Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20

Southern PuDllSnefS aSSOclatlOn, pup fisher of the Birmingham. News, died at Birmingham, Ala, from heart dis ease.
 Colonel George w. Thompson, vet eran of the civil war. died at his home in Brooklyn He was born in Dalton, Mass, in 1880.
 EopE,cN Lady Constance Stew
 no-re art Richardson made
 ~ her professional debut
 'N ill the Palace Music hall in London with the barefoot dances that she gave in New York for charity. Members of the smart set assembled to see her dances, which were described as the most daring ever seen on the English stage.
 The police of London discovered all attempt to discount notes for $35O,UO0 falsely alleged to have been drawn by Frederick. Vanderbilt, American capi- taIist, accepted by Prince Franz Josef of Braganza of Castle Seebenstein. Austria, and indorsed by Graf Arco. ministry of foreign affairs. Berlin"
 Giuseppe Musoline, the greatest ban dit in the world, who had thirty known murders charged against him, went hopelessly insane from the solitary imprisonment ill which he was con- fined in Italy.
 The emperor of Japan gave an audi ence to the Rev. Francis Edward Clark of Boston, founder of the Unit ed Society of Christian Endeavor. who was presented by Ambassador O'Brien.
 The council of ministers in St. Pc tersburg decided that the United States proposal for the naturalization of the Manchurian railways was not acceptable to the Russian government.
 The estate of pr. Ludwig Mond, the German chemist, who died in London and who left part of his art treasures to the British National gallery, is ap- praised at $5,O00O00.
 The French war slOop Martial was wrecked Ou the coast of Minorca is land, in the Mediterranean. Three of the crew were drowned, and four oth- CTS were injured
 Countess CaSsini, niece and adopted daughter of the former Russian am bassadOr at Washington, made her debut in a concert at the Theatre Fe- nina in Paris.
 The new Turkish cabinet, of which ! Hakka Bey is grand vizier, was com pleted with the exception of the min- ! istries of public instruction and pious foundations.
 cRIMEc TWenty-t three men
 nMn were drowned out of CASUALTIES a crew of thirty-one when the Southern Pacific liner Czarina ran on a reef on Coos bay bar Oregon. Captain J. Dug gan and seven of the crew were washed ashore alive. Harold Mills, son of c. J. Mills, head of the South ern Pacific interests in San Francisco. ! went down with the ship. 1 Ballentine Miller, eighty years old and his wife, seventy-tive, were bound and gagged by two men who entered | their home atA Middletield, Conn.,. and ransacked the house. Miller was bound hand and foot and thrown on the floor, and his wife was tied to d chair.
 : Charles L. Warriner, who confessed to having embedded $643,OO0 while treasurer of the Big Four railroad. was taken to the penitentiary at Co., : lumbus O., to begin a term of six years imprisonment.
 Pauline RusseIle, an animal trainer Wbo was attacked and badly torn by one of her two leOpards while she was training the animals for q perform ance in a museum in New York, died of her injuries.
 Robert D. Muir, formerly cashier of the Peoples Trust company and sav- ings bank in New Haven, Conn, was sentenced to not less than one year in jail. He embedded $23,000 of the banks funds.
 The Rev Paul Axtell. aged twenty eight, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church of Sewickley, Pa, shot himself through the heart in a barn at the home of his father in Lebanon.
 Patrolman Devinnish was shot and killed and another policeman was wounded by negro in a restaurant Ut Leavenworth, Kan. The negro was jailed. esut barely escaped lynching.
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