davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24
], Danf6e | ameri6u.
2iot aolonibiitorie.

Set ter. u0en Spipl paaregne en-
Vel Snteresie run6t ON / bunf-
amerttanife 8pfolonier og 2onoiet,
tlemer1ter paa Sorbaano at erfare
Eliot ON, bpao 8arfet uDanife
Amer1ta" fan bringe al banlf=umeri-
fan1f Siltorie, foriaapiot angaar 81
bet iom Oct efterbaanom CT bofset
frem og iom oct en6nn Ben Daq
Dag leoes runot omfring blan6t
port 6of beropre / 8p og paa 2ano.
Dette bill noen Goipl ogiaa efter-
bonnoen fnnne aabne Bliffet run6t
omtrtng for, bbor pigtigt set er 0 I
bper MELT banlf &olont,
fife mtnore for Jig ielp ems for bort
Solfs &titorie beroore, taget iom en-
9elbeo, at bltpe iaoleoes repreIen-
teret / S9rfet, lom pe6fommenoe
&olont alt efter fin StgrreIie og @e-
tponing fortiener. 81 ifal oerfor
Sag begpnoe me6 at bringe u6oroq
al De allereoe / Masiepis in6fomuf
8iorog til oenne Del al @erfets 81:
1torie fra mart iagt bper @tot
E2anoet - imaa @rgper paa Sing a
Snteresie, Ser fer ifal onfgres /
Sleng og n0en Mngipelie al 6or
fatternapne.
Sra Staten @isconin
erfarer Ri iaale6es 81. a. om So
II e IS a:
@f Sc 1911 @erioner, fgot
0anmarf> iom / Maret 1900 funote:
/ @isconiin, lebe0e 9S1 / @uupac'
County. Sum 3 a110re Counties
@isconlin teller flere 9anlfe, mem
Zig &acine> @innebago og Yolf, me
benbol6Sbis 3,679, 1,131 og 1,O4'
fg0te | Danmorf. Set itore oanlf
Settlement I @aupaco 8p og Goun
tp ifDl0eS bopeoiagelig &asmus Se
renien, bpis @pnner, Martin 0
NOolf g., bar e prst
9 on t E., om TOM tt
IS aupaca. &asmus Ggrenlen ia
fprt Sc flelte al Sc 6anlfe 5ettler
BERTH. Martin~.@. bor life BIZ
Street, men County Glerf> Motar
Subtle, @migrationsagent og 2ani
agent, bos boem Sc f6rite 9anii
fjebte 2an0. Man oil iige> at fla
los Jig goot betale - men alltgep'
bar ban 9oniferne til megen &iel
I oe f9rl tie Si6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

@aa mango go6e 9r0 bar en- itip,
ful6blo0s republifanif Mmerifane1
for set af0p0e &ongepar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

@aupaca og 0megn n6merfer fig
pe0 fin Maturifipnbe6 og ltore g}ig'
6om paa lmuffe Sn6i9er. SITE iao
langt fra 8pen, u6e be6 Gbatn Of
Cafes, ct bDgget ct itort og mutt
vOl6 Sol0iers Some" paa ct iaa ma:
tur1fipnt 5te6, 1om tenfes fan.
0erimo0 er .Sor0en omfring @au:
poco ianoet> og al ben @run0 ba1
fife faa 9anlfe, iom fom til @ou,
paca> igie11 forla6t 6enne @lo0s fo1
at iqge fen til ggne. me6 fe6ere
Sor6> iaaleoes +. Gfs. til 2ucf, isis.
- Smt0lertt0 fan bore 2an0smen6
/ @aupaca og 9megn> bpoo @el,
ltono a11goar, fnl0t us moale Jig me0
oeres 2a16Smpn0 paa fe0ere Ggne.
Set fan Sc i9rlig toffe &artof=
lerne for. Mogle al Sc be0ite og
melt bellmagen6e &artofler / Mn1eri=
ia oples / @oupaca og 9megn ion1t
/ @otpen og Sn1egn, M}icb. Og' eff
ter at Daniferne paa nepnte 8laoler
lerte at rette fig efter Soroen, /
Ste0et for at Sor6en iful6e rette Jig
etter 0em> bar Sc, joni man ltger>
giort set go6t.. 2a6 iaa bere, at
aortofler og ~&artoffel=8ugs" tiot
far en- 6orbin6elie me6 bperan6re,
lom Sarmer11e al6eles life ipnes ON:
Ser CT noget / 8eien allie @egne /
8er0en.
(0ette er ct ganlfe fort l166rag
al @aupacas el6re @iItorie, iom
oesl10en i%n6ebol0er rige %perionolbi<
%ltorilfe 9ota al megen Snteresie,
bporimo0 &olontens @iitorie fra 11De=
re Si0er el16r1l fife er fgrt / Eer=
men,
st ganife fort l160rog al @pen
81 q c 8 laa i11tereslante ST.
%1torie:
Ser Mnret 1865, bar ser fun fno
0anife Mpbpggere, Ser bap6e forpil-
bet Jig til 9facine;; men efter SEN Gto
begDn6te bore 2nn0smen0 at ftnoe
Gejen til Sen lille 8D. Mntallet bar
BOG ringe> og Set par me0 forbolos-
bts lange Mellemrum, at npe arrtDe>
re6e. Mellem Sc faa banife Samt-
Tier, Ser boe6e / 8pm op til 1870,
u%6fol6e6e ser fig en- flor @elifabelig=
be0.. Man gif paa 9mgang on Spn-
6age11, og / oct 6aglige SIP ito6 man
binanoen bi mes &aab og Dau6. Sil
8arielgil6er og andre Samiliefeiter
r6gif Sn0bp6elie til alle 2anosmnn6
/ 8pen, og Seitligbeoerne bleo fell
ret paa agte 6anif Maner og pareoe|
ofte / flere Sage. Maar ct npt Mn-
iigt bite fig / &olonten gift &pgtet
berom burtigt run6t, og set pareoe
life lenge, fgr BEN npe 9ilppfst bar
inolemmet / Sen itore uSamilie,
fre6s". S Strife og Soreningslipet
iggte, man iammen meb Morbmen-
6ene, Ser bar / op%erbeien6e Glertal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-24

Carl @anien, Splet, Minn., fri
Der felgen0e til ~0annebrog"> SID
benbupn:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01

II the total number of persons who lost
their lives as tho result of accidents
throughout the world in 1907 were gath
cred in a single community. a city the
size OF Woonsocket would have been
wiped out OF existence as effectually as
was Pompeii.
The list for the year I'm the accidents
chronicled by the New York Tribune
shows an aggregate OF 35.6l2 killed and
22,307 seriously injured. or q grand total
of 51,9l9 unfortunates who I'm one form
or another, suffered death or painful in
jury, I'm many instances as 1.-THE direct
result of carelcssness.
Day by day throughout the year these
figures mean that almost 9S persons
pcrishcd by violence in every "a hours.
while nearly 159 were either killed or
manned.
The harvest by earthquakes. landslides
and other disturbances OF nature stands
at the head OF the column with a grim
total Of 21.512 killed and 1892 injured.
Next comes storms and floods with a
total OF 1909 deaths and 1868 injured.
Explosions and mine disasters, chiefly I'm
America. holds third place with total
OF 30S6 deaths and 2721 injured. Marine
disasters claim fourth place with a total
OF 1868 lost Fire victims rank fifth in
the list with 1908 fatalities and 667 in
jured. Sixth I'm the column are the Sl1
who lost their lives in railroad wrecks.
Despite the great hue and cry about
careless operation OF automobiles. their
victims In the aggregate are few COM
pared with other forms or accident. The
grand total Of automobile accidents Is
90 killed and 7o4 injured. while the roll
OF street cars and wagons is 1856 killed
and 292 injured.
From careless handling OF firearms 1877
were sent to their graves Seventy-fve
persons were killed and $50 injured in
runaways.
In the various sports football ranked
first In the list OF accidents. About
score OF players received fatal Injuries
and more than 100 were seriously in
iurcd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
REV. COOKE TO RETURN
AND FACE ACCUSERS

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 1.--Jere Knodc
Cooke and Floretta Whalcy. together
with their baby boy, are still In the city.
They are in the hands of a friend. U. q.
Martin. 1906 O'Farrell street WHO Is Civ
ing them all the shelter and comfort pos
sible
II am going back East" said Cooke,
''just as soon as j can arrange IL. l have
70 face the question some time and
might as well do II as soon as possible.
The world may say | have wronged M
wife In, deserving her. but n there is any
one have wronged Il Is the girl beside me
now. This Is my wife. This is my child.
In the eyes OF God and man I am bound
10 these two more than the other. whose
only claim 10 my name was the ceremony
OF marriage
thrown her aside. | could have put hcr
into the hands of New York women for
the price of $40. but the 30 pieces OF silver
would be greater curse, ss I view IL.
than that paid Judas. the traitor.
No" he continued. II have wronged
Floretfa Whaley and now | ask the world
10 let me make II right My wife. hope,
will get divorce and then viii be free
20 marry this girl
LIVED IN DIRE POVERTY.
Could the community gain anything by
crushing still further the lovcliness out
OF the life OF Floretta Whaleys | have
wronged her. and / will stay by her and
my child"
Among the few scqualntances of the
balcoms, aS they were known, is Miss
Hazel Starkhurst stenographcr Miss
etarkhurst first met them in lodging
house in Post street, and took such "A
liking to them that when they moved in
70 the nat In Green street she went with
Them and occupied the front room. When
the couple moved 10 the Greet street fiat
Miss Starkhurst went with them out OF
sympathy and rented a room from them
In this way she assisted them I'm paying
the rent, which otherwise they would moi
have been able to meet. Miss Starkhursts
parents live In Pacific Grove and the
young woman had gone there TO spend
the New Year holidays at her home at
Pacific Grove. Miss Starkhurst at first de-
MED that she had known that the couple
were the eloping pastor and Miss Whaley
but she admitted later that she had been
taken into their confidence
II took room at the Green street fiat
with them" said Miss Starkhurst "and
must say that no husband was more de-
voted 10 his wife than Mr.. Balcom was TO
the young girl. He was always anxious 10
please her and looked after her wants In
n most tender manner She was constant
~ In his thoughts. and everything was
secondary with him 20 her comfort.
osRL WAS ALWAYS HAPPY.
The sirl was always happy and her
thoughts were centred In him. aoyer
heard either one speak cross word 20
the other. Instead. each seemed TO de-
light IN doing kindnesses for the other.
An the nclnhbors took an inteersf in the
baby and sent IN little presents. I rcmem-
Der once 4 gave the baby Teddy bear.
and think the attention pleased the moth
er more than the Teddy did the child
Desire 10 mInrle again with his kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
OF NEW-FOUND
GOSPEL QUESTIONED

Boston, Jan. i.--Boston theologians are
inclined TO suspend judgment upon the al
legged discovery of an addition TO the gos-
pei OF 81. Mark until they have had time
TO verify the story OF its finding and TO
study the alleged fragment with view
10 its authenticity.
II have not vet had time 10 thoroughly
peruSe the article relating 10 the finding
of n long lost fragment OF the gospel OF
ST. Mark" said Dean Charles w. Rish-
eli OF Boston university yesterday. 1T Is
not impossible that Il may be actually
what Il is thought TO bo and will be
proved To be SO. Those OF us who arc in
tercstod I'm New Testament research Will
give Il long and careful study before we
arrive at any decision"
DIR. Albert c. knudson OF Boston Uni-
versity said:
"It Is known that several verses OF the
10th chapter OF Mark were not part OF the
original gospel. but appended. aui even II
this verse proves 20 have been found In "a
Bible OF the pre- -Moslem period II Is prob
ably part OF the added matter and there
fore not really part OF the gospel or
Mark az all
The announcement OF the discovery
was made by Prof. Henry \. Saunders
OF tho University of Michigan In an ad-
dress to the members Of the srchaeoligi-
cal Institutes now In session at 'he Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01

or perhaps. the need OF aid, drove Jerc
Knode Cooke TO break from the refuge of
his alias few days before his presence
In this city was made known. IL was to
the Rev. DR. Frederick w. Clampett, rec
tor OF Trinity Episcopal church, that the
Long Island clergyman made himself
known.
"A few days ago Mr.. Cooke called up
my husband over the telephone" Mrs
Clampett said ''IIe told him who he was
and we were familiar with his story. but
DIR. Clampett did not see Mr.. Cooke. We
knew Mr.. Cooke in Baltimore when we
were there, as he came with his wife,
then n bride. She was a young woman
of culture and some position, and no
one knew that there was any unpleasant
ness between them"
WOLF ALWAYS NEAR DOOR.
The ncighbors who lived about the
Cookies give pathetic hints OF the desti-
tuition OF the family That Cooke was
scarcely able To keep the soul and body
OF his little family together Is revealed
by the dealings he had with the trades
people In the vicinity. Immediately be-
low him lived a grocer. who soon dis
covered that Florctta Whaley. or Mrs
Balcolm, as he knew her. stu delicate
from the ordeal OF motherhood. did not
get the delicaoics that her condition de-
manded. Cooke was not able TO pay hr
these. but the kind hearted grocer allow
ed him to take what he wished and TO run
upa bill. With the grocer across the
street, on Christmas day, Cooke carried
n bill OF se.30 and a nearby butcher trust
ed him With SLiS wortn OF meat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
NEW YEAR LEvEE
1T WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Page One,


ton from Norway. Mr.. o. Hauge. the
minister. having died on Dec. IL I'm Eu-
rope, and In his stead was Mr.. o. Sky
back, the secretary or tho legation and
charge d'affaires.
The diplomatists who were making
their first appearance at new years
function at the White House. included
Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain,
Senior Don Ramon Pima. the Spanish
minister and l.. A. Coromilas, the min
ister resident from Greece.
There was a good representation from
the army and navy and marine corps. all
the officers on the active list and many
who have been retired paying their re-
spects 10 the president. Those on ac
tive duty were In fun dress uniform. lend
ing color TO the already brilliant specta-
Gle presented by the diplomatic corps in
the full insignia OF their rank. and stand
ing out In strong contrast to the civilian
dress OF most OF the guests.
After passing before tne line the Of
fcers mingled with the diplomatic corps
and other guests before departing to
make the round OF calls on friends
throughout the city. The officers OF the
District National Guard. headed by Brig
Gen. George III. Harries, were among
those invited TO the White House today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
CURRENCY BILL
IS SOON To
Be REPORTED

Washington, Jan. LA currency reform
bill Will be reported 10 the senate about
the middle OF January. according 10 the
present plan OF leaders OF the finance
committee who have had the subject
under consideration during the holidays.
They hope TO complete II during the Sec
ond week of January that congress Is In
session. Much will depend upon the will
lingness OF advocates OF various schemes
to assent to "A harmony plan
When the finance committee meets
which will probably bc next week. an
effort will be made to convince sup
porters of the central bank idea. chief
of whom is Senator Hansbrough OF North
Dakota. that IL Is not feasible at this
time. a similar effort will be made with
reference to those who want the govern
ment 10 guarantee deposits I'm national
banks. AS soon as Senator Aldr.ch OF
Rhode Island. chairman OF the commit
tee, returns. he will try TO persuade
senate Democrats TO cooperate toward
the enactment or simple measure OF
relief Mr.. Aldrich is more successful.
perhaps. than any other man in the
senate, in conducting diplomatic ncgo-
tiations with the Democrats.
LEFT TO SUB-TRBASURERS
The bill will comprise little or nothing
beyond provision for an elastic currency.
To be Issued by national banks In time
OF financial stringency. AT first IL was
intended TO make officers OF clearing
house associations the Judges as TO what
banks should issue extra circulation and
In what sums. Objestions We're found To
this, chief OF which was the fact that
clearing house officials are not recog-
niZed by the federal government Ac-
cordingly, II has practically been de-
cided that the sub-treasurers shall be
the advisers Of the treasury department
about the issuance OF emergency cur
rency There are eight sub-treasuries.
The heads OF those institutions are nec-
essarily familiar with the banks and
with the financial conditions In their
own immediate territory. AS n rule,
they are fairly capable men.
Under this plan II is proposed to divide
the entire country into eight sections and
give each snb-treasurer authority in his
own section with reference TO applica-
tions for extra currency. The sub-treas-
urer at Boston will have as his territory,
probably. the six New England states. The
bill will fix a limit TO the total amount
OF the emergency circulation that can be
issued. but the exact figure has not been
determined Neither has the rate OF tax
alton, but IL is cetrtain to be quite high,
probably as high as per cent.
BONDS FOR SECURITY.
The greatest problem finance commit
tee leaders have In framing the bill is
over the kind OF bonds to be accepted as
basis for the emergency currency II II
believed that the committee eventually
will restrict the securities, which the
secretary OF the treasury may accept.
other than government bonds. to state
and municipal bonds.
Many financiers are urging that this Is
the only safe plan. II is asserted that
the amounts of such bonds outstanding
would be ample for currency purposes
and that no complications. In which the
cur.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
MUSICAL PICTURES" TO
BE SHOWN IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan, 1.-Great interest Is do
veioping In musical and social circles
here regarding musical pictures" n
unique experiment which will be attempt
cd by the Theodore Thomas orchestra
next Monday and Tuesday evenings I'm
this city and to be duplicated later In
Boston by the Boston symphony orches-
ira. Every box has already been taken
at sio0 apiece. for each evening
The Idea is to have four pantomlmes
IN connection with concert by the
Thomas orchestra. Nearly 100 persons. all
OF them prominent socially. will appear
In the various pictures illustrative OF the
music, which the orchestra will present.
Joseph Linden Smith OF Boston Is in
charge OF the pictures The music will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
SAILED.
ARGUMENTS CLOSED
IN POWERS CASE

Georgetown, Ky, Jan. 1.--Never per-
haps in the history of the Scott county
court has such crowd packed the court
room as that which surged into the build
ing today TO hear former Congressman
w. c. Owens and states Attorney
Franklin close the arguments I'm the
fourth trial Of Caleb Powers, which has
been in progress here for the past eight
weeks. Men and women literally fought
for admission to the court room.
Major Owens consumed the entire fore
noon arguing upon the theory that Goe-
bel was assassinated by Henry Youtsey.
whom ne denoted as murderous crank.
who had committed the crime OF his own
volition and that there was no conspiracy
concocted by Powers or anybody else
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
REV. H. VROOMAN
ACCEPTS CALL

BY unanimous vote OF the Church OF
the New Jerusalem, Trinity square, the
Rev. Hiram Vrooman has been called
TO the pastorate of this church. He re-
ceived notification OF the call this morn
ing and II is believed that he will accept
1t and enter upon his duties at once.
For the past two months the Rev. Mr.
Vrooman has supplied the pulpit of the
church TO the pastorate OF which he has
now been called.
Before coming to this city Mr.. Vroo-
man preached for seven years at tho
Roxbury New Church of Boston, but the
past two years he has been engaged In
business in Portland, Ore.
At the age of p he began preaching as
assistant minister at the Assocriate Re-
formed church, Baltimore. From this
church he became pastor OF the Church
of the New Jerusalem In the same city.
Leaving Baltimore he went to Boston.
Mr.. Vrooman is now 80 years old and
expects TO be married In the near future
TO Miss Alice c. Loud OF Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
100000, 900 TUNNEL
FOR NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 1.-The public service
commission has approved preliminary
plans for n new subway extending from
the Battery TO the Bronx I'm nearly "a
straight line and with two branches in
~. Bronx one under Jerome avenue To
Woodlawn cemetery. ard The other under
Southern boulevard and westchester ave-
nue or turnpike TO Pelham Bay park. Tho
estimated cost ~ sGo.ooo.Wa
Provision is made for spur connecting
with Manhattan bridge I'm the East and
extending to West street ON the North
river. thsn tapping oil north and south
through lines Tho csb~'s'e' coat OF this
spur is S1.oooooo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
SYNDICATE ACQUIRES
TWO PLANTS
(contInued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
public. but II Is stated upon good au-
thority that the deal has been consum-
mated.
The properties will be owned absolute
ly by the new syndicate, II Is said. and
the papers transferring the title TO the
water rights at Pawtucket and Central
Falls. now held by the Pawtucket Elec-
trio company. which are tho most ,alu-
able water rights I'm the entire state. will
be recorded In a few days. The stock OF
each OF the four companies. ~ Is under
stood. VIII be held by each OF the four
interests In proportion 10 the terms OF
the agreement. The Con- interests will
he held In the name Of the Bridge Mil
Power company. While negotiations
looking forward 10 this deal have been
underway for some months. they have
been kept very quiet and but few real
lied the extent OF them until the consoli-
dalton OF control OF the Pawtucket COM
panics with the same interests which ac-
auired the woonsocket interests was put
Through
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
KILLED HIMSELF
IN HOME Of
DIVORCED WIFE

London. Jan. 1.--Maj. Coates Phillips.
an officer who distinguished himself in
tho South African war. committed suicide
here last night under sensational circum-
stances.
The major had been divorced Some
time ago he made an attempt To kill HIM
self In the residence OF his former wife,
but was restrained. Last night he re-
turned TO the home of Mrs. Coates Phil
lips and forced an entrance. His former
wife, her mother and solicitor were m
the house. but when they saw the exct-
ed man break IN they fled. The major
opened fire with his revolver, aiming at
everyone he could see and then blew out
his brains. The solicitor and tho mother
OF Mrs. Coats Phillips were wounded.
but not seriously.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
DEMOCRATIC
State COMMITTEE
To ORGANIZE

The Democratic state central committee
will meet for organization at the party
Headquarters i'm the Banigan building,
Friday, at p. M IL is considered prob
able that the present chairman. Frank II.
Ftzsimmons. of Lincoln. will be re-elect-
ed and that there will be no change I'm the
other officers OF the committee. The com-
mittee consists of 65 members and this
year there are but nine new members.
The present officers have done faithful
work for the party. They certainly de-
serve reelection and II is to be hoped that
the party will continue to have the bene-
fit OF their services.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01

be under the direction OF Edward Bur-
lingame Hill. also OF Boston.
The first number. "Anltras Dance"
from Griege's Peer Gynt Suite. will pic
ture simultaneously to the eye and ear
Oriental scenes. dancing Rnd posing. THE
Twilight Hour will interpret with me-
daeval costumes and scenes Of Blezet $
L'Arlesienne.
Masscnte's "Erinnyes" will be pictured
by poses and pantomimcs In Greek cos
tunes around the tomb OF Agamemuen.
while the fairy pantomime OF Jack Frost
I'm Summer Garden" will illustrate
music especially written by Mr.. Hill.
The proceeds of both performances here
are TO be used to establish "A fund for
invalid members OF the Thomas orches-
ira.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
HUGHES WOULD
AMEND LAWS
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
under the supervision OF the state racing
commission. The governor I'm his mes
sage holds that such discrimination res =
upon no distinction that is justihed in
the popular mind. that the constitution
makes no exception OF racotracks.
Gov. Hughes sent TO the senate today
several nominations. including that OF
Abel r. Blackmar OF Brooklyn 10 be
justice OF the supreme court for the
second judicial district 90 hll the va
cancy caused by the election OF Judge
willard Bartlett TO be associate justice
Of tho court OF appeals.
The recess appointments included;
Clark Williams OF New York, 10 be- SUI
porintendent Of banks. 60 succeed Luther
". Mott, resigned
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-01
Chinese Mutinied

New York, jan 1.-The steamer Queen
Eleanor arrived today from Havana with
three of the Chinese crew in irons,
charged with mutiny. While at Havana
the Chinese members OF the crew, num-
bering 20 were refused shore liberty. They
showed their disappointment in such n
manner that three who were looked upon
as leaders. were put In irons. No further
trouble was experienced.