Connecticut western news., 1907-03-28
News of
 A Week Paragaphic Photographs of the Worlds Doings

An unexpected development in the litigation involving the families of John l.. Roosevelt, cousin of Presl- dent Roosevelt, and c. A. Andrews, president of the United States Savings bank of New York. was the filing of papers in the supreme court in a slam der suit brought against Mrs. Roosevelt for S10o,000 damages by Mrs Hannah M. Klemme. Mrs. Klemme was em- ployed formerly as housekeeper and nurse In the Andrews home. Her hus- band is suing for divorce. John E. Roosevelt, clubman and lawyer. Is in- dlgnant at the charge that he made love to his wife's sister, Mrs. Andrews, who is now n patient In Dr. Flavius Packers sanitarium. s#
 Stringency in its provisions for the regulation of corporations is perhaps the most notable feature of the con stitution for the new state of Okla homa. It's provisions include the adop- ton of two cent passenger fares, cleo tric lines not included. and the aboli- tion of the doctrine of the fellow serv- ant. Separate schools for white and negro children are provided in this provision. All other races than ne- groes are chased as white" Prohibi- ton Is established in Indian Territory and the Indian reservations in Okla homa for twenty-one years.
 Standing under the flags and coats of arms of Great Britain and the United States, James Bryce, British ambassa. dor to the United States, received royal welcome at the chamber of com merce in New York The keynote of the meeting as sounded in the speech of welcome and MT. Bryce's reply was one of glowing optimism for the fu- ture of America and England and the further cementing of the ties of friend. ship and cordiality between them.
 Mutual friends busied themselves In an effort to reconcile Mime. Emma Flames and her husband, Julian Story, the artist with n view to' ha ving the prima donna withdraw her suit for di- vorce, begun month ago in White Plains, N. Y., and 1t Is reported that there were grounds for belief that the peacemakers may be successful. Mr. Story attributes the trouble to fneom- patibiiHy of temper.
 President Roosevelt advised Dr. Mar win of Delaware that instructions have been sent to the postmaster general to direct the postmasters throughout the country to exhibit in their offices pln- cards with photographs of the missing Marvin boy, with a good description of him. The government will give all the aid possible in ascertaining if the boy seen in Portsmouth, England, Is Dr, Marvin's son.
 From a small tenement in a four family house in mill village to mis. tress of a large and fine residence h Lonsdale, R. l., Is the step which Mls1 Sarah Emma Tomlinson, blind wom. an, soon will take. She Is to wed ex. Governor l.. F. c. Garvin, one of the most prominent Democrats in the state. The ex-governor Is slxtyslx years old. Miss Tomllnson Is thlrty-three years his junior
 John Fillmore, a shoemaker of Al toona, Pa, has succeeded in producing compound which causes common coal ashes when mixed with a small quantity of coal to create heat of greater intensity than that from tho highest grade of soft coal when fan. ned by forced draft. The cobblers secret when perfected promises to make one ton of coal do the work of four.
 Albert Chichester and Edward May. nsrd, both of Newark, N. l., had narrow escape from drowning on the Newark meadows while muskrat hunt. Ing Their dogs appeared to realize the predicament of the men and set up a howl. Some Italians who were at work half mile away on a railroad heard the loud barking and rescued the exhausted men.