Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-16

on Wealth." he says:
''The dire consequences resulting |
from the use of liquor would justify
much higher taxation upon 1t In the
interest of the workers themselves.
The greatest single evil in Britain to
day is intemperance. Seven hundred
and eighty million dollars yearly is
the drink bill. When one asks himself
what would most benefit the worker
there is no hesitation In the reply-to
avoid liquor and gambling. The work.
ingman who INDUCES in either is. 10
the extent he does so. the architect of
his own poverty"
Mr.. Carnegie does not believe that
the sociallstic system harmonizes with
our present home and family relations.
He says that 1t attacks or bel't'les
one OF the virtues which, we believe,
lie at the root of the progress of our
race, that of thrift. He says that most
men and women are born TO poverty
and speculates on the few who are
provided for and free to spend their
lives at ease.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Loyal TO
his wife whom he left in Russia when
he emigrated to America several years
ago, but loving another woman, Jo-
seph Tituen, aged 80 years, for the
third time tried to end his life this
morning. and the third time he failed
Il cannot live without her, and yet
another is my wife," he told friend
who spent the evening with him.
This morning fellow dodgers smelled
gas escaping from Tituen's door and
called a policeman, who broke in and
found the man unconscious. When
revived his first woods we're: God,
have failed again? VIII / never sue
ceed in ending this dreary life?" AT
the hospital he told the physicians that
his sweetheart admitted her love for
him. but refused to live with him while
he had wife living
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Accused
of improper conduct, Robert E. Culli
| name, secretary of the Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic railroad, and
Mrse. Anne E. Thibadeau, wife of the
superintendent of mails at the Atlanta
postoffice, one of the most prominent
women in the city and leader of SO
ciety, was arrested at 1 o'clock this
morning and taken to police station,
where she was held for hours before
bail could be secured. Cullinane and
latter's home by three police officers,
who were accompanied by Thibadeau
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A search
lasting the greater part of ten years
and extending from one end of the
country to the other was ended when
Prof. Mark w. Harrington, once chief
of the United States weather bureau
and one of the best known scientific
men in America was found hopeless
lunatic in a New Jersey asylum for
the insane at Morris Plains.
DENVER, Nov. 13.-F. e. Moon, a
teamster employed by the Russell coal
company. was killed and his body bad
ly mangled In a collision between his
wagon and a Denver & Rio Grande
engine on the crossing at Sixth street
last night. The wagon was completely
demolished. Both horses we're so in.
jured and 1t was found necessary To
kill them.
STAFFORD. Del. Nov. 13.-The find
ing of the body of an unknown man
in a dense forest about three miles
southeast of Seaford is enyeloped IN
the deepest mystery of any crime ever
committed in lower Delaware. This
body appears to be that of a game de
tectlve who had been seen several
| times In that district in search of law.
breaking sportsmen. One day he
would be seen wearing a luxurious
| crop of whiskers, another day would
| be smoothly shaven, going from house
to house selling small articles OF mer.
chandise and while effecting sale
with housewives, he would inquire
about their husbands, asking whether
they had killed any game. Again he
would be seen concealing himself in
the woods. However. when he failed
to be seen any more no one supposed
anything unusual had happened until
the body was found today. 1t bore
every mark of brutal murder, con
tanning two loads of shot, one in the
head and the other in the breast, and
several cuts and bruises.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-The extrao, d.
nary prolongation of summer into au
tumn and autumn into winter, charoe
terisaic of the present year, is respon
sible for a state of things on the coun.
tryside the like of which has MT teen
seen for a generation.
The old saying that rMichaemas
summer means a hard winter" does
not yet show the slightest sign OF be
ing justified. On the contrary the
Michaelmas summer mas lasted right
up TO the present and The recent open
and sunny days have been only a
shade less warm than the days which
| ,,.,4b thpSr trnuno.