The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-11-12
NEWS AS 1T HAPPENS
NATIONAL, STATE, FOREIGN. or
INTEREST TO READERS.
THE WHOLE WEEKS OoiNGS
snort Mention CT Interesting Happen.
'nss From Day to Day Through.
out the World.
oMEsTic.

declared to be alive in this country
by Francis Tracey robin, a lawyer in
Philadelphia, according to an inter-
view with the Philadelphia Press on
Sunday. Mr.. Tobin declares in the in
teryiew that he has received letters
| from those who have seen her." and
/ says he knows that she is living and
is hiding In this country, not far from
/ Chicago He says: She was first
I seen in San Francisco at the time DR..
! Crippen was first sought by the Brit
ish police charged with her murder"
| After week of continuous travel
Ing, in which he covered more than
5000 miles and made speeches in New
York, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa. Theodore Roosevelt returned to
his home at Oyster Bay Sunday for
a brief rest before plunging into poll
tics again.
/ A series of heavy earth shocks We- e
recorded in Washington Sunday by
the seismograph at the Georgetown
University observatory. The first dis
turbance of the needle occurred at
3:5l O'Clock in the afternoon and CON
sisted of two heavy shocks, lasting
two minutes and forty seconds, with
intervals of twenty seconds between
them. They were followed almost
instantly by another series of shocks,
lasting three minutes and twenty sec
onds
The outlook for speedy settlement
of the garment workers strike in Chi
cago went glimmering Sunday when
the strikers hooted down the proposed
agreement offered by T. A. Rickert,
president of the United Garment
Workers Union, repudiating him as
a leader and sought the aid of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor The Fed
Grafton of Labor, acting on a resolu-
tion by August Benson, delegate from
the garment workers, agreed to give
the strikers all possible aid.
That the balloon America II made
1856 miles in the international race
was maintained by officials of the
Aero Club of st. Louis when they read
a cahIegram from London that the
distance was questioned. Albert b.
Lambert of the race committee COM
puted the distance the night Messrs.
HawIey and Post reported, and it is
subject to correction only by the war
department of the United States. The
America II landed eight miles north OF
Lake Tshistiga, in the province OF que
beck, and not at Chicoutimi, as the
London cable states.
49, nninvinU
a clear, crisp November day Saturday,
one Of te biggest fall snowstorms IN
years swept over the Atlantic sea-
board from the ocean, tearing down
telegraph wires, delaying trains, ana
virtually isolating New York, wash
ington, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other Eastern cities from the rest OF
the continent.
Mrs. Isabel NJ. Summers, young
widow residing at SOC San Jacinto 81.
is at the Houston Infirmary with Dui-
let hole through her forehead, ana hef
friend. Mrs. Ben H. Pike, who RESIDES
at Ills Caroline ST, is in the county
iail with her husband, B. IL. PIKE. war
rants charging assault to muroer
against both Mr.. and Mrs. Pike were
issued by Justice Of the Peace 'asnlei'
The shooting happened at the flhe
residence and owing TO the excitement
under which they labored foiloWlhs
their arrests, the principals I'D Tue
tragedy were unable to give clear ac-
count of the tragedy, although thes III
eisr that the shooting Of Mrs. Summers
Sergeant J. d. Manley. Company T.
Third regiment. Texas National Guaru'
who ran a bayonet through a Mr.. hlch-
enstein in Dallas during Fresluen.
Taft.s visit in Texas last year. na
heen convicted Of murder ~ ths - :,
degree and sentenced TO ne ~ aia+ -.
The State penitentiary. Inc
was returned by the trial jury - 80
n.IIas district criminal court Juose
Robert p. Seay presiding. on tue q
sambling of the court Fridas.
Tea by a throng of women singing
the "Narseillaise," several 'ho'9'
striking garment workers pafaa.a
through the north side OF ohioaso
Saturday. 50 sfx
The striking teamsters oi - !.
.oon+inental express companies IL
Now York Saturday receiver odia.
ancas from the state board OF h IT,.
ahces - Ia arhitration that their gTle.<
80 ~ wonld be favorably lsteneu ~
thay would consent to forego 'nel s +befr
1nes , " demand for recognition o. ,ne.1 nnod
u-Ha ..nianNthe international Bfo.nG. B1;.iTelv
If Teamsters. Directly anu rneeIing the
oae OF ea ,he reply. In mass mee. .sa+ thew
came the ir,o,,sly resolved that 9 me-
men uar ont until the union i i
nized. .s given Friday oy
oino.al erarnment for the transnf Iane for
IN e4g r9ited States mails Dy aeIp PERMISSION
the first aa tlm1 ~ : postmaster Genera 81 enrl
was grantee ~ A. D. Mccurdy 70 car
ry the unil1a the outgoing trans-Atla1i,e % "a the
ner from ariu .nu Auguste Victoria .,osar 70 tue
liner liner York postof'e;e5 n neaf fIftv miles at
New New, hat hat vessel will De MY
sea - killed and properly
one ef u 100000 resulted e',ising mhs1 wa was al
con, Ca, Completely sutted by fire ff'04s'