davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
AMERICAN
PEACE PACT PLANNED
PoIitico- Deal to
Settle All Differences Is
Near Negotiation.
TAWNEY is FOR ECONOMY
Chairman of House Appropriation
Committee Would Cut E%xpendi-
tures-Reduction in De-
Tense Provisions.

Washington, Dec. 2o-The proposal Of
n politico-commeroial arrangement be-
tween the United States and Japan by
which TO settle for all time the differ
ences between them, is much closer
to the stage of direct negotiations than
is commonly known.
Publication, "a few days ago, of some
facts in this regard caused something
of "a sensation. 1t was stated that III
Japan there is influential Suppo Tor a
scheme of commercial union between
Japan and the Philippines, under agree
ment with the United States. III does
not look to political union 1t is SIMPLY
proposed that the United states and
Japan agree that hereafter there shail
be FIRE trade between Japan and the
islands, while the United States and the
islands shall continue their present tar
if arrangements. In other words, the
islands would become a part of the
japanese commercial system while re-
manning a part of the American pontl-
cal system.
So unique is the scheme that some
people, uniformed as 90 how far its
consideration has gone, have ~regarded
ii as mere fiction. But in fact the idea
is far from vain imagining. Not only
has Baron Kaneko given his hearty
Endorsement to the proposal as both
practical and desirable, but he has
written an article on the subject. copies
of which have come TO Washington
and are now in the hands of people
who believe the plan is good.
Interest Renewed.
Secretary Taft has long opposed the
idea; he opposed ii from the first sug1
g~estion. Whether he has been induced
to change his view, since his visit in
Japan, is only to De conjectured. 1t
is known, however, that OF the eve of
his return there has been renewal of
interest at the state department and
also at the White House, in the idea
of such an arrangement.
1t has developed that a few days ago
a prominent state department official
was invited to the White louise for the
purpose of discussing some aspects OF
this very proposal. The president, ii
is stated, has become much interested
in the scheme. What took place at the
conference is not known, but Ii is GER
tain that people friendly to the pro-
posed arrangement are feeling hopeful
of favorable results.
The plan, of course. involves import
ant concessions by Japan, which put an
end to all future possibility of differ
! ences over japanese immigration to this
country, etc. Japan is said to be will
ing to make such concessions if the
United States will give Philippine free
trade as a consideration. AS this coun-
try has thus far been uttely unwilling
to open it's own markets to Philippine
products, there seems nothing to lose
In giving the trade to japan. Japan
wants 1t; we do not; therefore, why
not give away what we don want in
order to get what we do very much
want-a settlement of difficult problems
between us n Japan? That is the ar.
gument for the arrangement, and it has
been making converts.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
HOUSE RESOLUTION
ACCUSES WILSON
NEW SENATORS CRAW
LOTS; INDIAN BEATS
THE BLIND MAN.

Washington. Isr. lS.-The two
senators from Oklahoma, Owen and
Gore. were sworn into office today.
The terms were drawn by lot.
owen, who is part Indian, secured
the SIX year term, II Gore, the
blind man, the two year term.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
URGES ACTION BY
FINANCE COMMITTEE

Washington. Dee. Ex-senator Culberson
today entered upon a discussion of his
resol ton directing the committee on
finance to investigate causes leading up TO
the present financial stringency. He re-
ferred TO the message OF the president in
which he suggested the necessity for legis-
lation in the near future and said either
the president had changed his mind or
congress was ioath TO carry out his rec
4 .nmendatioa
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
'DtRlGiBLE BALLOON
FOR USE OF ARMY

Washington, d. c., Dec. B.-Spacifica-
tons for the construction Of a dtrigible
balloon for the use OF the army and for
which the signal office of the war depart
ment asked proposals hav been issued by
General Allen, chief signal officer. h
balloon is to be of silk, inflated with
hydrogen. capable of carrying two people
weighing $50 pounds. with 100 pounds OF
ballast; must be capable of making q
speed Of 20 miles an hour in stu air.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
NEW ORLEANS
FAMOUS JOCKEY
CLUB EXPIRING.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 10
The long delayed. but not unex-
pected preliminaries for the
shelving of the old Western
Jockey club developed with last
weeks racing at the fair
grounds. Weakened by every at
tack directed at racing in the
west. this once powerful body
has had. during the last two
years, only the Crescent City
Jockey club to rely upon. and
now this last prop has been
taken from under and the body
that has existed in name only for
many troublesome months seems
about to be dismembered.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
70 REFUSE LICENSES
WHERE PROHIBITION RULES

Washington, Dec. 19.-The Senate
adopted a resolution introduced by
Tillman. .~instructing the committee on
finance to consider a report whether
II Is practicable for the national gov
nme &c discontinue the issuance or
permits to retail liquor dealers In
states, counties and municipalities
where local option prevails prohibits
ing sale of liquors.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
RlHpSAlL GETS PLACE
ON RIVERS COMMITTEE

Washington, Dec. 19.-It has been
agreed TO d two new members to the
House rivers and harbors comufttee.
which will make q place for Judge Bird
sail, of Iowa. He has made a hard
light for the place because he wishes
to help the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
FOR ELECTION OF SENATORS
BY POPULAR VOTE

Washington. Dec. 20. = Senator Gore,
Oklahoma, today introduced a bill provid-
ing for the election OF United States sena-
tors by popular vote.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
BANKING AND CURRENCY
COMMISSION IS URGED

Washington, Dec. 19.--To foreStAl an,
nasty action with respect to banking anf
CURRENCY legislation at the present session
Representative Burgess, of Texas. intro
duced a resolution providing for the APP
continent by the president Of a banking
and currency commission to be composed
Of nine member whose duty II shah be to
nold public hearings touching the bank
!ng and currency laws Of the country in
New York, Chicago. st. Louis. Denver.
Dallas. New Orleans and Atlanta, and
such other hearings as they may deem ad-
disable. and to file with the House Of Rep
cesentatiyes at a date not later han De-
.ember 8. 1908. a report covering .heE rec
lamentations as 10 the best possible
o. n system. 1t is provided that not
more than four of the members of the
commission shall belong to one political
party,
The following resolution touching the is
sue of clearing house certificates was In
reduced by Representative John Sharp
williams, of Mississippi:
The secretary of the treasury Is re-
quested to furnish the House with infor-
nation In his possession to show whether
and to what extent the national banking
avs are being executed and a " been
Executed during the months Of November
required by Law to be collected on bank
issues other than those used under tho
%aational banking laws has been SO col
tected, and whether or not the banks fall
ing or refusing to pay their liabilities to
aepositors and others lay been proceeded
agains. according TO law by putting them
into the hands Of receivers or otherwise.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-12-27
SEVERAL NEW BILLS
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 19.-New bills have
peen introduced in the House as follows:
Ferris, Oklahoma, making 2 cents for
an adult aud 1 cent for a child the maxi
mum railroad rate per mile chargeable for
interstate tickets.
williams. Mississippi. to admit to Amer
ican registry such foreign bought vessels
as are engaged exclusively in domestic
trade; a resolution declaring for the indie
pendence of the Philippine ISLANDS and fix
ing ten years as a reasonable time for the
accomplishment of Independence.
Smith. Iowa, TO Great a national tuber-
culosis commission to consist of seven
members. the surgeon general OF the army.
the navy and the bureau OF public health
and marine hospital service, and -four
tuberculosis experts to be chosen by the
president OF the United States srom CITIZEN
surgcons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Fir. and Mrs. Joseph White Of West
Bath Receive Many Congratulations.

Bath Nc. Sept. 2i.-Onc Of those
events which can happen only once
in Il lifetime Is i married couple, oc-
CURED yesterday when Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph White Of West Bath celebrated
their golden wedding.
In spit" Of he storm scores Of friends
ana ncighbnrS called during the day
80 offer CONGRATULATIONS ana last even
ing about - gathered at the White
homestead and il WIS 4 memorable
evening. Mr and Mrs. White received
their guests. assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Lcmnnt and Mrs Fred Larrthcc. their
daughters. Tie uShcrs were grand
sons of A.r. and Mrs. Whit. Harry,
Arthur James ana Everett Lcmont
and Joseph Iarrabcc.
During the evening refreshments
were served in tine dining room by
NJ. jones W. Lompnt. Mis- Emma
i -..l. -i...i Evelyn i!nwker ana Miss
fr''I k.ttrc.,..r. Remarks were made
~ "., g. i. RoulIard Of this city,
arl IJr ]. \ Blzin Of Montreal, til"
lat;cr Il cpu-iu % Mi White. Rev. ].
Il. "r-- If " st Townsend. Mass. an
n..i ri, IA ~ the family read an orig
il, .,n.n written for the occasion
~ Ml>. g. T.. Rich Of West Bath. MI,
vtS t,ab to lc present. owing e
to storm. During the evening III
orchestra furnished delightful music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Sophomores end Juniors Must Take
Course in the Gym.

Orono, Me, Sept. 24.-(SpcCiaD.-In
addition to the many changes in the
engineering courses at the University
of Maine. all courses this year require
Sophomcrcs and Juniors to take gym
nasium work. which can also be elected
l,v the Freshman and Senior class. DR..
REYNOLDS physical director. viii have
charge of the classes. The 1910 men
report at 40 Mondays and Wednes-
davs. The 1909 men report at the same
hour Tuesdays and Thursdays. Any
Sonhomorc or Junior who is out for any
Of the different Varsity teams is eN-
Cused from his gym work Will" prac-
tiCing with the team. bHt At the end
of the season of the respective teams
the mon will return to their gymnasium
Glasses. For the two years Of Gymna-
si,1m work students receive 1-3 points
toward graduation. The first class
WAS held Tuesday afternoon.
Al n meeting Of the Sophomore NOM
mating committee. composed Of mem
her from each fraternity and one men,
bcr for every 10 non-fr3tcrnity men
the following officers were nominated:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
GAINING STRENGTH.
Crusade Against Spikes May Be Pro
ductive of Results.

Tho crusade against the use Of spikes
by ball PLAYERS is gaining strength cv-
cry day Chicago, robbed of the SEP
vices of Shortstnp Tannehill during the
second game Of the season, ana then Of
the services cf Frank Isbcll ,ust when
h. was needed most, is the latest to
take ur the cry.
Knowing by experience that the
spikes are just as dangerous 10 them
selves as to their opponents. it seem;
strange that club owners don't forbid
their use. Football players have a
greater need Of strong footh3ld than
Il baseball player ever had. still thc,-
manag" to worry along with leather
CltatS.
Every year major and miner league
clubs have regulars out of the game
nursing injuries caused by spikes. ana
suffer slumps in consequence that not
only affect their standing in the
league. but the boX-office as well.
The agitation has led to the promise
Of a reformation in the matter before
another season y leading sporting
goods manufacturing company already
has its experts experimenting With
some less dangerous substitute for tho
luifc-lik" spikes which players now
wear t, enable them to keep their feet
and stop or start in any position in
Stantlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
EAST NASSAIR ORn

The NaSSalhorO ". G. r. L. was very
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Addic Taber in this place Friday,
Sc,;t. -. 1t was an added pleasure to
have Miss Alfrcda Brewster, county
lecturer. az Il guest. who gave Il very
helpful talk Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served at the
close of the meeting. The next meet
ing will be held 1T Mrs Ruthanna
Washburn's. oct. I'd.
{. j.. BouSficld returned MonIay from
Il trip 20 Bath ana other places
y number from this place attended
the fair in WatCry lie last week, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pea
cock. Ernest Wilcs. Alice Cults Elmer
llodEkins. Il. l.. Merrill and others
lialph Ridley has gone to Portland
where he has secured employment
Miss Dora shepard who has been
Wishing her cousin Miss Florence Mrr-
riil, returned to her home in Richmond
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
KENNEBEC COUNTY NEWS ANn CHAT
LITCHFIELD.

Daniel Allen and family, who have
been visiting at c. II. Waldron's. re-
turned to their home in Milo Junction
Monday.
Miss Mary Allen is passing a few
days with her brother, Robert Allen,
Miss A. l.. Haskell of Augusta is
visiting at Miss Laura Cranes.
James Mcrriman returned to his busi-
ness. in New York last Friday.
Miss Lola Nc rriman, has been SPEND
ing a few days in Boston.
Mrs. A. II. Bartlett is visiting her
brother, Daniel True of West Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gilman OF
Augusta are visiting Mr. Gilman's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Gilman.
John Gil.lan and Frank Perry have
taken trip to Bear mountain.
Mrs. l.. Bcals of Leeds Junction is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, f. L. Baker.
F. n. Adams and y. D. Bartlett at
tended Readfield Fair Wednesday.
L. W. Small has resumed his duties
as Z. f. d. carrier after a vacation of
10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
WEST WINDSOR,

Charles and Earnest y. Tucker of
Lynn. Mass, who came to enjoy Il
weeks outing at Lakcvicw cottage,
owned by Miss Belle Taylor, returned
To their duties last Monday.
Those who attended the South
windsor fair from this vicinity were:
Arthur Tab"r and family, John Pierce
and daughter Ida, Addison Seekins.
Frank Tru" and Frank Lynn, \. l..
Casey and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
cunningham, William Stewart and
family, Courtland Tabcr. +. A. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter. Miss
Belle Taylor. Nj. and Mrs. c. +. Tay-
Tor and Miss Franccna, with their
guest Mrs. h. y. ThaE,r, Mrs. Irene
Hallowcll ana Miss Alice Smart.
y. L. Casey has been saving wo,d
with the gasoline engine for a. W.
Brooks.
Mrs. Edith Stewart began her work
as teacher in the South Vussalboro
school Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
NORTH AUGUSTA,

Mrs. Henry Cummings is visiting
relatives in Winthrop.
Mrs. II. c. Judkins has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs ]. A.
Jones, i'll Augusta for the past few
days.
Mrs. Eugene Tilson and son are
passing the week with Mrs. Tilsons
mother. Mrs. +. r. Fisher
MIR and Mrs r. Il. Hilman of Unity
ana MI and Mrs. L. NJ. Thompson OF
Plttsfield attended the Watervillc fair
and passed the night with Mrs. Nil-
mans sister, Mrs. Hodgedon, at G.. L.
GuoirS, BrOokdale farm.
The NJ. L. Sunday-scnool cnioyed
their annual picnic at Silver Lake Sat
urday. The Belgrade school was also
enjoying like occasion at the lake
hoth schools making quite large at
tendance. The children had fine sport
boating and playing croquct ana 9TH
er games At noon an abundance Of
good things, 50 generously and bounti-
fully provided by those who have the
welfare of the schools at heart, was
spread i'll the grove to which all did
ample justice. Raymond Meservey
was present with his camera and
photographed the schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
WEST SIDNEY

Mr. james +. Smith of South Brook. \
s., was visitor at Alex Mills last
week.
Mrs. Robert Davis of Lisbon las been
a guest in the home of Ephraim Bal
lard.
Mrs. L. II. Wyman attended the meet
ings of the kcnnebec Association at Fair
field last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Esther Trask is passing a few weeks
In Canaan with her aunt, Mrs Richard
Chase.
Miss Mary Richardson of Woburn.
Mass, who has been at Clarence Rich
ardson's for number of weeks. was
called home last FRIDAY on account of
the sickness of her mother
Mrs. Fred Scribner Mrs. Archie Scrib-
ncr and little daughter Lorna, visited
their sister, Mrs. Josie Blaisdell, recent
"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nichols left last
Saturday for their home in Providence
L.. !. Mr. and Mrs Nichols will. after
2. few weeks. return to Sidney for Il Short
time.
Work. that is much appreciated and
which adds greatly to the appearance
and convenience of the highway, is being
done by Darius Smith Mr. Smith is cut
ting bushes and trees within the line
limits for distance Of six miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
HEARING is HELD.
New Hampshire Commission Investi
eating Canaan Wreck.

Concord. n. H.. sept 2t.-Thc wreck
at Canaan week ago Sunday. by
which % persons were killed and as
many more injured was the subject of
a hearing before the state railroad
commission in this city today for the
purpose of fixing the responsibility for
the accident. The investigation held by
the Boston & Maine Railroad after the
accident resulted in a statement which
declared that the blame rested between
The two men who had handled the mes
sage delivered to the conductor of the
passenger train which stated that train
No. so. instead of No. "a. was behind
time.
These two men, James \. BROMLEY.
adiSpatcncr in the Concord Office and
). NJ. Greeley, the operator at the Ca
haan station, were among the Wit
ncSSes examined by the railroad COM
mlssinncrS at the hearing today. The
crows of the passenger and freight
trains were also present at the investi-
CATION and the railroad commissioners
were assisted by State Attorney Gem
eral F.. G. Eastman and County Solicit
tor NJ c. Cobleigh of Grafton county.
Inc Boston & Maine Railroad was rep
resented by John NJ. Mitchell and Dis
patchcr BROMLEY had retained Lawyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
NORTH PjTTSTON

Miss Helen Clark of Randolph visited
her cousin Mrs. Henry Clark at G. b.
PutmarS last week
Mrs. Fred Bradstreet and Captain
George Dearborn of Gardiner and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis ManSir of East Pitts
ton were callers at George putman's
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Pope Of Chelsea visited
Mrs Sarah Lawrence Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Searls Of Gar
diner. Edbcrt Wilson OF Watcrville and
Miss Lillian Hall of Bridgton. Mass.
were guests at c. X. Green's over Sum
Jay.
Mrs. Carrie Putnam Clark or san
Francisco, Calf, who has been pas.;lna,
the summer at her former home in thi,
place went to Boston Saturday where.
she will visit friends a f"w DAVIS Icav-
ing there for California TurStlIy She
was accompanied by her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Putnam as far as
Boston where they will rcmpn for a
brief time visiting friends. Th"y viii
go TO Providence. K. l.. to see Il brother
and other relatives. The departure nr
Mrs. Clark is Il source of regret to her
many friends.
All rnads lead to Windsor fair
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
New York Stock Market.

tracing for fine staple pulled y.onIs T.,
one snort week the aspect of tine sifurI
non has entirely changed Very iitfio
une"sincSs is now apparent abn1t ,nnnnv
matters: TIC goods market, as fur AZ
WorStedS and fine wooinnS are concerned
Is IN excellent shape and. sine. ma
American Wooden Company ana some
of the other Liz consumers lave done
very httI" il raw material during tho
rtSt three or four weeks, it looks NJ
though tn" market would soon t!ryclnn
considerable activity. There will be sonir
important openings of worstod fabrics
curing the EcXt week or So. ANA there is
every reason to believe that Tho srlas
VIII he large. In the natural order of
Things. those sales should result il nr,r-
cha$"S Of raw material. The market
IS very firm for woods of good staple and
sh"rt-staplcd stock. tEourh in large SIM
Fly and dun. is fairly steady.
OH" ana P"nn.-NN ana above aiI3ac..
y ''lf'"2". No :I9T t6c. No. 3SfpG9c: fire
unwashed 26m27r.; 2. blood 2&c: i,
blood Bic; fine washed delainc 39lI 39lhc
ulIwHshcd delainc 31032c.
Michigan and New NOrk-F'ino gIin.
washed 2iT2-c.: !, blood unwashed 90. ::
!. blood 'lnNdSicd .i2fi?2c: !, blood I'm
washed 33n33c.: unwashcd delainc $50
2hc.
Kcntnckv. Irdiana ana Missouri 3.
blood :2f,:212 &C.: a blood 31G32tac
Pulled tscoured hasisl Extra 6SN-2c {:
fine a 6Mi61C. \ Sup"r 5tMISc I; supcr
i'T %, G surCr "5T i2c.' coarse combing
iSTI"C.: nlodiur' combnC 55M5S": fine
C'iHhing GNTG@C.; fine California GS073c. !;
defective 49050c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
CROSS HILL.

Inc school in the Perley district
opened Monday under the instruction
oL Mrs. Alice Randall. This is Mrs.
iiandalls forty-fourth term OF school
in Vassalboro.
MIR. and Mrs. H. II. Crosby Of
Everett, Mass, are visiting friends in
town. 1t has been 50 years since Mr..
crosby went from Vassalboro, and
TINS is his first visit He finds MANY
changes.
Charies Dudley of Hallowell was
visiting old friends on the Hill the
first of the week.
Charles Z. Low attended the en-
campinent of the G. a r. at Saratoga.
y. y, last week.
Arthur b. Low Of Maiden, Mass. is
ViSltlhg his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. L.. Low, for a week.
Frank Tobey is at work for G.. II.
Gates at East Nassalborn
M. ard Mrs. Arthur Rice of Milford
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Ricc's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Austin.
NJ. and Mrs. J. Newton Russell. who
nav" been Visiting Mrs. 8. L. Jones
ana Mrs. NJ. J. Clark. returned to their
nome in RoXbury, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs bishop Of Augusta is the guest
OF Mrs. Sam Davis this week
Several from The Hill attended the
Central Maine Fair Ut Wutcrville last
week
Mr. and Mrs. G. ii. Russell and Mr.
ana Mrs. ]. y. Richardson attended
the Friends Quarterly meeting at Oak
Grove. Sunday.
Ambrose Warren of South Eassal-
poro Is doing carpenter work for Shell
don Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The directors Of the American Wool
On GO. Tuesday declared the regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent. on
the preferred stock, payable oct. Is to
Stockholders of record Sept. &c. This
is the saith regular quarterly dividend
representing a total payment of S13,-
$4,000.
Mrs. Bertha Mund, of Buffalo, n Y,
aged 81 years, Tuesday strangled her
three children, Christopher, aged s
years; Helen, aged ., and Frcda. aged
months. to death at their homes. 925
Clinton street. She then went to the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards, where
where her husband is employed as Il
member Of a wrccking crew, and in
formed him Of her action. Mrs. Mum!
was placed under arrest