PENNSYLVANIAWANT STUDENTS
TAUGHT TO FIGHTWISCONSIN MISSOURI
? -:WATF/RVILLE, Me.. Oct. :12.—The *? Rev. Dr.,Charles.- Lincoln Whit«. **
president of Colby college, Is quoted **as declaring It to be tils belief that*'military,exercise is the best physical *? training forrthe student, and that he *? wouldapprove of militaryinstructors **
at all colleges, providing the genera: *government furnish the' military in-**structor, arms and equipment for the *•> student*," ;"V v
"-":,•,* '¦.'.;.'.'"',- .'..":"**:.;Hn',thl3 manner Dr. White believes **'the problem 'of the arming of the na- *? Hon. would be taken, care of and that **each.year the country be pro- **•vicjed withia- large army of ready- **made soldiers, who could spring:from *? the shop, counting room, the pul-*? pit and the ;plow
'when emergency *
V requires. V .¦¦ •¦ .'if ¦ .-' -,'.. '¦¦ '. :i'- '¦:•'
**' .- A militarycourse at colleges where **•_ the 'general course Is- of.four years' *? duration would, according to this col-'**lega president, fully equip, mentally **and physically, a.class iof men for **every.arm of the military\u0084 service. **from the man who handles; the gun **to the officer who could command a** regiment/ -••>' '.¦',¦ .>:. ••'¦'..','" • " "**
(
-Dr.:White is said to have declared *
? that football Is too strenuous a game *-*for college ,- athletes; that he >Is In**favor of baseball In the fa:i of the **year,', until the month of November, *v and -that during,the latter month:he *<? favors, cross-country runs. and '.out- **door athletics for college. students. ******************,**
NEW JERSEY
SUPERIOR— The Canadian governmentis now Inspecting grain inSuperior, opera-tions having been begun by InspectorWilliam Crawford, sent here from Win-nipeg.
APPLETON— George A. Baldwin, themlllinairo lumberman and one of thelargest landholders of the west, is In acritical condition at his home here asthe result of a fall down d stairway athis home.
GREEN BAY—The state put the lid onIn Green Bay, ordering all the resort 3closed and the keepers out of the countywithinthe next twenty-four hours.
MILWAUKEE—At just three pounds,Julia Bich, a negro baby a month old, isturning from brown to pink. She re-sembles a doll and Is so small that atiny dress which the mother made for hercannot be used. The baby is a quarter ofa pound lighter than any baby in the in-cubator. She weighed two pounds atbirth.
OSHKOSH-Thc sixty-ninth annual ses-sion of tho Wisconsin Congregationalconvention began here with an attend-
ance of 300 and Assemblyman Duncan Mc-Gregor of Plattevllle in the chair usmoderator.
KNOBHA. Wis.. Oct. 12.—After livingas a mlsir for more than fifty years an Iaccumulating more than $350,000, LanderE. Merrick di<vl at the home of strangersJn this city. When the hut which the old
man occupied was searched $360,000 !ncash and securities was found.
FORD. Ky., Oct. 12.— Tho unveilingof the monument of Daniel Boone, thonoted pioneer, at Boonesboro was wit-nessed by ono of tho largest crowd*that ever attended a meeting In Madi-son county. Itwas estimated that be-t.veen 3000 and 4000 persons were pres-ent. Brief addresses wero made bySenator James B. McCreary, Col. Caper-ton and Judgo James M. Benton ofWinchester, Ky. All paid glowingtributes to the dead pioneer.
LEXINGTON—Former G'ov W O'
Bradley spoko at tho Lexington operahouse to an audionco which packed thebuilding and overflowed into the lobbyMost of the argument of Col. Bradleywas on Ihe same general lines as usedin his speeches at other points.
NEW HAVEN—Upon further investi-gation it has been found that the dam-age done to the distilleryby fire is not
aboKooo* Wa"
%St reP°rted' beln*
OWENSBORO—
Howard Tate ofOwensboro probably fatally cut EdBevlns a saloon koeper and Is alsocharjred with stabbing Will Parsons.Jale is-In jail and has a severe woundIn his arm.
*LOUISVILLE_I~S. Jones of NorthMiddle own sold Powhattan Woolrldgeof Louisville for $43,000 the 2-year-old
*saddle horse Bohemian King,'regardeda* the finest typo of saddle horse shownIn years. He is a son of the unbeatenBourbon King:, and willbe shown byWoolndge at Madison Square Gardenand othpr important shows as a 3-year-[old next year.
MARYLAND
IOWAILLINOIS
CrtESTON-Henry. the llverman. haspurchased a fine tallyho, to be used inhisbusiness. It Is a smart turnout and anumber of tallyho parties have been outfor a spin, but the disagreeable weatherof the pust wick has not been conduciveto pleasure rides.
DES MOIXES. lowa. Oct. Vl—MalleiBennett, daughter of the Fort Dodgemayor, who has bet n urging bacheiorsto marry, eloped last night with NolandSnow, a chauffeur, and they were mar-ried here. Mayor Bennett' recently is-sued a ukase requiring all bachelors tomarry. Snow took him at i^.s word.
ONAWA—Joseph Shook, a young manns"il about 2u years, attendee! a boweryance near Biencoe, was stricken withheart dlseasf and died soon after reach-Ing home. He was a farmer and the solesupport of aged parent?.
VERMONT
MICHIGAN
FREDERICK— A large barn on the farmof Horace H. Smith, near Doubs. wasdestroyed by fire, the cause of which is• unknown. The contents of the barn, de-stroyed withIt, included about 1000 bushelsof wheat.
HAGERSTOWN—
Peter Robinson, aUnion veteral of the Civil War, havingserved as a member of company E, FirstMaryland regiment, died at his home inHagerstown from complications, aged 70years. Three children survive.
EL.KTON—Judge Austin L. Crothers,who has been 111 for three weeks withtyphoid fever, is on the road to recoveryand willbe out of bed in another week,ifthe unexpected doesn't occur.
BALTIMORE-Dlssatlsflcd with the waythe Rev. William Batz conducted thofuneral of his wife, from whom he hadbeen separated, Henry Brecht knockedhim down. Brecht was the woman's sec-ond husband. They had not lived to-gether for several years, and she wasknown by the name of her first husband,Pabst.
CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. 12.-The firstlynching in the history of Cumberlandoccurred when William Burns, a negrodesperado who had killed PolicemanAugust Banter, felt the rough judgmentof lynchers.
MOBERLY. Mo., Oct. 12.-CharlesHayneK, aigad !8 yearn, a carpenter andresident here nearly all his life, commit-ted sulride by shooting himself throughtho head with a revolver. Ifaynes hadcome home after engaging; a drayman tomove his household goods, and after aconversation with his wife ho drew a re-.volver and shot himself.
ST. LOUlS—Walter Landmann, 9 years ,old. .if121 East Stein street, is In the cityhospital ¦ with his right leg and several 1
toes on the left foot amputated, as the re-i
suit of fallingbetween freight cars whilestrnliiiK rifles; The accident happe Iat Koeln street and the Missouri Pacltiotracks.
LEXINGTON—SterIing Price chapter,'
United Daughters of the Confederacy,'
elected officers as follows: Mrs. James jH. Hall, prqsident; Mrs. Matt D. Wilson, \first vice president; Mrs. Joseph A. v ll-•on, second vice president; Mrs. ('. K. jPattillo, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. jHlckman. corresponding seorrlary; Mm. '.C. T. Rylan. treasurer, and Mrs. G. \V.Hydes, historian. Delegates to the slateconvention at Jefferson City, Octobdf 18and 17. are Mrs. G. W. Hy<l"s. Mrs. C. E.,Pattillo, Mrs. H. D. Wilson and Miss Kllal>. Nickol.
HIGGINSVILLE. Ho., Oct. 12,-JohnHuge, foreman of Canterbury's bri<:k yardat this place, committed suicide by shoot-ing himself in the heurt with a revolver.Domestic troubles are assigned as thecause.
Mrs. T. J. Jackmnn, wife of a widfly-known resident of this clt>, fell from theAlton bridge, breaking both arms. Shuis otherwise injured and may die. . i
NEVADA—W. B. Moreland, a wealthyfarmer of this county, was found dead 111 Ibed at his home cast of this place. ;Deathwas caused by heart failure.
ST. JOSEPH— Announcement Is madethat Miss Susan McCord, daughter of the |late James McCord, millionaire whole-sale/ grocer, and Dr. Frank S. Rumboldof St. Louis willbe married at the homeof Miss McCords mother in St. Joseph,October 26. Miss McCord is a leader insocial circles here and is an heiress. Thebride is a sister of Colonel James H. Mc-Cord. chief of staff of the national guardof Missouri, with which Dr. Rumbold is
identified.
IRONTON-The local option election 'held In Iron county resulted in a victory 1for the saloons by a majority of twenty- iseven votes, according to the unofficial «count. The last of the precincts washeard from at noon. A very light votewas cast.
'
TABLE OF TEMPEItATUHKS
I,
P'ITTSBURG.'
Oct. \ 12.— Over 'i 2.000,000!¦' bushels, of coal '.'wore shipped to southerni points' on a sudden: and unexpected rise¦- In the rivers. Another large shipment Is>' to vbo made. ':' ' ¦'V ' -~. '
'.¦•¦
>' iSOUTI t '': BBTHLIJHEM—
The 'jewelry'•':store of JDavid; Fefnuder was Irobbed of
!>j watches and jewelry worth $400."'
j>\-¦READrNG-Tlio student .' body •¦'of the» > Schuylklll:seminary ,;here elected the fol->' lowing•officers: a Pre3.aent, •G..W. Mat->;t._rn; searetary.'r Miss 'Carrie K. Rnuen->.zahn. . The athletic association elected:>' President. T'rnf. Frank Breyfogel;> tary/.Miss Jennie :Krlck,' and treasurer,
>!George Krlck." ' :" ,
'•'\u0084.',".
'i • SCRANTON-V. . :llaiis'teml. ¦ who:'¦ for', thirty-live'iyears has '.been' hoisting. en-gineer hi the shaft ihe Dela-ware.
'Lackixwannn ,&:Western company.
,1 was found' dead his post. '.lie. was ly-•!'li.~ close; to the- electric dynamo, and
whether death was due to an electric|,t shock or to heart failure hasrnotyet
J been determined.' ' . \u0084
•
,<¦ COLLKGEVILT^K—
Daniel ¦ Shuler of'•TrapiJe has a large; horseshoe .which;whs¦ found by his'g: ..ndum-le' a hundred years'ago, imbedded In a huge boulder at what
'llsI Is- iitoKhiKlliiK Rocks parl;. Recently
'iMr.^'Slniler made a trip to the park'.tak-'Ing the horseshoe with him.'He. found an
', impression "In.'one of the rocks v^fich*the
•j shoe 'exactly fitted.':.-
' 'T .;.
•B YORK—city TreaAurer John R..Lafeani'has received a check for *I<K»7 from RobertK. young, auditor general of the;state,to be applied to the York Voluntary: Fire-,
:!men's Relief association. •.•.,'
BEATRICIv Neb.. Oct. 12.—Judge Kel-lij?nr fbced November fi us the date for
!trying Robert Mend Sluunwny. the al-ileged slayer .of Alls. Sanrh Martin ofIAdams. The court appointed R. \V.'Sabin an Shumwiiy's counsel.
I VALiENTINK—
\V. R- Smith and wifeof this city celebrated their sfclden wed-dlngr anniversary at their nome wltlftheir six children. Mr. and Mrs. Smithwere married in Keoktilt, lowa, Octo-ber 2, 1837. y
OXFORD— A half block in tho centralpart of Oxford burned, resulting in alosb of JinO.nOO. in part .covered by In-
isurance The fire start*! In the officeof Dr. Cone, over the drug store of
Lance Hooper.
CROFTON— Crofton (-Wizens are workedup over the finding of a baby about aday old in a pasture near town. Thebellowing of. sime cattle drew peopleto the spot. A flock of crows rose asthe place was approached and the badlymutilated body was then discovered.
BEATRICE—SeveraI freight cars werederailed on the Union Pacific near Prince-ton, damaging tho roadbed considerably.
SEWARD- The Burlington gauge reg-istered 4.59 inches of rainfall the lastfew days.
BIRMINGHAM,Alu.,Oct. J2.-Irr a col-lision between a L,ouisville. .*Nashvillefreight train and a St. I,ouis & San
Francisco passenger train at Pratt City,,Ala this morning. Pullman Conductor .J. C. Smith of Birmingham r.as Instantly
killed and several persons wero injured, f
They were in the hist Pullman car.Governor B. B. Comer, who wa« here,
announced that the Alabama legislature Iwould be convened in extra session No-
vember T. The call willembrace nothing
of Importance except further regulation |of the railroads, said Governor Comer.
SEDDON— One of the most daring and!successful crimes ever recorded in the
south was committed here, when four
Masked robbers looted the First Nationalbank of $575,525, murdered Sheriff JohnWilliams of this county, who was en-deavoring; to step them, and escaped with
their booty.
CENTRE— Haddox Broswcll's right armwas crushed off In the machinery of aplaning millat Ball Play, death result-ing from blood poisoning.
The Alkahest lyceum system has con-tracted for a series of concerts at thisplace during the season of 1907-8. Theopening entertainment will occur at thecourt house on the evening of Otcober 12.
BESSEMER— A contract secured by i"neTennessee Coal and Iron company at therolling mill nt Bessemer, for the makingat 2.000,000 pounds of guide, mill product!>f different sizes, was given by the W. J.Silver Manufacturing company of Knox-yllle, Term.
BULLETS DO NOTFRIPHTEN THIS SNAKE
NEW HAMPSHIRENEW YORK
> SUMMIT—After several days' search-ing Joseph Paplno, who conducts a bar-ber shop and grocery business here, hasasked the police of every city in XewJersey.' New York and California, to aidIn finding his wife, who, he says, haseloped with a fe'.low countryman andformer boarder. Besides deserting foursmall children. Papino says his wife took$800 belonging to him.
ASBURY PARK—The marriage of Bay-ard Hamblet and Miss Fannie M. Meyers,proprietress of Nassau hall, occurred here.Rev. J. A. Van Naste of the Dutch Re-formed church, Ridgewood, performedthe ceremony. The bride is a sister ofMr. Hamblet's former wife, from whomhe was divorced several months.
JERSET ClTY—Mayor Fagan hat puta ban on Sunday theatrical shows. Theclergymen have protested so stronglythat the mayor has- notified the policenot to issue any more permits, even forperformances for charitable purposes.
TRENTON— A meeting of«the New Jer-sey 6tate military board was held here,
with the result that some drastic actionwas taken to prevtnt the loss of equip-ment to the National Guard through theretirement of officers. A resolution waspassed to the effect that in the future noofficer be allowed discnarge papers, fol-lowing resignation, until he settles Infullfor allof his clothing and equipment.
MERCHANTVILLE, N, J., Oct. 13.—Miss Jennie Elizabeth Cardenti, daughteroi Munclo Cardenti. a wealthy commis-sion merchant, became the bride of JohnJames Fitzzgerald, a well known youngcivil engineer of the borough, at thehome of the bride on Prospect street. Theceremony was performed by Rev. P. J.Plune of St. Peter's Roman Catholicchurch. Mies Josephine Keevan of Phila-delphia was bridesmaid, and MathewMoe of Merchantvilie was bett man.
Through the courtesy of the RutlandWoman's club, rooms ror instruction indomestic science are being fitted up andclasses in elementary and advanced cook-ing>will be started in a week or two*un-der the instruction of Miss Emma K.Winslow of this city, a graduate of aBoston Institution.
RUTLANL—The Rutland public schoolsa»e to introduce a new department thisyear which will be a decided novelty forthis city.
MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 12.—Negotia-tions are In progress between the roadsInterested for a continuation through theyear of the summer train known as theWhite Mountain express. The train hasbeen run for fifteen years through thesummer, and inresponse to a genenrl re-quest, the railroads are considering theadvisability of running it through thewinter.
MARSHALL-Hazel. the 10-year-olddaughter of Henry Fisher of Marengotownship, was killed by her brotherBruce, aged 12, who discharged his uncle'sshotgun, blowing off his sister's head.
KALAMAZOO—AIthough-lt has not beenverified, the statement that manufac-turers of book paper have agreed on n25-rent per 100 weight raise, to take practlcally Immediate effect, comes from goodauthority here. Heads of Kalamazoo'sthree big paper mills attended a meetingof paper manufacturers in New York re-cently.
\u0084
ALMA,Mich.. Oct. 12.— Alma college hasreceived a gift of $2r>,000 from ThomasMerrill of Saglnaw. This completes theamount necessary to fulfillthe conditionsof the Carnegie offer of $75,000.
MINNESOTA
MONTANAKANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Padgett of Birming-ham arrived last week and will visit
relatives for a Tew weeks.James G. Smiley carried quite a nice Ipt
of cattle to the Rome markeisjhi; week.
PLAINSVILLE-Mrs. J. H. Brownlee,Misses Fanny Brownlee, May Patton and
Nellie Smiley spent Friday In Rome.Miss Alice Addington of Adairsvlll" was
in town last week in tho interest of thetelephone business.
Robert T. Nixon of Rome was here at-tending to business the first of the week.
After a denghtful two weeks' trip toChattanooga and Rlnggold, Mrs. AlbertThomas and daughter, Mlss^Florence, re-turned home Saturday.
ATLANTA—At a largely attended massmeeting under the auspices of the Re-publican State league of Georgia to se-lect candidates for delegates-at-large tothe Republican national convention, Sen-ator J. B. Foraker of Ohio was put for-ward as a presidential nominee;
REYNOLDS, Oct. 12.— Three trainmenwere killed and much property damagedthis morning by the explosion of an en-gine of the Central Railroad of Georgiawhich was standing near the station.
4£yolutionary ImprovementA fond grandfather and father were
admiring the new baby.Fond Grandfather
—Ideclare, that
youngster is a great deal more intelli-gent than you were at his age.
Insulted Parent—
Naturally: he has agreat deal brighter father.
—The Circle.
MADISON, 111.. Oct. 12,-The CldverLeaf grain elevator containing 25,000bushuls of grain was destroyed by fireearly today. Several small cottages nearihe elevator, together with the coaLchuteaof the railroad company, wwe also de-stroyed. Total :oss estimated .at $100,000.
DECATUR-C. P. Frlss made two un-successful attempts at suicide, trying tohnng himself.Some one stole a horse and buggy be-longing to Alex. Bachman. The animal,
had been left hitched on a side street.M. L.Deck has been taken to tho hos-pital seriously IH.Mrs. W. W. Conard and son Fred havereturned from St. Louis.
VIRGINIA-The Cass county Repub-lican convention Indorsed the administra-tions ol Honsevei . and Deneen and nom-inated \V. M. Shute of i.eardstown forcommissioner.
LTI.KLING-At the letting df bridgec >ntracts for Harmon township. Leecounty, the Illinois Bridge company re-fused to bid, clalmlitg the plans were In-definite.
Vundals broke into the public buildinghere and destroyed the ballot boxes andvoting booths.
BLOOMINGTON-Rlchard Snell filedsuit in the Dewitt county court to eetaside the will of his father, the lateThomas Snell. an eccentric millionaire,who tied up his estate for 100 years. Theplaintiff was cut oft with$50 a year.
C'ATLIN—Mrs. Lizzie Bushong, wife ofA. M. Bushor.g, died from a stroke ofparalyeie. Mrs. Bushong was strickenabout ten days ago while visiting at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. WilliamTer-pening of this place.
QUINCY—The principal event of thesession of the state convention of the W.C. TV*U. was the election of y officers.They- are: President, the Rev. MaryKuhl. Chicr.go; vice president, Miss MariaC. Brehm, Chicago: secretary, Mrs. itiln-nie B. Horfilng, Chicago.
INDIANA
ALBANY—Witnesses for the City clubof New York testified before GovernorHughes In the proceedings against Presi-dent John F. Ahearn of Manhattan bor-ough, with reference to the charge thatAhearn wasted the public moneys, per-mitted extravagance in the purchase ofsupplies, and failed to give proper atten-tion to either the quality or prlce9 of thematerials furnished.
NEW YORK—Lucien Masmin, son of awealthy importer here, and Ogden V.Coffin, a schoilboy, are under arrestcharged with Impersonating an attorney.
Itis alleged that Masmln and Coffin sentletters to different persons In Ontario ask-ing them to remit $5 each for fictitiousbequests of Canadian Pacific railway-¦•onds.
ALBANY,N. T., Oct. 12.—Suspendedfrom a rafter, the body of Katherine Dar-gatz, wife of John A. K. Dargatz, wasfound in a barn in the reaT of Dargatz'shome at Londonvillu, a few miles fromAlbany. Neßr by was the body of their
19-year-old adopted son. his head crushedin with an ax. The boy was etlll alive,but died soon after. The husband of thewoman was p'.accd under arrtst.
BEMIDJI—Peter Matheson. Un trialforkillingJohn Johansen near Ten Strikelast February, was fou"/i guilty of mur-der in the first degree. Judge McClena-han collapsed when about to pronouncesentence and was carried from the courtroom. He revived ina few minutes, how-ever, and sentenced the convicted man todeath.
ST. PAULA-The directors of the St.Paul young Woman's Christian asso-ciation announced that Mrs. Russell Sagehad given the association $20,000 towardthe new building.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 12.—TheMinneapolis Bookbinders' union struckfor an eight-hour day and closed shops.
Minneapolis is interested in KansasCity's experiments withoil on boulevardsand park driveways. Theodore Wirth,superintendent of parks at Minneapolis,has been sent there by the park boardof this city to make observations.
•©SAGA—
Lawrence O'Keefe" wasimatA dead at the gate to his farm,«*Tt.i mites northeast of here. The?.'.¦.•*¦=; be bad been riding was lying-ontite l*wJy.,Toe theory is that the horseStranble4 and fell on O'Keefe," killinghtm.IThe ¦¦¦ bone's ¦ neck :was g broken.O'K*«r« was about *• years old
'and
mmanUA. ¦.H« U the* '
third of fourfetwitSuw* <# jo**t a violent death. The©w«ro*sr feu .been »«nt 'for. O'Keefei.*wiS*.:i him i,wr,H to go to Wheaton.
WICHITA. Kan., Oct. 12.—FrancisBlast, two and a half years old. ran intoa cane patch to scare chickens awayfrom a mowing machine his father wasdriving. He got in front of the sicklebar and both his legs wpi*e cut off nearthe knees. The child died in a hos-ptt*l.
ARKANSAS
CONCORD—The twenty-seventh an-nual reunion of the Eastman Familyassociation was held at the First Bap-tist chapel, with an attendance of be-tween fifty and/ sixty. President FredE. Eastman of Portland. Me., gave anInteresting address. The reports showeda fund of $3368.54. The matter of theerection of a monument at East Con-cord was put over for another year.
NASHl'A—Constable Forrest Hooper ofShirley, Mass., came here and took War-ren White, arrested and wanted in Shir-ley for grand larceny, back to that town.He presented a warrant alleging thatWhite had broken Into Mrs. A. A. Saw-yer's house there and stolen money, jew-elry, fur and other articles to the valueof $300.
MA.NCHEST*ER—The annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Amoskeag Man-ufacturing company was held in thiscity. The report of the treasurer, F. C.Dumaine. showed net profits exceeding|L)MM)00. The following directors wereelected: T. Jefferson Coolidgp. George A.Gardner. George Dexter. Charles/ W.Amory, George yon L. Meyer, Henry F.Sears, George Wigßlesworth, F. C. Du-malne and Frank P. Carpenter.
WORCESTER. N. H., Oct. 12.—IsraelSchwartz, 18, of Haverhlll, was lockedup in the Worcester police station onthe charge of breaking, entering andlarceny. Schwartz has been a patientat the state sanitarium at Rutland andis suspected of having broken Into thestore of Daniel J. Fitzgerald of Rutlandabout ten days ago.
CONNECTICUTFOURTEEN NOTCHES
ON THIS MAN'S GUNIDAHO
LITTLE ROCK— The Shivey divorcecase, on trial for seven days In the Law-rence county chancery court at WalnutRidge, came to an end, when ChancellorHumphreys granted Mrs. Beele Shivey adivorce and one- third of her husband'sproperty. Shivey is said to be w*rthSioO.OOO.
HOT SPRlNGS— Alleging 600 offenses inviolation of the anti-trust laws of thestate, District Attorney J. B. Means hasentered suits against the Southern Tele-phone and Telegraph company and the"Southwestern Telegraph and Telephonecompany, asking that penalties aggre-gating $3,000,000 be assessed.
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 12,-MissHelen Gould willvisit Pine Bluff and in-spect the Young Men's Christian associa-tion, of which she is a large patron,Ootober 21. She will arrive on a specialtrain and will be accompanied by herbrother, Edwin Gould, and General Man-ager F. li. Brltton. Preparations arebeing made for an elaborate reception. «*
HARTFORD— Miss Julia C. Corcoran ofNorwich .was appointed as the • firstwoman deputy factory Inspector of.Con-necticut, according to the provisions ofan act passed by the legislature of thisyear. :; .',; .-•',...•,...'.¦-¦. I:, '.:¦>¦,':.¦ , ,¦¦¦
DANBURT—lmprisoned underneath anoverturned automobile on a loneiy coun-try road and with the automobile afireabove them, William A. Gregory andHenry C. Derby of this city were savedfrom a horrible death only by the fortu-nate arrival of two men who happenedto be driving over the same road.
'
ROCKVILLE, Conn.. Oct. 12.-Mr. andMrs. JJerbert B. Murlless of Davis ave-nue announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Marion Slgourney, to Hon.Arthur Beebe Chapln of Holyoke, Mass.,who is state treasurer of Massacnusetts.Miss Murlless Is a well known sopranosoloist.
| EVANSVir.LE—Frank Freeman, a;young druggist and son of Dr. J. F.• Freeman, a well known DemocraticIpolitician, died hero tonight after aiiitifrerlug' illness. He was onpraged to
bn married to. Miss Maria Schoor, well'known socially.
ANDERSON— Because- his lifetimepass over the Btpr Four railroad wascut off January 1, 1907, William Boland,a local capitalist and member of theboard of public works of this city, hascharged the Big Four with violation ofcontract and in a complaint Hied In theSuperior court demands $6000 damages.
WARSAW—
Conductor W. F. Koontzof Fort Wayne was killed and fourother men injured In a freight trainwreck on the Pennsylvania road nearBourbon, Ind.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Mrs.
Elizabeth Kamever, 72 years old, felldown a stairway at her home and waskilled.
WASHINGTON—
In a collision be-tween a switch engine and box carsin the yards of the Baltimore & OhioSouthwestern here Frank S. Lawson,switchman, was scalded to death andthree other men were injured.
BOlSßyrhe body, of .Clayton H. An-drew", an employe on the cannl ut Mllner,who was killed/by ;being struckl,on ': thehead by si beam \of '; a;, derrick', jwhichbroke lts n laTge rook wits being 'lifted outof the.canal, was brought to this c-ily.
BOISE-The Stute Medical society Is Insession hone, and a largo number ofmembers are in attendance. IncludingleveraJ noted physicians,
BOISE, Ida., Orft. 12.-Je.sno Williams,the rancher who lives near this city andWho u;ik arrested, charged with a statu-tory cr'me against Miss Daisy Bell Smith,a neighbor's daughter, was taken beforeJihlki Dunhur and given a preliminaryexamination.
CHATTTAXOfMSA. Twin., Oct. 12.-D. O. Z&w»tAsc. on tria; for the mur- *tier '/{tram Brook*, a negro, made a •!•tutrtiir.g statement under crow-ex- ?an.ir.n'Jvr. 13* vtxr ¦¦.n'<ced by the at-Utrfi*yg#r,<tral ¦H lie had killed any +OKt vrtvioax i*.in*klUlogof Brooks. <.Ziv/arix UUithat he had killed <•a ms» in Kemur.ky. ; ' ¦ .;.."f* ¦
¦ *\ all?" zrlr.i-A the attorneyCentral.
' •/ '•'.":' •¦.' !'. ¦ '<.• "Weltr-iiMK4wardH, "Ihave shot •>
ami probabijr killed fourteen men *my Him*.".-.'¦'... •..• " . ;4*I.:xaf'l «hat a majorityof the kill-•>
lrg«''.occurred In'the Kentucky*
mountains an'l durlriK a -labor strike *In '')>'¦¦
' - ".\u0084"¦'.¦ . '' *K-'w!ir<!> in known uk a Kentucky *
fentUt. ¦', : *«•********?*****"***
BUTTE, Mont.. Oct. Mrs. MillieLowry brought suit for divorce in thedistrict court against James K. Lowry.on. the ground of neglect to provide andintemperance. The pair were married atLogan, Utah, their former home, inUK.The complaint alleges that the defendanthas failed, to support his wife for over a.year owing to idleness, profligacy and dis-sipation. Mrs. Lowry. auk* tor hermaiden name, MillieJenson.
Mrs. MillieLow, 23, died a.the generalpublic hospital from injuries recdrtiS toy-jumping out of a window of that insti-tution wnile delirious from typhoid level,
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 12.—The C&ritttoasaloon, 741 East Park street, was bt£4 upand $419.35, J together with Jhrt* • gwlldwatches, carried off by the three mask*4men, resembling the* three men who totOA
'up the 'Cash saloon twenty-lour boos*before. There were nine men intbe ptaueewhen the. robbers walked'. in the frontdoor with handkerchiefs covering tbefrfaces an guns in their band*.'
Dr.;Billings, the- specialist of Chicago,who arrived to commit with local pbyjri-clans regarding :the illness of John D.Ryan, managing director of th» Amal-gamated company, announced that . thepatient's condition ( was not such a* to jcause .alarm . -
Mr. ,Ryan .ts improvingslowly; while his condition I*wi-loui,ItIis believed he willrally. Dr. Billings will
'leave for Chicago soon.' : ¦'
HELENA—The banner bag of Ill's hunt- ]ing season, so far reported In the tttaUi,fell to four youngsters of Jardf- Parkcounty,
-the first day.
'The,oldest was I
only 15, the youngest 10 years old. After]the chores .were done the yatinc;«t«r*•borrowed their fathers' guns and (Started jout. The boys got back <before supper iand with the nonchalance of old hunter*
'coolly informed their daddies they would i
like to borrow. tin- horses to haul in three'
elk. .The parents almost fell from their
ALL OF THE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLDHOME STATELOS ANGELES HKUALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER l.°>, 1007.
KENTUCKY
6
»/.'. ;:.•„ ¦¦ ¦' r'<- '•¦¦' ':•'¦¦t> ¦ . Mln.Mas.
->•" Atlanta ".-'... .'.... ..... 46
•'74 ..¦
h*linker City',........... ;52 ';'' -'-i74 •¦VHlnmnrok <.."......;.... IS .•«2 •V llonton .- ..'....'. .... '52' . 62 ;
'¦lllnirri'ii>:."...:.'...'.,r .".¦." .'49 ',N52,N 52 ¦"«
$>;>Cn1r0\ .¦.¦.'.;;.".:.'.'..'. .. '42,.' ,04 •rinirlcHtnn .......' !58 74 <
•> Chicago %....'...:.¦.:.•... IIS . ;so*«•>¦Clnclnnntl •„.'..'."..T."... ,3S „.'• «0 :'¦'<vClevelnnrt ,.;.:.:...... 38\ 52 ¦
» Denver . .'..;.. ..'..;'...•" 3S •'; 70 ;<
»'n.MiK.->City ..;....... 40 . OS ¦.>Duluth '/..'.•..'.'.¦.¦....;.•.. ¦2S '". .40 <•>i"Ki;Pn»>« .'.'..;•..... ...'.. 4«. 7H:
'\ MaffarfaJf v.;'...' .is ¦70,'
I'rrxnn ...'...«........' 50 ',' SO "//«nlve«t«n.".. 7.. ;.'..'.'..--OS V ;M»V'<> Jni-knnnvllli-.'...-.....'.'.•; 58
'': 78 ,<
>,ICnnKii» City:.' "...'. SB- 60 <>• l.lttle Hook .:.¦..'.¦...¦. 4S 74 -.'<¦• Mire*Cityv;i........... 40 04 ;'<'Montgomery M.'.;,.'.....¦ M "7H',V>;New •Orlenus ¦'. ;." ..'.'..'.'- (12 ¦¦'¦76. <> New York\u0084'.... ......';. ,50 «M- v>¦; Norfolk*...'... 1..... ...,- 50 • ¦74''<j»¦ Oklnlioitint...... /i...'. -44
' ;"'72 <«Ouinlui •...... 1.... ;\.:-. .10 no ,'v
>; l'lioenlx'..*."''.¦.'. .'.'. •. .'.¦. •• Of!
'•'•¦US . .> PlltuhurK,:f'.V.:•'."..,'...'. as ¦- ,-.8
"*>!Poentello' ¦'....... 46 .~76 <-,v I'ortltinil,0re.....'..;¦.. (52.':¦¦' 76 •<•Reno '.'...¦....¦.'.. .,..'. 44 ¦.: J. ««.."<j
> St. ii0iti5i,......:...;.. • 3« 09> •'
>' St. rriiil ¦;'.;.... .v...;. 34 .:40 -. <>, Suit Lake ,<i ;..." ..",'.. .'. ¦54• '.»¦¦' 76 --<;¦ Kan Antmilo '..";¦;.¦.¦.,¦; .'¦r>B' 'US '<;>SaiiirtleKo.. 1.;...;..'.. ¦BO ,¦ 70 .'¦«• Snn~i<'ront<\svo ':'?..'... ."• r>4''v:64 4
Smitn Fe ;.'.."....;,i!| 3S ,v70 ¦<
Spokane .'..'.;.'. ... 38"; .74 <s•Tiie«mn".". .;.....:..... |52 .' ' 70 '<<¦ Tonoimh .......;.¦...'.. . r.2 ¦
'70 <$
¦ AVnuhloKton '¦;..;....... <' 42. 70 V;. Vllinii.. ;.-...;.......; 60 -103 '••><?> <$> <$>>$<*> »<?><«> «><s <£>«> ft•*<fc <&<&<«
ALABAMA
i ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct. 12.— Alton has
a snake that knows the time of dayhotter than folks who carry expen-sive watches./ It Is also Imperviousto bricks and bullets and cuts so manyunconventional caperf that there Isa solemn conviction on the part ofthe populace that It is operatingunder tha direct supervision of Satan.
Jt Is voty regular In Its habits.Herman Gallagher, who runs thedepot hotel at the Jlllnr s Terminalstation and always speakE the truth,says that 'exactly at 11:80 each daythe snake poket his head through vcr.-vicu in the station platform.
He says ho MM his .watch evoryday by the snake.
Sunday afternoon the snake had allkinds of fun by exhibiting half ayard of Itself above the platform. G.(.'. Tredway borrowed a revolver andfired live shots ut the serpent's head,
it never winked. A. E. Kirk blazed
awii.v .i few times and the make
seemed about to succumb to ennui.Th?n the whole crowd tired a broad-
side uf bricks, but the tnakc did notdodge Jt was only when some-body npproached with a stout stickthat the reptile discreetly Withdrawand remained invisible.
GEORGIA
NEBRASKA
"77"Seyenty-seyenfor Grip and
COLDSYou take Cold unconsciously
—you realize it by the chill, theshiver or the sneeze
—caused bythe check to the circulation ofthe blood.
The immediate use of Hum-phreys' "Seventy-seven" will re-
store the checked circulation,start the blood coursing throughthe veins and break up the Cold.
All druggists sell it, mostdruggists recommend it. 25c.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. cor. Wll-
Ili-m and John streets, Now York.
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