The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05

iIOFS, out SalQ ne WAS III sympathy
with their purposes.
Domestic
Judge William B. Hornblower of the
court of appeals of New York, who has
been i'll for some time at his home, the
Gables, at Litchfield, Conn, is worse,
according to the statement of DR.. n.
Lloyd Deming, his physician. No hope
is held for Judge Hornblower's re-
coYery.
Receipt of a telegram at Newcastle,
Ind, from Finlay, o., aroused hope
that Catherine Winters, who has been
missing since March 20, 1913, has
been found and threw a shadow of I'M
certainty over the proceedings against
her father and stepmother, who were
arrested Saturday in connection with
her disappearance.
A severe wind and electrical storm,
resembling a cyclone, struck Milwau-
kee and western suburbs and blew
down a score of buildings in West Al
lis and Wauwatosa, demolishing
fences, barns and other buildings on
the state fair grounds, crippled and
delayed interurban traffic. The dam
age may run to 100000.
]. S. Biggar, for many years foreign
manager of the United States Express
company, who has been abroad closing
up the foreign business of the COM
pany, returned to New York on the
Carmania- He said that by June 80
all of the European Offices of the COM
pany will be closed, and declared that
eventually the parcel post would force
all of the express companies out of
business
Jean Gianini, the sixteen-year-old
boy tried for the murder of his teach
er, Miss Ida Beecher, was acquitted
at Herkimer, N. D., on the grounds of
insanity. The jury was deadlocked
nearly twenty-four hours.
A petition asking President Wilson
10 seize the coal mines in Colorado
and operate them until such time as
the labor troubles there can be ad-
iusted by arbitration was drawn up
and copies Of it were sent for sigma
ture Of the Peoples institute, the
League for Political Education and a
dozen or more societies engaged in
sociological studies. The petitions
were prepared by a group of people in
as friends Of Judge Ben B. Lindsey
of Denver"
Theodore Roosevelt as president was
ready to take measures equivalent to
action in time of war;" to end the
1902. Mr.. Roosevelt so testified before
referee in New York city in the
suit Of Alexander T. Wales against
John p White, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, for fees he
alleges are due him.
Federal Judge George Gray of We'll
mington, Del, sent his resignation to
President Wilson. He will practise
law.
1t is believed fully thirty northern
Michigan people were passengers on
the Canadian Pacific steamship EN-
press of Ireland. Mrs. Matt Kelsu of
Hancock and Mrs Lizzie Lempinen of
Calumet are known to have been on
board
Forty-five years at hard labor in
prison was the maximum of sentence
imposed by Judge Martin in Newark.
N. j., on Charles Wohlsiffer, seven
teen, whose record, according to the
judge, Shows there is no room for
maudlin sympathy in his case"
Dr. Joseph Kyle, president of Xenia
Theological seminary, Xenia, O., was
chosen moderator Of the United Pres
byterian general assembly, which con-
vened at Newcastle, Pa, succeeding
President R. M. Russell of Westmins.
ter college.
The general assembly of the South
ern Presbyterian church went on rec.
ord at Kansas City, Mo-, as discourag.
ing the use of tobacco by ministers
candidates for the ministry and Sab
bath school teachers.
Floyd E. Jacobs, prosecuting attor
ney at Kansas City. Mo-, declares he
viii not insist upon the death penalty
for DR.. w. T. ELAN, the ST. Joseph
(Mo.) physician, on trial here charged
with the murder Of w. Putnam Crane,
of Chicago.