davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
JOHNSON CASE REOPENED.

Irving \. Ranney ana Milo A. Turn
er were passed in character and ad-
vanccd one year in their studies. The
case Of :. &. johnson was rcopencl
and was committed to a special com
mittee consisting Of DR.. e. :. Nutter,
the RcVs. \. II. Webb and i. y.
Granger to consider and report to-
morrow morning.
Various propositions to amend the
constitution Of the church were taken
up and most of them were voted
down. 1t was, however, voted on mo-
ton of Presiding Elder Hunt. to me-
moralzc the general conference to
provide for the nomination by each
conference Of three or more names
for each new presiding elder to be
appointed. the bishop to make his Sc
lection from this number.
The Rev. Ralph +. Lowe former pastor
Of the Methodist Church here, introduced
the following resolutions to be sent TO
the general conference:
URGE a LABOR SECRETARY
Whereas It Is alleged that there is a
growing chasm between the church and
the lahorng man, som" claiming that the
church is more or less Indifferent to
tho needs of the latter, and, whereas,
M"thodiSm by its very spirit and genius
has always been especially adapted To
do work among the plain people whom
Jesus loved and lived among: and, where
as, there are large numbers now outside
of the influence of the church who need
to be lifted into II higher life, therefore,
as one step towards meeting this problem,
We request YOU to elect secretary OF
church and labor whose business shall he
to bring about a cordial understanding be-
tween the parties named.
I'VE express the hope That IT Will be
,ossible for Won to set forth statement
or the social needs of the hour. ahlrm-
ing your sympathy with all-wise efforts
towards bringing about industrial justice
and mower. and stating the firm con-
viction that the spirit of Christ Is alb
so,u,ely essential if the end is to be at
! aimed.
eve request that paragraph he IN
serted in the discipline calling the at
| tent,on OF our ministry and laity to the
necessity of their giving careful atten-
| ton and study to civic obligations and
problems. such an attitude being abso-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ca,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" l suffered untold misery from fe.
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance had, and
dreaded it almost as much as death.
Zone day read how other women
had been cured by Lydia, +. Pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try It, Before had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now l am en-.
tircly cured.
Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
BRIGHT SKIES
FOR CONFERENCE
Reports of Presiding Elders Heard
by Methodist Clergymon
at Barre.
ADVANCEMENT IS SHOWN
Ncnrty Applause Accorded the Rev
MIR. Icv.s--,npromptu ADDRESS by
the Venerable \. T.. Cooper cf
RunGolrt brought Tear.
80 Many Eycs.


Barre, April 1.-the weather bureau
evidently knew a Methodist conference
was to be il session to-day hence gave
clear skies and hracing air The morning
ceVotions were conducted by DR.. Brush
1ngham and Prof HIN and were fit
prelude to tho business of the day.
Resolutions of sympathy for Editor
Farkhurst ~ lions Herald followed the
I'i"''N % ''c i'''I"'' an" t"' "'''nr'u
S,..,,. &C. 1,a.,.r ,,,,,,,.,, ~ ,i,,
supcrannua,os.
by vote of i 90 if tie conference re
fused to restore the CdcutIIIS of :. =.
Johnson, former pastor at Mortified.
who was expelled from til" conference
nine years ago for ch"at'0g in "Namna-
tions ana lying This Is some what cele-
brated case.
PRESIDING ELDERS REPORTS.
IitS'",nE r'.u,r i,i''' ,,'' .oi
"''' ',.',.... ,,,,.,,..
go .,.'.....
~ ''' .l..,',...,. .,,,t. ,,,. NJ
c,,,r,n,- n,.. r',,a., a,,, +. .,n,,..I q,
., .,t,,,.t,, ,rd ,,ir
,,.orr.,.g, t., .na ,.,,.,,
G. ,rar- .,i.tr,o, We. ,,,,r,.1 h,. its
,,.oa,1i,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,.,, " rt,r. ,vno
.,o,,,o,, Co., h..+-, ,,r,,..sf,, far tho
aaa,,,,,rr ,.,o,s oc tb, I-..,i nr.,chors
u.,,, oro va, ,,,c- oliri,,o to funds from
,ho rrooo1ors, Atd society. Mr. Hunt
,hova1 od,.,ncon,ont ON his district in
-. -. ,, ,, ,,.,.,, ,,.i,b 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
Election of Delegates to General
Conference at the Forenoon
Session.
BISHOPS ADDRESS TO CLASS
Responsibilities of the Ministry Out
lined-ThOsc who Passed and One
Didn't because He Took n Wife
Call for Labor Sec
rotary.


.r, .,,., A..
.,,.,,, 49,, .,. ,
~, ,.,, 80, .....,i ,,uri,,,, eva, aa,..,.,
,,,,' .. ...,,.to, ,,.i,i, ,,.as,
49,, ...,ia,, . A.. 49,,
-, ,,,o ,,.,,s., -.
~ s,.i,.. ,,o,,,. 80 ,i,, a,,,n,,,
,,.,' -. ',I., .,
- - a.. o.. m. !, uis,o>
.,,,at.., ,,a.,,.,,,or ca,,tnau,. ,,
49, - -. ,,.... .,o ,.u.,.,,,i,,, .,,,,.
80 g, ,,'.,,, .,'s,..,t orh t,,a r['s,.,.,,,
a., ,,,,. &c. ou.,,, u,o ,,.,,,,,r
.,,dor 81 &, Iobnebprv district ana ,ne
Rev. A. H. webb or Brattlcboro. The
"' t',a,,, ,,or1 ,,,, - 49,,
,. ,a.., ,,.,,r NJ, ,,,,oro,,
~ ,,oa,.,,n,,,, ,,atts md = Norso 81
,tar'i1,.iu, ~. ,.,....s :, .,.,. ,,,a,,,ht
49,. 49,, o,aa,,., . n, pisi,,, ro,,,1
49,, ,,i,, t., 90, nxo,fion, rn,itio, "a od-
',,,,a a., ,,.oro.,. 90 tbo ,a,,,i,or,, h,,
It, ,,,,,,a.,, ,,,,, 49,, ,oaai,s l,,,,o, 20
o., decentralization
..s.,,,n ,a,.,,ro 81 ,,or,r,, ir,oros+
49, a,,,s. ~ ,bo ,jeboo 70 .bo
a,aa. o,,.,.,,,,, oort.rorco y, f,,, can
.a.,a., ,rt,,, +, a,,,,.. an oo,,sior ~
,,,o,. ,,,oros, nc tto hiehoo con,uonts
,,,, a.. ,,,.,., a,,1 ro,,,a,,,i,,i,,-
l,,'.,..,. .,,,,,t..., ,rha oa,-
.N' va '''' 90 ''' =, ..
- ,,, ,,,.,,,., 49,
.i,.,., W.
.H"r r",'' VI
i''r a
maui ~ '''N
i'''' '''p'' ''''' ~ WYNN 49,.
,""'' To ''''''' - ''''
ma" "'''i' SP'', III 90
s!eS an" 700 Il',i III e'''''I
WIN 'oi "''' NV
oaN'
STUDY ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS.
ne lilaiii'''"eu "'' we '''', =, ;,
u''nai'ueu ''''' vi 81 ''''' Wv
'hose or huhureu ye'rS ds"' anu ~
man could S"c'ee" "i''ou' CIV i"3 ,'''"
SELF wholly 10 .he WORK we 90 NOT nav
the thcoioelcai controversies '",''S "
draw Groves put nave 10 ht' '"'." ~
the power OF "IanlelesS me, anu ''e
INSPIRATION Oh sermon wrought o"' o''
the anvil or continuous s'uuE' i"o "u
Vanced standard occnpieu oN the aver
age layman renders hecessar! cp'lc-
spending advance OF the Pd't VI '"e
clergy as well.
On the "th"r manu- tne I"'tH Sn'u'"
not emaS'"la'e tue nhu'''Vc VI '''o
sermon ny heeoleSs censor l""9 'i4'-
icism. l.aNnen as wen az Pr'"' "''N
should play the Me''o"'9t Same d"
cordinE 10 the Metho"'st ruioS' an"
not Try 10 hin Nohs''S"'0''''i''' WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23

T.. W. j. HAWKINS.
,2w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-23
ESTATE OF NANCY II. CHASE OF
ESSEX.

41.w3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
". D. ATWATER
PASSES AWAY
AN OLD AND HIGHLY ESTEEMnD
RESIDENT WHO FILLED IMPOR-
TANT POSITIONS HERE.

William Olmsted Atwater died at 10
O'Clock last night after long illness,
at the age of fifty-nine years. The
funeral will take place, under escort Of
the Knights Templar, from Masonic
Temple to the crematory in Nuuanu
cemetery, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The late Mr.. Atwater was among
the older foreign residents of these ISL
ands where he arrived in 1872, locat-
ing first at Lahaina. In 1876 he assum-
ed his first position, becoming clerk OF
the Circuit Court for the Second Cir
cult. He resigned in 1884 to become
clerk in the Interior Department
having charge of immigration, which
position he held until March, 1887. He
then entered the employ of the Homo
lulu Iron Works, remaining with that
corporation for over four years, when
he temporarily left the islands In
February, 1894, he re-entered the gov
eminent service as secretary of the
Post Office Department and in 1897 re-
signed to act as manager of the Peo7
pie Ice Company. bpOu Jue ulolu-
corporation OF that company he took
the management of the ice and refrig-
orator department of the Hawaiian
Electric Company, holding that posi-
ton at the time of his death.
Mr.. Atwater had long been prom
inent in Masonic circles, being a mem
Der of Pacific Lodge a Knight Tenn
plar and a Shriner. For years he had
also been leading member Of Central
Union congregation, acting as treas
urer of the church.
He leaves a wife and five children to
mourn him. Mr.. Atwater was twice
married. his first wife, nee Baldwin,
dying many years ago The widow is
sister of Edwin Benner and Miss
Benner of this city. Frank E. Atwater,
principal of Haiku school, Maui, and
Eugene Atwater, a merchant marine
first officer well-known here, are broth
ers of the departed citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
Recorded May II, 1908.

Kaui Kaneole and hsb ct al, to John
I NOR, ID; int in pc: d P (GD 1924
and ap 1, r p 636S, Puneopaku S Hilo
Hawaii 5000. B 1903, p 3Sl. Dated
May z, 1908.
Kukaiau Plantn Co, Ltd, to John
Kakae, Rel; r P (Gr) 24SS, Kekualele,
Hamakua, Hawaii; 5000. B 3Ol, p l72.
Dated May l, 1908.
David Kapaku to Emalia Cornwell
(Mrs.) D CIR 1S45, Palama, Waikapu,
Maui; $35. 3O2, p 1888. Dated May
7, 1908.
Recorded May II, 1908.
Carrie E Godfrey by atty to Est OF
Mary Gray, Rel; pc land, Kaahumanu
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b 301, p
173 Dated May II, 1908.
Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to Mary
A Gray, Rel; 56S5 SO it land, Nuuanu
Ave, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 9Ol,
173. Dated May II, 1908.
Caroline e Godfrey (widow) to Jas
l. Mclean and as gdn ct al, d. int in
2 pcs land, Kaahumanu and Hotel SITS,
Nuuanu Ave and Pamoo lane, Homo
lulu, Oahu $4,000 B 3O2, p 1884. Dat
ed April 6, 1908.
James l. Mclean and as gdn and WI
ct al to Claus Spreckels & Co., M; pcs
land, Kaahumanu and Hotel SITS, Nuu-
anu Ave and Pamoo lane, Honolulu,
Oahu. $4,000. B 3O1, ia, Dated
April %, 1908.
Mrs Kapika Hoopai to Mrs Malaea
Megal, l. por APP 2, r 44S7 Niolopa,
Honolulu Oahu Is yrs at $15 per yr.
B 29S, POP. Dated Mar 8, 1908.
Est of 1 Ahlo by admr to Charles A
Brown, D; int in r $50, kul S241BB,
Waipio, Eva, Oahu. $40 b 3O2, p
1856. Dated Jan q, 1908.
German Saws & Loan Socy ct al by
atty of tn to Ella A Long, tr, Par
Rel; lot 10. or 1896, Punchbowl st Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $4,000 b 3O1, 179.
Dated May 8, 1908
Ella A C Long tr, to Edward j
Lopes, d; lot 10, gr 1896, Punchbowl
st, Honolulu, Oahu S64G.20. B 3O2,
p 1857. Dated May s, 1908.
B Castle and VT to Mrs Mamie r
Rice, d. int in 2-1S Int in r Ps 5462
and 1881, and por gr 2S76, and pcs land
Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $lOOS. b
302, p 3S9 Dated Mar 81, 1908.
Lizzie K Puahi and hsb (M) to w A
Meyer, D; por r P $780, kul 4S26, Ku'
mueli, Molokai $500. B 3O2, p 39l
Dated Mar q, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
ln1 YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
branches and Agencies

Branches and Agencies;
Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo. TisntSin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoysng, Mukden, Tienling,
Chungchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchanges, Issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
Class spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin.
ClauSSpTGCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS

san francisco Agents-ThO Nevada
National Bank o. San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FTaANCIsCo-Ths Nevada Ma
tiOnal Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tionGl Bank.
CHICAGO-CorA Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyOnnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HoNGKoNG AND YoKoHAMA-The
Hsngkong ant Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCoUVEH-BAnk
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made en-
Approved Security, Commercial and
traveller Credits issued. Bills Of Ex.
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
Realty Transactions

Entered of Record May 10, 1908.
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, to Peter
McRae ct al...............P Par Rel
Peter McRae and VT to Frederick
r Conradt. .........,............D
Joseph do Rego and WI to Carolina
d MOulZ. ...''''''' '..''' hAO
Mrs. Mary ! da Silva to Anna de
Mello and hsb. .................R Rel
Claus Spreckels & Co to Virginia
whitman ........... '.'.'..' 'Del
w w Chamberlain, Tr, and VT, to
Susie e Ludwigsen. ...............D
A V Stevens to Kanohokula Bnos,
Gdn ''''''''''''''' '''''''''''' M
Washington Mercantile Co, Ltd, by
Assnee, to Elizabeth Anthem, ct al
.......... ................... AL
A A Wilson Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18
-THB-
BANK OF HAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii,
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,
SI,O2I,459.65
OFFICERS:

OFbICBhS:
Chas. M. Cooke. ........ President
P. G. Jones. ........,... Vice-President
f. w. Macfarlane. End. Vice-President
q. II. COOKE. ...............''. OdshleI
@. Hustace, Jr...........A Asst. Cashier
F. B. Damon. -. Asst Cash. & Secty
y. X. Meyers. monumental ulIoT
Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,
P, G. Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, b. F.
Bishop, e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCand-
less, Geo. r. Carter. F. G. Atherton, u
H. Cooke, f. B. Damon.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-18

Fine Job PRINTING. star ONCE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
Remember The Numbers

o. the polls early
Tuesday morning until late the day
voting Vote
that your neghbor friend votes early.
expecting scratched ticket will make it easier
the polling place time Monday Tuesday before
study the of the the voting
number of the little the
when machine election
This will make
although that certain successfully scratch
ticket the brief allowed you
Especially candidates
whom
the numbers the democratic county ticket candidates and
attorney
publican
this list and your numbers all ready:
district attorney-R NJ Logan, 2OB
TeasurerMarcus M. Shores 25B.
For sherf-Charles F. Schrader 24B
clerk recorder-Thomas H RAIDER, 23B.
judge-Water S. Sullivan, 22B.
assessor-D. W. Newton 26B
For superintendent of schools w. Thompson, 27B.
For coronerDr H. S.. Henderson, 29B.
For surveyor-John F. 0Maley 26B
For commissioner-Abert Bessire BOB.
For commissioner-A E. Humeston, BIB.
representaive-Wiiam Weiser, 21B.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
COLORADO MAN SHOT
AND KILLED HIS WIFE
Especial to The Sentinel. I

SagNache, Colo. Oct. 31--With no
apparent reason, Nesario de Herrera,
aged g 5 years. Mexican sheep grow
er. shot off his wife's head with
rifle in their home on the outsk l'tB
of Saguache and then attempted no
kill himself by cutting his throat.
His wound is not serious.
The dead woman was over 60 years
of age.
The husband is now in the courty
Jail, but refuses to say why he killed
his spouse. He told the officers that
he had written letter explaining all
and left it in the house. This will
not be touched until the coroner ar-
T-ives and for the present the shooting
remains a mystery.
Herrera is urconcerned as to what
punishment may be meted out to him.
He asked the jailer if he couldn't ibe
put to death at once He said he
would just as soon be shot as hanged
or both.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
OF COURSE THEY SAY IT.
IRy Associated Press. !

Washington. Oct. 31.-Following
up statement issued last evening
from the White House regarding the
of John ID. Rockefel-
Ter of his preference for Taft, sec
ond statement was issued today as
follows:
1.-THE president has received nu-
merous letters and kilograms show
ing that this trick of Rockefeller,
doubtless made by agreement with
the democratic party. will fail abso-
lutely 1t is self-evident on its face,
as Mr.. Taft said, that If Mr.. Rocke
feller had really wanted him elected
he would have kept quiet about it.
and he has come out for him as be-
ing the way in which to damage him
the most" ="
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
HE SOLD HIS BLOOD
FOR A SNAIL sum
Especial to The sentinel.D }

New York. Oct 2I--Ten dollars
was the price for which Mark Owen
gave up 4 8 ounces OF blood at Belle
vue hospital
Owen, who is 32 years old and a
lodger at the Mills notei. was selected
from among half-dozen candidates
at the hospital who offered their
blood for transmission to the veins of
John Deunison, age 16 years. who
suffers from a bone tumor in the left
shin bone, for consideration. The
operation was performed with Co
caine. and the flow OF blood from
the arterial system of the giver to
the yeinous system of the receiver
was continued from % clock in the
morning until l.: SO in the afternoon.
Notwithstanding the loss of blood
Owen was able to rise unassisted and
walked out of the hospital as vigor-
.ously as when he entered.
When the healthy blood began TO
flow into the sick boy's veins, the
effect was magical Owens face
slightly paled, and ahei;e was a cor
responding flush in the boys face,
his pulse became nearly normal and
mis- respiration more natural. DEN
nison is in good condition and may
recover.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
THE Big OUTBREAK
WAS QUICKLY
PUT DOWN
IBy Associated Press. ]

Constantinople, Oct 3l.--A threat
ened outbreak of a part OF a company
of Turkish troops attached to the
garrison at Yildiz Kiosk was prompt
ly put down this morning with a
single volley from the loyal battalion.
Three mutineers were killed and
fifteen We're wounded.
The rebellious troops were under
orders to leave for the provinces, but
they refused, withdrew to a field near
the barracks and defied their officers.
A battalion from Saleniki was or
dered to attack the rebels. They
fired one volley, after which the mu-
tineers surrendered and We're made
prisoners.
Later they were drawn up in the
public square, tied together and ex-
hibited to the assembled multitude as
rebels who had broken their military
OATH
This prompt suppression is expect
ed to have a salutary effect on the
remained of the Yildez Kiosk garri-
son, which is suspected of being an
tagonisric to the constitution
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
ROLL OF VICTIMS
OF COAL MINE
DISASTER
Especial to The sentinel. ]

Washington, Oct. 3l.-All the coal
mined in the United States is spat-
tered with human blood. metaphori-
cally speaking. and every 1871
tons produced have cost a human
life.
These facts are brought to light
in the report just published by the
United States geological survey for
the year of 1907.
During that year. accidents in coal
mines resulted in the death of g.,
1875 men and injury to 5,316. This
is an increase of over thousand
deaths over the preceding year, prov
ing that little has been accomplished
toward safeguarding the life and
limb of the miner.
The reports received indicate
death rate per thousand employees of
3.31 in 1906 and 4.S6 in 1907. and
the number of tons mined for each
life lost decreased from 194,950 to
las. Al.
The state which had the lowest
death rate per thousand tO-95) in
1907 was Missouri. where 499,742
tons of coal We're mined for each life
lost Michigan was second on the
roll of honor SO far as death rate per
thousand employees was concerned,
and Kentucky was second in the
number of tons mined for each life
lost.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
WAGES ARE CUT FOR
OVER 10000 WORKERS
Especial to The Sentinel. }

F,sill River. Mass. Oc1- Shame
Tansey, president u LIE r'aIi Ideucf
Textile council has H1ifIed dl"
union Representatives fns@ ider 6'ie
wage agreement BET N.sca Tine A.snir-
faet,me,s cssocia lion sns3 Iia cOuit-
Gil tlrefe will lie f..y1..er' Iss ucih Oil
in wages In tie cotton mills hes.I
month. AS nearly as ear be Figured
out, the cut will amount to about s
per cent, which will reduce the price
of weaving from 1866 cents per 'cUf
TO Is cents.
The scale is based on the margin
between the cost of spot cotton in
the New York market and the selling
price OF 64x64 regular print cloths
here. Last May the margin fell off
TO such an extent that a cut of s
per cent IN wages was made.
The Fail River mills employ 80
900 hands.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
THE DOUBTFUL STATES ARE
THE SCENE OF FINAL STRUGGLE
A BRIDE AT SALIDA
SHOOTS HERSELF
TO DEATH
lspecial to The sentineI.l

Salida, Oct. 3l.-Considerable eX-
element was caused in Salida last
night when il became known that
Mrs. w. L. Philbin. wife of a prom
inent business man and a bride of
only two months, had killed herself.
Only few days after the wedding,
which occurred at her home in Mob
erly, Mo-. Mrs. Philborn was stricken
with nervous prostration and de-
veloped symptoms of mild insanity.
She was taken to private sanitar-
ium in Pueblo. but was soon pro-
nounced cured and came home. That
was about three weeks ago. Yes
terday afternoon, in company with
entered the home of Marshal Gillen,
who is her uncle. Mrs. Gillen and
the girls mother left her in the
house reading, while they went to a
neighbors on an errand. When they
returned an hour later the dead body
of Mrs. Philbin was found on the
floor in a pool of blood. She had
procured one of her uncle's revolvers
and shot herself through the heart.
There is little doubt but that insan-
ity was the cause of the rash act.
The dead woman was last year a
teacher in the Salida public schools
and had lived here for several years
and no society affair was considered
complete without her. Mr.. Philbin
is an asayer and chemist and has
been resident of Salida for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-31
COMPILE WATER LAWS
FOR The PUBLIC Use
Especial to The Sentinel.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The Ma
tional Conservation Commission is
compiling for publication in single
volume all the laws and court decis-
ions, both State and Federal, which
relate to the use of water in the
United States. This maaual will be
of immense practical value and it is
somewhat remarkable, considering
the wide number of interests which
are touched by these laws, that no
fore this. With the constantly grow
ing demand for Interstate water
ways, the increasing utilization of
water power for the Development OF
electricity. and the widening areas
of semiarid western plains that are
bcing% made arabic through irriE7r-
ton, these laws at the present time
affect the interests of wide variety
IF individuals and corporations. and
in the immediate future the number
whose business is directly touched
will beyond doubt be greatly iacreas-
ed.
A single volume containing all the
laws which bear upon the use of wa
ters in the various parts of the coun-
try, Will be an exceedingly useful
reference handbook. II holds posi-
bilities of an even greater usefulness
in that it will exhibit within limits
that make ready comparison pos
sible, not only the general tendencies
of the laws and decisions on this sub
ject, but the discrepancies that exist
between the regulations of different
states