davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
YEARS RENT ONE BLOSSOM.
And School May Occupy Ground
For Ninety-Nine Years.

Flint. Mich. (SpeciaD A clover
blossom year is the rental charged
the Flint school board for a 99-year
lease of the site of the Flint Union
School. The owner of the land. Neil
]. Berston, made the offer at the last
regular meeting of the board, the
only proviso being that use of the
land for other than school purposes
shall terminate the lease. The board
accepted and 1t was decided to make
ceremonious feature of the pay
ment of the rental each year. The
board is to elect one of its members
every spring to pluck a clover bios
som from one of the lots owned by
the school board and carry 1t to Mr..
Berston or one of his heirs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
% K!lIed On The Fourth.

Chicago Especially The restrain
ed observance OF the Fourth of July
has resulted in a material decrease
In the number of casualties in the
country. according to figures com
piled by the Chicago Tribune. This
years lit OF dead throughout the
country. so far as reported. totals
2S. Last year the total was a..
The whole number of injured last
yoGr was 2,36l; this year they were
ouiy THb
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Priest Killed BY Train

Norristown. Pa. Especially Broth
er Ambrose. rector Of the Catholic
Boys Protectory and well-known
Catholic educator, was struck by a
train and instantly killed when he
attempted to cross a railroad track
near the school. He was about to
start ON his annual vacation to the
mother house of the Christian
Brothers Order. Ammendale, Md.
He was 68 years OF age and had
been teacher in Catholic schools
and colleges In this diocese for more
than SO years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
A MOB Stays ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE RAIDER
His Pitiful Pleas For Mercy
Unheeded.
HAD KILLED AN EX-POLICE Chief
Heavy Jail Doors Are Battered
Down And Charles Eheridge, A
Mere Boy, Is Killed BY The Mob.
He Spent His Last MOments,
While The Mob Was Hammering
Away, In Writing To His Mother.
Trouble Began With Raiding OF
Illegal Saloons.

Newark. o. Especially Carl Eth
erington, 22 years old, employed by
the State Antisaloon League as a
blind tiger raider, was lynched here
at 1895 p. NJ, following a day of
almost continuous rioting.
The heavy doors of the Licking
County Jail were battered down and
Etherington was dragged from his
cell. He was shot. kicked and bruis-
ed before the street was reached, and
the finish followed quickly.
Etherington early in the evening
confessed he killed William Howard,
proprietor of the Last Chance res
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Boston Especially Women teach
ers showed their knowledge of poll
tics by pushing Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. superintendent of the public
schools of Chicago, through to tri-
umphant election as president OF
the National Education Association.
Her opponent Zacharias Xenephon
Snyder, president of the State Nor
NAL School of Colorado, who was the
selection of the nominating commit
tee representing all the states, was
defeated by a. vote of 617 to 376
In the general convention.
1t took a clear parliamentary head
to cut the knot which the nominat-
ing committee had tied about Mr..
snyder, but the women were equal
to the task. and after Mrs. Young
had resigned as a candidate for sec
ond vice president on the ticket pre-
sented to the general convention,
her friends put her up as a direct
candidate against Mr. Snyder. When
Mrs. Young as declared the winner
the convention Immediately accepted
the other names presented by the
committee, as follows:
Treasurer, P. w. Springer, Michi-
gan; vice presidents, James Y. JOY
ner, Raleigh, N. c.; Miss Julia Rich
man, New York; F. L. Cook, Spear
flesh, s. D.; George A. Mcfarland,
Valley City. N. D.; Thomas G. Mil
Ter, Shepherdstown, w. Va; Charles
S. Foss, Reading, Pa; Homer f.
Sweerley, Cedar Falls. Ia; F. o.
Hayes, Alva, Ok; E. T. Fairfield,
Topeka. Kas.; Samuel Avery, Lin
coin. Neb.; G. A. Duniway, Bozeman,
Mont
A director from each state also
was chosen. Particular attention
was paid to the education of the
child in the addresses at the meet
ings. During the afternoon the
State Teachers Association and
and religious training also held ses-
sions. At the general session edu-
cation along broad lines was dis
cussed.
The resolutions of the association,
adopted at the general business
meeting. were in part as follows:
THE National Education Associa-
tion reaffirms its unalterable oppo-
sition to any division of the public
school funds among private or sec
tartan schools and believes that ap-
preparations from the federal or
state treasures in support of private
educational institutions is in direct
contravention of the fundamental
principles upon which our system of
American public school education
has been founded and has prosper
ed"
The directors decided unanimously
to hold the next convention in San
Francisco in 1911. The claims of
San Francisco were eloquently pre-
sented by Aired Roncovieri, super
intendent of schools of that city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
FLIES OVER THE OCEAN.
Curtiss Scars Above Atlantic City In
His AerOplane.

Atlantic City Especially Glenn
Curtiss made the first aeroplane
trip over the Atlantic Ocean Just be-
fore sundown when he guided his
biplane in an eight minute fight
about two miles out to sea. The
trip extended in length from the
Million Dollar Pier to the Inlet and
back to the Chelsea limits of the
resort with final dash to his start
ing place.
Although the high tide left a
starting place in soft sand. hardly
fifty yards wide and only twice as
long the aviator secured. start from
that cleared his machine from the
breakers in front of him and he
landed within a few feet of the
tracks made as he started.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Burglar Leaves Note.

Paterson. N. ]. Especially when
William T. Allen. Paterson manu-
facturer. oDened his place he found
that a burglar had been there. The
caller left his note;
Dear Sir-This Is the third time
have cracked safes In this town,
and, take II from me. this Is the
easiest burg have ever struck. Be-
lleve me, II It were not for the
watchman, would have taken the
safe back 10 New York. You surely
are easy marks here"
The thief got S75.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
A Cure For Cancer.

Rome Especially. = Professor FL
chora has announced to the Insti-
tute OF Experimental Hygiene the
discovery OF cure for cancer. The
cure consists OF injections of serum
from a human embryo. The Profess
sor uses the embryos Of miscarriage
and claims that he has cured sew
eral hopeless cases at cancer hospi-
tails. He has also experimentcd sue
cesfully with the same remedy IN
cases OF anaemia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
11-Year-Old Boy Rescues 8.

Piqua. Ohio Especially. - After
Mrs. Cora Cox and three children,
of Springfield. had been thrown into
Swift Run Lake from a bridge by
fractions horse, Daniel Dawson,
an 11-year-old boy, rescued the three
children out OF 20 feet of water. A
negress rescued Mrs. Cox after beat
ing her into insensibility to keep her
quiet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Boiler And Building Go Up.

Laconia, N. H. : Especially a boil
er in the basement of three-story
wooden building occupied by the
jenkins Bros. steam laundry blow
up, seriously injuring 10 women en-
ployes. The building was demolish-
ed. 1t Is not believed any of the
victims will die.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Prohibitionists Nominntc.

Concord. N. H. Especially .-Prohi-
bitionists at the state convention
here nominated John B. Berry, of
Plymouth, for governor. and John
r. Bradford. of Raymond. and Roger
e. Thompson, OF Franklin. for Con-
2regs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

The United States Government has
spent more than 32b0, ,000.0 900 for
the improvement OF inland naviga-
tion and more than 100000. 900 Tor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Broxil has definitely ordered OF the
Company . super dssad1
nought OF $4,000 tons. N
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
PROTEST AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES
A Combine Being Organized BY
Latin-Amprica.

An Intlmation Likely To BE Given
That The Attitude OF The United
States With Reference To The
Situation On The East Coast OF
Nicaragua Is Not Accepted As
or Madriz Recalled - Position OF
The American Delegates.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
A WOMAN NOW
THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. E. F. Young Leads National
Educational Association.
GOOD POLITICS PLAYED BY WOMEN.

superintendent OF Public Schools OF
Chicago Defeated President OF
The State Normal School OF Colo
rado BY A Vote OF 817 To 378--
Nominating Committee Had Put
Her Up For Second Vice Presi-
dent--Rest OF The Regular Ticket
Went Through-To Meet In San
Francisco Next Year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
$4,000 AWAITS
MISSING MAN
Isaac Merris, or Morrison, Is Left
Large Sum by Late Resident OF
Hillsdale County.

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 5--t Spe-
cial.l-Is there u resident OF 81 CAR
county by the name OF Isaac Morris
or Isaac Morrison A person With tho
above name who. II ID thought. lives
In this county. IL hei. to, $4,000 The
money Is over In HiIlsdale county.
Michigan, and the attorneys and at
taches of the probate court In that
county are looking for the missing
man To appear any day and claim what
Is coming 10 him.
Judge of Probate Graham was noti-
fed yesterday OF the will which was
left by a wealthy Hillsdale county NAH
In which IL was stipulated thar HIS en-
tire estate should go To Isaac Morris.
To make slre about the name. which
was not very plain In the will. the at
torneys arc also looking for an Isaac
Morrison. but the person who claims
the estate must prove that he Is the
man from. whom IL was intended by
the deceased. In the letter from Hills
dale county the name Of the deceased
man was not given.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
WILL IGNORE RED TAPE AND
ASSIST MESSINA VICTIMS
italian Premier Is Enragcd 6ecauee
Officials Hold S12.5oo,oc0 While
People Are In Dire Want.

ROME. Jan. 5.-Prcmier SonG!nJ
left for Messina today 10 investigate
the repeated Complaints that bureau
cratic incompetcncy Is responsible FOR
the lack OF progress In the renabliita-
tlon OF Messina and other towns tha.
were laid waste by the earthquake of
December. 1908. The personal inycs-
tigation that the premier will make ~
partly due to the answer made by the
authorities on Dee. rs. the anniversary
OF the disaster, for an approximate q
death roll OF the quake victims. which
had never been accurately stated. The
authorities replied that between 90
200 and $1,000, including both side $
o. the straits" had been killed. hut
they were unable 20 come within many
thousands of the actual number.
Such official ignorance after years
opportunity 70 investigate enraged The
premier and he decided to visit IN ,
scene himself. The premier was also
shocked TO learn that the authorities
are still holding s12.500.000 that be-
longed to the victims or the quake. no
serious effort having been made 20
find the owners or this treasure While
this money is being boarded. thou
sands are still In dire want and the
premier proposes TO distribute this
money even II certain claims on the
fund have TO be (isregarded.
The work of rebuilding the dcyas-
tated section has not even serioualy
begun yet. and the premier favors q
plan whereby the task can he assumed
by the government.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lydia Meivina Flynn. g. years $50
Ester j. Mclaughlin, So years, 900
John r.. stenosis.
August DuebaiI, IL years, 2l9' Roose-
welt; pneumonia, 80 ..
Irene Malkowski. months. 1872 81
Aubin: commissions Nh.
Christina b. Kamerer. So years. zoo
Meldrum: paresis.
Charles III. Roberts, 50 years, -"
Morrell; pneumonia.
Mary j.. Anderson. SO years. rs wat
son; diabetes.
Augusta Kohlhaas. SO years. Eioise'
exhaustion
Isadore DE Cedar s, years. Harper
hospital; locomotor ataxia.
William Keller. % years. Fort, near
Martha wsslering, ss years, liz N.
Joseph: phthisis,
Randall Smith. % years, 245 Antie-
ia m; endocarditis.
George Albert Freer 81 years, .i6
Porter: apoplexy.
Frank Roland Johnson. 30 years,
Eloise; exhaustion. -.
William Henry kenthe, 90 years, ots
Pennsylvania; bronchitis.
Charlotte Lang. 81 years, Sss Mel
drum: exhaustion.
Andrew Melcherick, IS years, Solvay
hos6itai; typhoid fever.
Charles Bomboc. J: years, 81 Peter
son pfithisis. ~. ~.
Jefferson: pneumonia
Edward r. J4ardii. 30 years. ~. mary
Dennis Frederick. Gl years. 332 Sell
den: myoca.ditis
Antoine Kadolskl, - years, s3'
Twenty-fourth; phthlsis.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
SPEAKS WELL OF BOYAJIAN.
Doctor Receives Visit From Country
man From Western Canada.

DR.. G. *. Boyajian, awaiting his ser.
ond trial for shooting his nephew
Harotoon Gostanian. had an unexpee..
ed caller, tuesday, in the person OF A.
II. Nakasnian. a countryman, whom he
used to know in the west. There was
an affecting scene I'm the Jail when III"
two shook hands, ana neither could
speak for few moments.
Knowing the doctor as | do, can
only believe he was insane when he
shot Gostanian.' said MI Nakashial
to The Times. IL know personally
that all his hopes were cente; ct!
around his wife and child, and | can
readily understand now such revela-
tons as were made to him when he
returned from one of his trips would
upset him. His Is a very excitable
and emotional temperament"
Mr. Nanashian Is advertising mana
ger for the Western Municipal News
with headquarters In Winnipeg. liz
Is on his way east to interest manu-
lecturers in the opportunities afforded
by western Canada. He became ac
quainted with DR.. Boyaiisn and tho
letter's family during one of the doe
tors lecture tours.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
]. R. BROWN IN LUCK.

Gets Divorce Instead of Prosecution
en- Bigamy Charge.
A letter received by Judge Murfn
Wednesday contained good news for
John r. Brown. recent applicant
for divorce.
During the progress of the suit
which was brought by the husband.
his wife. Anna Brown. testified that
he had another wife living in Ohio.
Brown said he was under the impress
sion that she had obtained a divorce
from him. but he was not sure.
Judge Muffin at once stopped the
case. stating that he would write to
Ohio TO learn the facts. II he found
that Brown had another wife, he said
he would place the matter in the
hands Of the prosecutor 10 prosecute
the husband for bigamy II he found
on the other hand. that Brown was
divorced from his first wife, he would
also give him decree from the pres
ent Mrs Brown. The information was
that Mrs. Brown No. had obtained a
divorce.
The testimony in the present suit
was that Mrs. Brown had another
sweetheart.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
DIED.

BENN--Jan 4. 1910. Christina c., be.
loved wife OF John II. Benin. and
mother Of Mrs. w T. Harms. Henry
H. Benin: Mrs. q. A. Ghristmann' Emil
age 80 years: Funeral from resi-
dence. a13 Waterman corner
South-st., Friday. p IN.
CHAMPLAIN--Jan. 4, 1910, at the resi- l.
dence OF George II. prentis III rain
Funeral services and burial at Cuba,
~ V
DOWNIE-Jan. 4. 1910. at residence, FAC
Seventeenth-st.. John, beloved hus-
band OF Jane. and father OF hosert'
James. lane. Susan. Harriet and Mrs.
l.. f. Williams. of Dollar Bay. Mich.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flow
ers.
EADY-At her, home. 25a Baker-st.:
Mrs. Mary Burlington. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cockrill Mrs. Sarah Nygard, Mrs.
I.ottle Dowd and George Eady. aged
81 years. Notice Of funeral later.
EPTING-Jan L. 1910, at parents resi-
dence. "a Iiecla- ave, Ruth. age
years. beloved daughter of Ernest
and clara Eptlng. Funeral Thursday
IA. m.
JENNTNGs-At her daughters resi-,
dence. 1857 Fourth-ave.. beloved
mother OF Arthur. T. Jennings. Mrs.
lanes A. Cook Mrs. T. II. Oimsted
ana Miss Maud Jennings. Funeral
from residence, THURSDAY, si3" a. m,
Holy Rosary church at 2.
KELI.Y--Mary j.. age 70. at Chicago.
III, Jan /. 1910. beloved wife OF
Michael T. Kelly. mother OF Mrs.
Fred Carrier. Mrs. Joseph Duryea.
Rhea j., OF chicago: William +. and
Albert b. or Detroit. Funeral from
the residence OF her son. w, T.. 27s
Arndt-st. at s o'clock. and 50. Peter
and Paurs church at o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Olivet.
II NNfLgu 1 1910. her late
residence. 200 Medium ave, Mrs
Christina r. Kamerer, beloved moth
er OF Charles. otto, John and Chris
tina Kamerer. and Mrs. Albert Chau-
vim and Mrs. Ciaudius Hunt. Notice
of funeral later.
KOI.TZ-Jan. 2. 1910. Herman c. Koitz.
beloved husband OF Carrie Koltz. nee
from residence. ESQ Chene- St. Thurs
day /. standard. Interment Eren
Grove cemetery.
MARKHOFF-Jan. (. 1910. Wilhelmina.
aged 60 years. beloved wife Of Her
man Markhoff, mother of otto. Ed
ward. Herman. Louis, Emil. Mrs. G. T.
Springman. Mrs. +. W, Ludwig. and
Mrs r. W. frazer. Funeral Thurs
day. y. m. from residence. s5I Mon
roe-aVe.
MIT.ES-Jan. ;. Tobias. beloved hus-
hand of Rose Miles, father OF Ed
ward, Rose. Alfred and Audrey Miles,
aged Al years. Funeral Thursday, .
y m. from residence $50 Beeeher-
ave.
REHAIIN-William A, beloved hus-
band Of Theresa Hehahn. father or
Mrs. Walter Russell. George, Charles.
Fred COT. Adolph. Walter. Martha
and Eddie Reclaim aged ~ years.
Funeral from residence. 3Si Foura
teenth-ave.. Thursday, 30 y. m. I'm
manuel Ev Luth. church, cor Sew
enteenth> and Pine-sts., y. ia.
wIEGANpT-1an. Z. 1919, Edmund
Wiegandt. aged CO years. Funt raj
Thursday at b. IN from the reSi4
dence Of his daughter Mrs. Henry
Miller. 100 G.awndale-ave lntermen'
at woodmere
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Harris. 67l Lawton.
John Bindle. 400 wilkins.
Leonard Borardus. ISL Twenty fourth
Charles Neumann. IA Rohns.
Alfred Richmond. 500 Brooklyn.
John Belb. 1924 Lafayette.
Frank Wood, 5i4 Thirty-first
Arthur Pageau. 641 Abbott.
Phillip TALK, 92f Chene.
Conrad Pfeiffer. 1919 Warren.
John Felchak. ISL Grandy.
Walter Lamontague. SCI CLAY.
John McSosley. 10 kercheVal
GIRLS.
August Each. 1853 Mt. Elliott
Robert McElroy 113 Trumbull
William Dahl. 236 Garfield.
Louis Huber, sc Ludden.
James Spaulding, $50 Maybury
Leo Nedeau- 42S Porter.
George Grimes. 1858 Boulevard.
Charles Chare. 1g5 Sewaru.
William Wood. 700 Antoine.
John Roster. 50 Connecticut. 4 n
Harry Stagg. lS4 Maybury.
Frederick thlman. 1889 lIolromb.
Giuseppe Naleria. 49, Rivard.
Max Schneider. $40 Wilkina
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
WANTS JUDGES TO LICENSE.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 5--A
plan. which II says viii settle tie
local option question in this county.
has been advanced by the Merchants
& Manufacturers association, which
recently declared against the local op-
ton movement. The association pro-
roses to take TIM licensing OF saloons
out of the hands OF the police ard
council and. incidentally. out OF Loli
tics. and place II In the hands OF the
circuit and superior court Judges.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05

Continues from page I

duet OF the office ne holds. Thess
charges range from petty ainsinuations
and innuendoes TO direct charges nj
malfeasance and misconduct In office
which N true. show he most unworthI.
ly discharged his trust. A moments
thought should cause an honest and
fa'r-minded man 10 hesitate To accepi
such charges against n man whose
life heretofore has been one OF tho
highest Iectitude and against whorl
, no dishonorable charge has ever beer
made In either private or pub lie life
such man Is the y. cscnt seer ctary oI
the interior"
The chronology of The Ballingcr al.
fair up 10 date follows:
Nov. ., 190S-Wm. H. Taft elected
president
Jan. @, l9O9--Notice was served ON
Jas. G Garfield thai mis- services
would not be required IN the Taft
cabinet.
Jan. 7--Roosevelt conferred with
Pinchot and Garfield relative To emer-
gency measures for withdrawing pow.
or sites. minerals. etc. from tho reach
OF the predatory corporations.
February to March-Sweeping with
drawals were made OF power sites.
mineral. OIL forests and other public
lands.
March 4-Roosevelt went out CT
ONCE.
March 4-l0--Taft appointed 10 Gar
fields place X. A. Ballinger. who had
been discharged from his position as
land commissioners on account OF his
lack OF sympathy with the Roosevelt
conservation policies. CAS- a member
of the Roosevelt cabinet Taft was
familiar with this fact).
April ! TO May 15-Ballinger made
wholesale reservations to entry OF
power sites, coal lands, etc. The off,
cial explanation given out ut his
office was that the Roosevelt with
drawals were made without warrant
OF law .
Mas 15--pinchot went 10 the While
House and protested to Taft again 81
the course pursued by Balliuger.
May 15-30--Taft ordered Ballingor
TO "ewithdraw power site lands.
May l5-30-Ballinger rewithdrew
some power site lands. He had stat
ed previously not any OF these lands
could legally be withdrawn.
June TO September--B allingers con-
nection with fraudulent Cunningham
coal claims was exposed by CLAWS
Ballingcr was shown to have acteI
as attorney for claimants and 10 have
even appeared before Garfield II
Mentor o.. seeking 10 press the
claims TO patent.
September October-Taft publishes
letter whjtewashing Ballinger. and
writes 10 'Pinchot that he has every
confidence In Ballinger's integrity.
November TO Observation-Disclosures
sends a boy lawyer (Sheridan) 20
Seattle. For the Gugsenheims ap-
pear Senator Heyburn's Arm and 9TH
ers. Those who are posted, CLAWS,
Shaw, ct al, are not called into the
case. ~rt af 90
November TO December ailinger
whitewash has begun to peel.
December TO January-B allinger re-
quests congress To try It's hand with
the whitewash brush.
Dec. 27-Taft authorizes legislation
for a joint commission of house and
senate, the members TO be named by
Cannon and Sherman tAldrich,l Ia
whitewash Bal1inger and make out
some kind Of case against Pinchou
Dec. 27.-Pinchot accepts hattie.
and declares thet II is "a fight TO a
finish. this great American conflict
for the many against the few
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence r. Quigley. 20, Detroit;
Louise Roll, IS. Westphalia.
Peter Neill. %: Minnie Jaikowsky. Il.
Albert j. Frey. 20: Lillian Routen-
berg. 81.
Wcjiech Rosala. 90 Kartarzyna Dee,
Is.
Jove Lubin. 20. Rosa Mattz. 20.
Joseph c. Eberts, 90. Taylor, Mabel
@. Schwartz. is. Romulns.
IIeronim Przygncki. "a, Wyandotte
Jozefa Brzozowska, 10. same.
Henry Jacobs. as. Detroit; Louise Il.
Mayer, 80. Carleton.
Archie III. Ayers. "a. Grand Rapids;
Ella L. Harris, IS. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
GIRL ADMITS PERJURY.

BENTON HARBOR, Mitch, Jan. r -
After giving testimony In the circuit
court that convicted her own father
o. being the father OF her child, IC-
year-old Elsie Hoadley has confessed
in letter to him that she nerjured
herself and that he is not guilty. AS
a result Hoadley's attorney has filed
motion for "A new trial, with the
girls letter as The Principal portion
of the motion. Following Hoad!ey's
conviction he was permitted TEN.
porary liberty by giv'.2 bail OF $1,000,
furnished by two ex mayors of this
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
Famous Circus Character Killed.

PERU. Ind. Jan. 5.-Thomas Ear
ing. lrainniaster for the Wallace Ha.
genbach circus. which is Is winter
quarters here, and known by the cir
Gus folk throughout the country as
Hog Face Dutch" was killed here TO
day by Wabash railroad switch en-
gine. Burning has been connected with
many Ct the large circuses. but gain
ed most OF his reputation at the time
when he was alleged TO have stolen
several freight cars containing circus
pharaphSrnalia.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-05
BILLY" Cameron To Lecture.

w. j. Cameron. one of the best
known newspapermen in the city.
will lecture on Detroit Journalism"
in Detroit College auditorium. Thurs
day evening. in the regular course OF
university extension lectures. Mr..
Cameron was public speaker before
he became a journalist. and in equip
ment and experience Is thoroughly
qualified to handle his subject with
pleasure to his listeners.