyors' having established it.
Mr.. Townsend declared that one of
the warrants was based upon the vio-
lation of a law Of 1850. which fixed a
fine of fifty pounds sterling for such an
offense.
The warrants are now in the hands
Of Chief of Police Black. who win have
them served to-day or tomorrow.
The Board authorized Secretary
Christy to attend the annual meeting
Of the Society of Municipal Improve
ment at Birmingham. Alabama, on
October 9th, as the representative OF
the Board.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
HOSPITAL BUILDS
FINE new ANNEX
Modern in Every Particular
is Addition TO Charitable
InS tuition

Work on the handsome new building
that Is being erected in addition 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital is progressing
rapidly, but owing to unexpected de-
lays in receiving the necessary build
ing material, Contractor John NJ.
Phillips will not be able to have the
structure ready for occupancy before
late in the fall. Just when the new
hospital viii be done it is impossible
to state. but it would have been ready
now had II not been for the loss Of
time in getting the material. This was
unavoidable, so many orders having
been sent in to the shippers that Mr..
Phillips was obliged to take his turn
on the list, and therefore could not get
anything before.
However, the structure has now
reached a state OF completion suffi-
cient to give some idea Of what a
magnificent building Il VIII be when
ready for occupancy. All the outside
work. with the exception of straight
ening out the walks and the grounds
is finished. The interior is also COM
pleted except the flooring, plumbing
and the woodwork.
The addition to the hospital is to be
used as a private ward annex. The
second and third floors will be fitted
up as private rooms. sixteen in all.
The fourth floor will be used as the
resident physicians and the nurses
homes, and the basement viii be fitted
up as a dispensary. While not ready
for use, some idea can now be OBJ
tanned of the completeness Of the
building and the up-to-date equip
ment that is being installed. Each
ward will have a private bath with
connections Independent Of the hall
way. The flooring win be OF marble
and OF specially prepared wood, so
dust can be easily cleaned up and no
germ-ridden dirt collect. There will
be no corners in the building. every
thing being rounded off.
The interior woodwork is now being
done. and next week the workmen viii
start to lay the flooring When this
is finished the building will be ready
for the furniture and lighting appa-
ratus After that there win be moth.
ling but the few minor finishing
touches. and then the new hospita
will be ready for occupancy.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
GUERRA PLANS A
FRESH CAMPAIGN
Outlines a March through
Pinar Del Rio to
Seek Recruits

sy Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 4.--Pino Guerra's
insurgent army is again in motion. and
this time. 1t is asserted. Guorra plans
TO sweep the entire north coast Of
Pinar Del Rio province before ending
his march. His purpose is to seek re-
cruits. and It is admitted that If he is
able 10 make such march unhlndered
by the Government forces his army
VIII be greatly strengthened.
In the face OF Guerra's fresh activ-
ity the loyalists on the other hand are
showing a marked Willingness to get
away from the immediate vicinity Of
the insurgent army instead Of rushing
to battle
new element has been Injected into
the revolution through the offer Of Gem
eral MenocaL who Is regarded as the
favorlte OF liberals for president. to co.
operate with other veterans in arbitrat-
ing the differences which led to the
uprising. President Palma, however.
declines 60 arbitrate.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
SEWER TROUBLES;
STREET REPAIRS

a petition signed by a number Of
residents Of the Tenth and Twelfth
wards and personally presented by one
of the signers was read before the COM
missioners Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning. The petition
requested the department to repair the
bed OF North Franklin street between
Front and Second streets. which is IN
a dilapidated condition. The board
granted the petition and referred the
matter TO the street commissioner for
his action.
Repairs were also ordered on Fifth
street between Madison and Monroe
streets.
Sewers were ordered built on Twen-
ty-third street east OF the Boulevard,
and IN Walnut street between Eighth
and Ninth streets. and the matter OF
building a sewer In Grant avenue was
referred to the engineer for his report,
Secretary Christy announced that
the award Of the opening of Thirty
NTH street had been accepted. The
department decided to open the street
at once.
A communication was received from
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany calling the attention Of the board
TO the condition OF the Brandywine in
ltercepting sewer. The company claims
that the water has been backing up IN
the Kentmere filter plant and Rockford
hlter plant. This sewage is from the
Rockford village and the Highlands.
Engineer Rommel declared that some
of the statements made in the oommu-
lnication could not be verified and in
vited the board TO make a personal in
spection Of the conditions there.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
LABOR HAS
UNUSED POWER
c. F. NeSbit Tells TOiIerS Of
the Power Of the
Referendum
LABOR DAY SUCCESSFUL

Labor Day celebrations in this city
were the most successful in the history
Of the anniversary as observed here. The
parade was the largest so far held by the
labor organizations, the banks, public Of
fees, many stores and industrial estab-
lishments were closed for the day and
holiday crowds enjoyed picnics and
merrymaking under ideal weather condi-
tions in the afternoon.
The number Of flags displayed every
where was in marked contrast 20 those
unfurled last year on Labor Day and the
labor organizations viewed with enthu-
siasm the increasing interest in the cele-
bration of the working mans own day.
In the theatres and parks great crowds
took advantage Of the holiday to take
recreation and enjoyment.
At Kirkwood Park, where the Labor
Parade dismissed al arge concourse of
people listened to c. F. Nesbit OF WASH
ington, d. c.. who explained the prin-
ciples Of the Initiative and Referendum.
Mr.. Nesbit said in part:
About twenty-five centuries ago, in
Greece, Aristotle discovered and pro-
pounded the proposition that owner
ship of one man by another man was
not right. So that the idea that human
slavery was wrong is not a modern
proposition by any means. From the
time the barbarian discovered it was
more profitable not to kill the captives
he took in battle. but to put them To
work for him down to our own Civil
War human slavery existed. In an
cient days the slaves were the most
learned, the most cultured. and in
many instances the most influential OF
classes, largely because they were
taken from the captive nations, where
education and culture was at its
greatest. but brute force at its weak
est.
The bankers were slaves. the ac.
lcountants, the merchant princes
Imany of them were slaves. but th'
ruling class did not long exist.
II has taken US nearly twenty-five
CONTINUED on Page FlTe.l .l----a.a'
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
BRIDGE PIPE
OVER STREET

Application was made by the Bowers
Hydraulic Dredging Company before
the street and Sewer Commission this
morning for permission TO lay pipes
across the bed of Commerce street In
order 10 transport the dredgings of the
|Christiana onto the property Of the
otto Gas Engine Works.
The Bowers Company has the con-
tract for filling the land of the otto
Company. which is below the grade de-
sired, and is anxious to begin the work
at once. The company win place a
large suction dredge in the Christiana
and pump the sand and mud across
Commerce street to the Otto property.
The permission was granted, subject
to the usual conditions and terms.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04

RlCHMOND-John d. Hooe. society
man, clubman and horse fancier. com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver at his suburban home
near Warrenton. Va, yesterday. He
was alone at the time.
PHILADELPHIA-D of the
looted Real Estate Trust Company
who did not direct were scheduled for
a grilling when District Attorney
John c. Bell resumed his investiga-
ton into the affairs OF the defunct
bank to-day.
CHICAGO-William ]. Bryan and
party arrived in Chicago at SIS a. m.
to-day OYER the Grand Trunk Rail-
road. The party disembarlxed at the
Forty-seventh street station, FIVE
miles from the downtown district ana
made the remainder of the journey
TO the Auditorium Hotel in automo-
biles.
SEATTLE, Washington-The' L. S.
cruiser Boston. which went ashore off
Peabody Island. is afoat. but her huh
is damaged. She will be towed here
for repairs
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ROME-Delegates from the jesuit
Order throughout the world who are
assembled at the German college for
the purpose Of selecting a general Of
the society of Jesus in succession to
Father Martin, deceased, took a num-
ber OF ballots to-day. but so far with
out result. The Pope. it is stated, is
using his influence for the elevation of
Father Freddi, an Italian to the office.
FREELAND, Pa.-George Zentizki,
aged 2S. was smothered to death in a
FIRE which started in the home of
Joseph Sidma, upper Lehigh.
ST. PETERSBURG-G Ire
poff, commandant Of the palace is to
be succeeded by Lieutenant General
Baron Kleigels, according to a report
current to-day which is based on good
authority Last week il was said that
General Trepoff had suffered a nerv-
,us relapse as the result of mis- trying
experiences as the Cars protector
4fce the revolution began and had
seon compelled to give up his Office.