The Monticellonian., 1906-11-15

ColiecllOnS, large HIllng In orders tin. | dicating heavy consumption, good business on spring account, a contin. ued scarcity of labor and record break. ing outputs of iron and steel, are pre- | eminent business features"
 Gov. Hanly has decided that Rev. William E. Hinshaw. convicted in 1895 of the murder of his wife, has broken the parole given him as the last off eial act of Gov Durbin in 1905, and that he must return to the Michigan City penitentiary to serve for life Mount Culebra, which is located 40 miles west of Trinidad. Col, is report ed to be in state of eruption. Smoke the mountain.
 Giovanni Bruno, Sicilian, believed to be one of the most dangerous and daring Italian anarchists, was arrested at keon, small station on the Bur lington railroad. forty-seven miles east of Denver, where he was employed as a section hand.
 The president, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Surgeon-General Rixey of the navy and NJ. c. Latta, one of the assistant secretaries at the White House, is away on a trip to the isth- mus of Panama to inspect the canal. They are due to return Nov. 27
 A great fire ragged in Canton, China, destroying the section where the res taurants and gambling houses were located.
 Ten men perished in the wreck of the full-rigged Russian ship Sovinto, which struck the lodges at Priests pond, Charlottetown, Prince Edward s Island, during a severe gale.
 Eleven indictments were handed to Judge Lochran in the United States the federal grand jury. covering the giving of rebates by certain railroads and the receiving of the same by grain firms and individuals.
 Edwin Stone, of Brooklyn, who died in Saratoga. N. Y, Oct. 27, left half of his estate, valued at $200000, to various educational and charitable in stitutions. Tuskegee Institute, Book CT T. Washington's school is men. toned.
 The agitation in Italy against the action of the government in placing an order for armor plate for an ltal- ian manof-war valued at $1 900, 900 with the Midyale Steel Co. of Penn sylvania, is assuming a serious char acter
 The Riga correspondent of the St Petersburg Bourse Gazette has sent in narrowing details of the execution by shooting of three boys, who had been condemned by a court-martial for robbery. The firing party was com pletely unneryed at the sight of mere children before them for execution and fired wildly, and it was only after several vol1eys that all the condemned were killed.
 Mrs. Henry Williams, about 50 years old, was found murdered in her home near Stafford Springs, Conn. Robbery apparently was the motive, and tn murderer is believed to be tramp
 By the election of J. T Harahan as president of the Illinois Central Rail- road Go. tosucceed Sturyvesant Eth, it is believed that E. H. Hartman has at last realized the fulfillment of his plan to control railroad line from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean In this great plan the Illinois Central was the one link missing to complete a line of track from New York to San Fran cisco and Portland, Ore, from the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico and
 
 again.
 Reports from Washington of a case in preparation for prosecution of the Standard Oil Co., has received some attention in Wall street and on the stock market.
 After stormy scene lasting several hours, the coroner's jury at Atlantic City agreed to place the blame for the Thoroughfare wreck of Sunday. Oct. 2S, upon Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tender.
 Secretary of the Interior Ethan Al len Hitchcock will retire from the cabinet March 1, and will be succeed ed by James R. Garfield a son of former President James R. Garfield,
 
 corporations.
 Because she feared her husband was going to leave her, Mrs. Vivian Garfinkle, of St. Louis, aged 9, and handsome, fired a bullet through her heart, at New Orleans. Garfinkle's relatives in St. Louis did not know that he was married
 While a westbound Santa Fe pas senger train was standing on the tracks at Gallup, N. M, three men, armed with revolvers, entered the coaches and forced the passengers to hold up their hands. They secured several hundred dollars in money and several grips and overcoats from the passengers, and made their escape. The crew at the time were in the dining room.
 At San Francisco Louis Dabner has confessed to Chief of Detectives Duke that he and John Siemsen had com mitted a number of crimes that re- gently have startled that city. He stated that he and Siemsen killed William Pfitzner and William Friede, merchants, robbed the Japanese bank and murdered Cashier NJ Munataka, and also robbed Dr. T. D. W. Leland, though for this crime another man is now serving imprisonment.
 The president has announced the appointment of Atty-Gen. William Henry Moody to be justice of the su