Semi-weekly herald., 1909-07-12

In the fight at Patian on Jolo .
Island. in which the notorious Moro |
outlaw. Jikiri. and his band were ex-
terminated last Monday. died today
from the effects OF his wounds Cor
roral Hauser, who was wounded dur.
ing the same fight IL not expected to
live. but the remainder of the wound |
ed. including three officers, are max |
ing satisfactory progress,
LONDON, July Staggered by their
failure TO gain an interview with
Prime Minister Asquith. the Pank-
hurst faction OF suffragettes tried new
tactics yesterday afternoon and at
tempted to see King Edward In Buck
ingham palace. Mrs. Pankhurst led
the van There was no special detail
OF police TO keep the women out, but
the regular palace guards on duty
gently but firmly elected them from
the palace grounds. There was none
of the violence which attended the
women's last raid on the house of
commons.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. July s.-De-
tective James Ward of this city says
that a woman In Norwich Monday re-
ported to Detective Wheeler, secret
service man who was with President
Taft, that she saw man with a pistol,
apparently getting ready to shoot the
president.
wheeler was very much excited
and called on me to get the woman's
story" said Detective Ward. I'VE
went to her and she said she saw
pistol under the mans coat as ne
neared the president. She shouted
and ran to Detective Wheeler. He
| looked around to try to find the man
but he had apparently disappeared
| The woman says he wore blue suit
was fairly well dressed but looked
like either an Italian or Pole. Wheel
err and called on Inspector odea OF
the Worcester police to help US IND
the man but we could not locate him.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The
thrilling tale of narrow escape from
| death in a snowstorm on the summit
i of Mount Eddy, in the aorthern part
OF California, was brought to this city
by Captain Halliday, who led pleas
ure party up the mountain July 4. The
party left Weed, fifteen miles from
| the summit of the mountain, early In
| h.,
| nit at 10 a. M. At midnight 1t began
To snow and before dawn the wind
was blowing q fifty-mile-an-hour gale
Starting at daylight It was with the
| utmost difficulty the party reached the
| foot of the mountain, and the women
members were so exhausted by the
cold and walk they had to be carried
by the relief party that met them at
| lGuerney's, ten miles from the summit
| NEW YORK. July S.-'rhe death in
the hospital at Peekskill. N. Y, is an
nounced of big" Frank FELTON,. a gam
bier well known all over the United
| States. FELTON, retired from his calling
three years ago, and since tht be and
his wife have been living nv Sly on
a farm near Peekskill where - sup
ported themselves by taking l. board
ers. After FELTON, conducted sg.nbling
houses in San Francisco, Chic 20, st
Louis, Denver and Hot Springs, Ark.
he came TO New York about seven
years ago. One Thanksgiving eve
1904, he shot and killed Guy Roche
another gambler, in the crowded sec
tion of Broadway. Roche had threat
eTed to kill FELTON, on sight and when
| they met FELTON, was the first TO craw
his gun. FELTON, was not prosecuted
At that time he was considered
ealthy, but since then his fortune has
| disappeared.
GLACE BAY, N. s.. July TIE
arrival OF train load of troops toda y
from the barracks at Halifax to assist
in Quelling the disorders at the mines
OF the Dominion Coal company dem
onstrated the serious condition into
which the strike of the United Mine
Workers has developed. The Domin
ion Coal COMPANY states II is well
prepared for a long conflict, while the
strikers say they have the mines
completely tied up. To house the
strikers who were evicted from the
houses of the company, hundreds OF
tents have been put up, presenting a
unique spectacle amid the coal dust
begimed buildings adjacent to the col
| leries.
| CHICAGO, July 9.--The legality OF
the marriage ties that bind several
| thousand Chicagoans is to be passed
| on by the supreme court of the state
next fall. The marriages In question
are those performed in the city by
justices of the peace since the estab-
lishment of municipal court. Nh.
nicipal Judge Beitler held that such
marriages were Illegal and arrange
ments were made to take the case
that brought out the ruling to the
highest court. The number of nup.
tial knots thus involved is IN excess
oil 1900.
BEVERLY. Mass, July 9.-There