The Ely miner., 1911-06-30


man of a garment factory. fearlessly
appeared among crowd OF 200
strikers and their symapthizers. He
was attacked by all who could reach
him.
Many of the cotton mills in New
| England and the southern states will
be shut down during the first week in
July, according to information re-
ceived in mill circles at Boston. The
unsatisfactory state of the market
| and the Independence day holiday are
given as reasons.
BY a decision of the probate court
| at New Haven, Conn.,, Yale loses be-
quest of $4,000 left by Rev. Amos G.
Beeman for the education of colored
students who planned to become Con-
gregational ministers. The estate will
go to a distant relative, Charles Bee
man Hancock of Chicago.
Application for a writ of habeas
corpus was made by attorneys for
Charles w. Morse before United
States District Judge Newman, at At
lanta, Ca, on the grounds that Morse
was convicted on a misdemeanor
charge and cannot be incarcerated
lawfully in prison erected solely for
felons and that the 15-year sentence
is excessive.
The committee on labor of the Con-
necticut general assembly will report
favorably bill to make it unlawful to
employ any person for seven days a
week. The bill exempts farm laborers
and domestic employees.
Lacking two votes of the necessary
n, the Deneen-Johnson waterway
waterpower bill was defeated in the
lower house of the Illinois legislature
The vote was rs to 81, two short of
a constitutional majority. The taking
of the vote on the bill was attended
by exciting scenes
The grand lodge of Masons of Illi-
nois and about 10000 members of
the order dedicated a new Masonic
Orphans home at La Grange, near
Chicago
Fourteen persons identified with the
lumber industry or so-called secre-
taries' associations, commonly charac-
terized as 1.-The trust" were indicted
by the special federal grand jury at
Chicago, which made it's returns be-
fore Judge Landis in the United States
district court They are charged with
violating the criminal provisions Of
the Sherman antitrust act.
The American Academy Of Medicine,
specializing in medical sociology, be-
gan its annual meeting in Los An
geles.
An amateur won the grand American
handicap shoot at Columbus, Ohio. The
lucky marksman is Harvey Dixon of
Orenogo, Mo-, who stood at twenty
dred Shots
north-bound Illinois Central pas
senger train was held up by three
masked men on the outskirts of Mem
phis, Tenn, and the mail clerks forced
to surrender'a registered mail pouch.
in Boston and New York for Christian
Sandborg, a noted Danish engineer,
who has been missing since early in
June. He started from New York for
Boston June s.
Rev. Frank T. Luce, pastor Of q
Dorchester (Mass) Congregational
church, has filed petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy in which he admits
owing $20,458 and schedules assets of
$S50.59. all in unliquidated claims.
The worlds record is believed to
have been broken at Gulfport, Miss,
by Mrs. Pifario's fifth set of twins in
eight years. Her husband weighs
only ninety pounds. All the children
are living.
Mrs. Wadsworth, who was Mary
Mannering, the actress, but who re-
Gently divorced James X. Hackett and
was married to a Detroit millionaire,
flew ten miles with Aviator Frank Cof-
fin in Wright aeroplane at DETROIT
Mich.
The largest wicker chair ever made
was shipped from Newburgh, N. Y,
to the White House at Washington.
1t was built at the order Of President
Taft and is large enough to accommo-
date two ordinary men.
Personal
Mrs. j. w. Pinchot of Washington,
mother Of Clifford Pinchot, is recover
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis, performed at the home of her
son. Amos, in New York.