The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-26
THE MTERMoUNTAIM CATHOLIC: MARCH 26, 1910.


person, he was in fair way to carry
ms great burden.
Weiiston, O.-After waiting forty
five years the federal government has
decided to pay James y. Hutchinson tor
his services IN the Union army during
the civil war.
Hutchinson served one month, when
he was disabled by bullet wound ana
discharged. He received a voucher from
Washington for S14, one months pay
for a Union soldier. No interest was
allowed him.
New York.-A long string of delivery
wagons, piled high with bread and
pastry, started out early Monday
morning from the factory of the Con-
sumers' Baking company here with a
police seated az the taiiDoard of each.
This unusual prccaution was taken,
not because of a strike, but because
several times in the last few weeks
somebody has thrown kerosene or tur-
pentine into the wagons, running many
dollars worth OF bread. Discharged
employees are believed TO be RESPONSE
bic.
New York.-Thcre Will be printed
here a statement showing that 800 city
employees had telephones III their homes
in 1875 not proviued Tor by law, ana
costing the taxpayers more than $4,000.
London.-Premier Asquith gave notice
in the house of commons OF three reso-
lutions bearing on the veto power OF the
mouse OF lords.
The first declares it is expedient that
the house OF lords be disabled by law
from rejecting or amending money
bill, but any such limitation shall not
be taken TO diminish or qudIfy the eN-
listing ri : hts OF the mouse OF commons.
The second resolution declares 1t is
expedient the power of the house OF
lords over bills other than money bills
be restricted by law, so any such bill
that has passed the house of commons
in three successive sessions ana has
been rejected by the house of lords in
each of these sessions shall become d
law without the consent of the lords or
royal assent being declared, provided at
least two years nave elapsed between
the date of the first introduction of the
bill in the commons and the date it
passes the commons for the third time.
The third resolution proposes to limit
the duration of each parliament to five
years.
The chief objection to these resolu-
eions from the supporters of the gov
eminent is that two years must elapse
between the introduction of a bill and
its booming law.
New York-The demurrer interposed
by a. Augustus Heinze to the indict-
ment found against him in connection
with the Mercantile National bank
transactions was formally withdrawn.
An arrangement was made for his ap-
pearanCe in the United States circuit
court. and he will enter a plea of not
guilty. The trial has been set for
April IL
Elyria. O.-After knocking out his
jailer. GLIDING two bloodhOunds, the
sheriff and a posse in automobiles,
swimming two rivers and annexing va
rious horses along his route, Robert
Green, the former southern Indiana
banker. who broke Jail here, is still go
ing south. He is believed to be in
Holmes county.
The sheriff of Medina county went to
bed exhausted and announced that the
posse could continue if it wanted to.
t hebloodhounds, sore-footed, have re-
tired from the chase. The whereabouts
of the posse is & mystery tonight, but
it is also reported to be in bed in farm
houses scattered through Wayne coun-
ty. 1t is known by computing the dis
tanee he has covered, that Green has
not slept since leaving Jail.
Green was once a prosperous banker,
later lost his money in stocks and was
in Jail here on a charge of horse steal
ing.
Washington.-The Senate committee
on pensions agreed to report favorably
bills to grant pensions of $1,000 a year
to Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow
of former President Grover Cleveland,
and Mary Lord Harrison, widow of for
mer President Benjamin Harrison.
At the same time the committee de-
clined TO report a bill which would
place former. President Roosevelt on
the retired list as COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the army and navy and give him
$4,000 year for the remainder of his
life.
The bill. which would give $4,000 a
year to Mr.. Roosevelt does not men
ton him specifically by name, but APP
plies to 'ex-presidents of the United
States"
New York.-One of the most remark
able parties of immigrants that ever
came to this country arrived Sunday
on the Lapland, and is speeding west
in a special train for their future home
in Minnesota. There are some 1000 OF
these sturdy Dutch men. women and
children, well supplied with money and
travelling de luxe in two Pullmans, a
smoking car, diner and baggage car
The exodus of Hollanders is said to
be the result of plan originated by
Bishop James McGobrich of Duluth
Each family has engaged tract of
land in Ottertail county, Minnesota
They will be the. nucleus of a larger
colony which will be established in the
same district in the next few years
Manila.-Second Lieutenant Clarence
NJ. Janney, Twelfth infantry, killed
himself at Fort William Mckinley. It
is not known whether the killing was
Intentional or by accident. Army in
spectors are investigating.
Lieutenant Janney, accompanied by
his wife, attended a dinner party at the
house of Lieutenant Colonel Robert F.
Ames. Janney left the party and went
to his quarters. He secured revolver
and returned to the house of Lieutenant
Colonel Ames, on the way to which he
fired one shot, presumably in the air.
He entered the house and fiourished the
revolver There was an explosion and
Janney fell with bullet in the head.
He died instantly.
1t was at first reported that Lieuten
ant Colonel Ames had shot Janney and
the guard placed him under arrest, but
he was subsequently released.
hOr in, ~
ginia in 1881. He was private in the
far try hut ntnr