{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, March 04, 1908, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• -\ fe\^ ry5r.o. i r JBWBG3E8s) NEWTEK, NEW YOjp;, WEE^EESPAt AFTERNOON, JttAROH 4 .190& .T [ Vowracs 21 NOKTBBB 52- Hatel at Mouth otTjjnnel Works Demolished, Silent Firearm lnverited--^Unrest jh Ihdia-r-Wu; ting Fang Arj-ives-Mariy . Small Stations to Be Closod^-Re. publican Senator In Kentucky., Judge Warns Newspaper. An avalanche descended Sunday near the village of' Gopjienstein, near Berne,, Switzerland. The enormous atmospheric pressure -which accom- panied It demolished a hotel at the mouth of the Loethchenthal tunnel works, killing thirteen persons' and injuring, fifteen others. The occupants of the hotel, num- bering, thirty, were; surprised while seated at the table by sinister fiirn-/ ' biings. Almost immediately XMo chil- dren rushed into the dining room and, screamed \An avalanche, an . ava-, la'nche.\ There was a rush to escape,, but the building, whi-oh-was-of-art-tea-' porary nature, collapsed without wafn- inis. Both of the children' were felllfed' along with many of those they had sought to save. Among the others 1 killed was an American engineer, named' Mervert, .wjio was installing American machinery to be, used for tunnelling. The hotel had been erected by the: tunnel contractors &r the eonvetrtenee of the engineers, and others engaged m construction work. There' were.no tourists there. The village post-office and police station also were seriously damaged: by thp air wave and were keeled m-f>r -to an angle of forty-five degrpes, wmk> lr.-' their occupancy impossible. The tuunel works were not'damaged. TJnlled, Si&tes, arrived at San •Fran- cisco n on the Pacific mail liner Si- beria, with a. large retinue of secre- taries, consuls .-and attaches, number- ing-?*) persons. He brought with him new consult for Mexico, Havana, New York and San Franclgco, besides three nephews, three secretaries and seven other attaches for the Chinese legation, at Washington and 25 stu- dents, who will enter various schools tad colleges in this country. Minister Wti denied the report that he was the bearer ; of an appeal to .Washington asking this country to assist in, preserving the interests of China in Manchuria and protesting against the alleged aggrandizement of Japan in that province. He added: \the relations between Japan and China are cordial. There ihay be some friction but it is local. That ihay occur in any country. So far as my knowledge goes, Japan has not related the Portsmouth treaty with reference t o the open door policy in Manchuria'' JUdge Warns Newspaper. A sensation was caused in court in Pittsburg in the. Hartje trial' when Judge-MacFarlane read from a ne\vspaper-\|ne headlines on the re- While Attempting to Kill Chiqai- go's Police Chiefs Father Stabbed In the Arm and'Po- lice Driver Seceived Bullet In the Wrist—Attack Believed to Have Been Result of a Conspiracy Whiph Included. Killing of Mayor Busse. Chicago, March 3.^-0hief of Police George M. Shippy, his son Harry and his driver James Foley were wounded by an anarchist who attempted to As- sassinate the police official in the lat- her's residence, 3122 Lincoln Court. The desperate struggle, in which Mrs. Shippy and her daughter Georgiota Joined, was terminated when the chief drew h'is own revolver and killed his assailant. Attempts to identify the dead man have thus far resulted in failure, The attack is believed to have been port of the ^fcial and threatened con- I <he result of- a conspiracy to harm bffi- tempt proceedings should similar ' 6i *' s: w ^° have been active in S.UD- -cohiment again-big ltrad«. J '' '\' \ \~\ ; j Pressing manifestations of'anarchy in The newspaper article and head- this 00In niu\nity. Other city officials lines referred to Hooe's deposition I are saia to nave been threatened and and were read to the jury. The judge a PO Ilc e spy who recognized the said: \I hold in my land a newspaper which, attracted my attention because of the headlines,, ijlooe's lies read to the- jurors.' One of the questions to be decided by the jury is whether_the deposition is true or Talse. It\ is. a disgrace to civilization, and If any- thing Hfi:e that appears^ again tn any newspaper, r shall have the' district attorney direct the county detective to prosecute the publisher of that ALLEGED USE Of MONEY,, Assembly Asks Governor For Nam* of Gambler WhQ.se' Letter Wat Published, Albany, MarchT 3.-*The~ assembly, \without a dissenting, vote adopted a .resolution asking Governor Hughes tor the name of the alleged \gambler\ whose letter, addressed to the gov. :ernor and implying that money would be used in the legislature tp defeat (the anti-race track gambling; bills, was; given out at the executive cham- ber for publicatfbnv » The resolution was; introduced by 'the acting majority leader, Assembly- man Hammond of Onondaga, who is a member of the cpmnaittee on codes, which has the principal anti-gambling bills in charge,. \To have given publication to the letter,\ he said, \the govertjor must have satisfied himself of its authenti- city, and the matter ought not to go un- noticed. The legislature is entitled to know who wrote the letter, and it is for that purpose that I introduce the resolution.\ Minority Leader Palmer seconded, the remariis-of MpHHaaimond ,ah,d ; in doing so attacked: thg governor for giving out the letter without-the name of the writer; ^ \This is not the fifst-firae;\ he said, \that the members of the legislature have,been assailed'publicly,, and I be- corpse of the man who invaded Ship- j: 'Jeve that if we do not resent this ipy's home as , tnat ^^ p ers 6n who ! attack we are only admitting its,truth. regularly attended anarchists' meet-, T am surprised that the governor of own trail and knew it. Af'once T fie guickened: his speed, pulling the reins taut; , Behind him his master, though utterly wearied, kept awjike to watch their course and coihrhenji' him kindly. ings, asserted that the man was chos- en by lot to do away with not only the the state should become the medium through which such a charge is giv- chief of police but Mayor Busse as | eh currency. well. j \The courts have, held in this state The ramifications of the plot are•: for_flter, seventy five years that a per- said to extend to other cities and to , spn who knowingly circulates a false had called to his Maker but twice th., s -„ ... — —.-—„^ —„. . his life^-pnce-when an, ugly tempered be closely connected with the recent' statement against 'another Is liable j peon threatened him with a spade, killing of Rev, Leo Heinfichs', a R6- [and must respond as its author. 11 again when, falling from his swiftly man •Catholic priest, who was, shot hope that the dignity of this body Is | moving flat car, he felt the heavy! down at the altar of his church, in ! such that they will ask the persPn i wheels grinding him flesh and bone. CHAPTER Xiy. HE green pung was ten miles or more beyond Clark's be- fore the section boss recover- ed appreciably from his long SuIkV \What d ? y' s'ppse Lounsbury Not so the section btiSs.^ His anger reckoned could happen t' my gals?\ finally spent, he put up hi| cratch ahd^ he demanded of jDavid Bond, i made himself comfortable. Then.sway- The evangelist shook the reins at tag as the pung; swayed, he slept, Shadi'ach. \A storm, cold, want,\ he! Ear away at Fort Erannon the coun- replied. \There are many evils: that cil was at an end.. Lanterns were might befall twb young women alone, whisking, tp and fro like giant llght- lh a.shanty oh. the prairie.'* v \ ' •'•••.- \\^aaj n6thi.ii' 's ever -happened t' 'em before,\ declared Lancaster. But h.e whistled to stay ^change, i n T good_ fortune and r.appeU the; wood\ of th? •wagon box with his bate knuckles. David Bond busied himself with urging on his horse. \God will watch over them,': he said devoutly. \ 'Be- hold; he that keepeth Israel shall nei- ther slumbei - nor sleep.'\ , The section boss, sniffed. Sure of the safe trend of his affairs; he :was In, .a. mood to scoff at any religious allusion. Reverence with him,'was entirely a' matter qf urgent physical need,. Ho giving currency to this statement that I \Stprni kain't tech th' shack,\ ife \Silent Firearrn\ Invented. Hiram Percy Maxim, son of Sir Hiram Maxim, who invested the ma- chine sun which bears his name, 'has been granted a patent in this country for ;i \silent firearm.\ By the device of the younger inventor, now formally announced as fully perfected, the d'isr crnrge of a rifle or revolver Is ren- di r<»d' practically noiseless. Thp escape of the gases following discharge of the explosive isshiit off just as the bullet emerges from the muzzle. This result is: obtained by meant, of a piston valve sliding across thp bore of the barrel immediately after the bullet, passes. This valve i s nintrolled entirely by the pressure of tLr sases themselves'and is. not oper- ated by any intricate mechanical der V]pp. Preventing the gases from escaping suddenly and provoking a'consequent\ loud report, the valve allows them to ;^ue cmdually through a series of tmail hole's, thus obviating all noise \nept a slight hissing sound. The ^'ve then-resumes an Open position a safety device prevents the fir- paper. The matter.referred' to was the de- j Denver, position of Gliffoi'd Hope, the negro I Harry'Shippy Fatally Wounded. i tie ^ iae PuMicity be given the name i said prpudly,. \She's built like a ship, coachman, read to the iurv reflecting I Harry Shippy is the most severely 0 ' t ' le one wIto ' l, * s pandered a com- j t' stan' any. win'. She's .warm, too, hurt of those injured in the affrav ; mi «ee of this house as has been gto I «\»'\ thet Injun he brings ua plenty of iTwar S^^Z^^i^^^^m^-can^mi^^^il^^ **> -they 's grub 'nough f on the .character of Mrs. Hartje. Five Children at a Birth. ! Five perfectly formed children were born at Steubenvllle, O.; on Friday tp Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Three of the infants died within an hour after ' their birth. One hoy and girl will live, it is said. Three were boys. Mrs. Campbell weighs less than 100 pounds. The combined weight of the inf»at^\was 23 pounds. Physicians declare the ease to be one of the most remarkable Known. Camp- hell is a mill Worker and has four .brothers. To the families of two of these} twins'have been born, and each ;of the other brothers is father of tripltsts, Campbell's first wife, died after becoming the mother of triplets. Campbell was for twelve years in the United States navy and fought under Schley off Santiago. Two of his brothers aTe now with Admiral Evans' fleet in the Pacafic. • der.' Mr, Wainwriglit of Westchester He was* shot through the breast and was probably • fatally wPuhded. His father was stabbed in the arm, while I ™< r JLV a ^ rvl ? t °. r vvesicnesxer Foley received a bullet In the wrist..1 «\ { . ^ fPeaKer, I would like to Mrs. Shippy was kicked by the des-,'\? ^ at i , s i t Prosed to do when we perado hut her hurts are slight. I g ^ ^ e letter ? nd •««* the man 9 Following the attack squads of po-i ,i e \ T ,-, m A , * . » lice were sent into the Italian and i. Mr ' P»l*«—To find o»t. whp^has Ghetto quarters of the city. Places]^^.^ ^^ ? f .5^.5°^' known as headquarters of secret so- cieties suspected of anarchistic ten- dencies 'were raided and a score of more of'arrests were «ade; I _, a ~~'.~ '• .^...~~~ . \ That the attempt to Kilf Chief! PI6w Maker Oliver Dead. . Shippy resulted in failure was due' South Bend, Ind., M^rch 3.^-James j; I would like to khott, if I am slahder- ' ed by the public press, who is guilty ('of the slander. las'.' The* evangelist was politely atten- tive. . \They 's jes ! one man thet might cpjne bptherln' 'em,\ Lancaster went on. \But 'tain't likely he'll see these 1 parts before spring. An' Ah -dpa* b'lieve he'll come then.''* David Bond set his brows together. The previous night an unshaped thought had made him pause a secpnd before leaving ballas. Now ^at thought became a suspicion—a sus- picion of the real trhth. \A man?\ he said questioningly.' \A man?\ Being thus prompted on the subject; of the claim, Lancaster was •willing to proceed, for he had no feeling that he was obeying Dallas. \Ah'm speafcih*: ,1IKi 1 -' of another cartridge unless the ^,w is in its proper place.. Military experts apprised of the hew invention assert that it holds the pnwpr to jo,.^ rev^^ton ^nrodens tiwhods of warfare. J_ Unrest in The officers of the German steam- saip Neuenfets, which arrived at Boston (rom India and Ceylon. re- Port a serious condition of affairs throughout India. The natives, they «'ert. are openly defying the British. iney have boycotted British gooi3 and have, vefused to handle cargoes dipped by British merchavtts. - In the fnteiWthey are oa the verge. of open revolt, and in many peaces »ey are arming and preparing to coin- eat British rule. Agitators are! lafge- •J responsible for the present condi- tions. They are inciting *he natives w acts of violence. They behave the Japanese will aid them if they should '\sage in war with .England and 'hey a-flar? they will be victorious. largely to the policeman's quickness I H - Oliver, the millionaire-,plow mariu- in ahticipatihg the purpose o| his vis-' facturer, died here^ .He wag the in- itor's presence. The man had twice j ventof of the chilled plow. The in- called at the house and asked for the i Mention made ,him several millions. chief Sunday when he was told that; P e w ^s a native of Lindesdale, Rpx- ' of a man thet filed on my section in Mr. Shippy was at work, and called i hurghshire, Scotland, and was born ! July,\ he said. \His six months is up again Monday morning, when a sef-' Au S- *8. 18\?3. His father came to | t'day. So Ah reckon he'll hev t'wprk vaht informed him that the chief could: America with'his* six sons, and two! a new piece of track. For Ah ftiten' t' not be seen before 9 o'clock. When i daughters and settled Pn a farm in j hang oh -t* thet quarter—it's- gota' t' he rang the doorbell at the latter hour j Merange county, Ind. In 1837 the , he worth a pile.\ the chief himself answered the call.' family lived at Mlshawaka, Ind-., when j The evangelist threw ^him a swift \As I opened the door,\ said Chief ! the father died and young Oliver left glance. ' \What is the name of that Shippy later, \the man. raised Ms hat; schooLsM.' ^eat .to wSrk^ First a I man.?'' he asfced.^ , • . - and I allowed him to step4t?o the ' <«tch digger, he became a cooper and I * 'Ah dunno. Ah clean gone an' f'got- hallway He handed trie an envelope. 1 then entered the employ of the St. : •«*• Ah ought t wrote it down'- . I glanced at it and then the thought Kweph Iron company, and^in 1857 : ., , Woul 9 -J™ *W «t.« ?ou heard struclrme that the man was .up tP moved tp South Bend to take Charge j \f n ^ a ^^ ma » some wrong. He looked like an an, of a foundry, He was married in | „^ ^~? name - archist I grabbed his arms and call- 18« to the daughter of a fellow wor'^. f ^» J^t ?2S2 !Lu f ^ m J A& mv . .1^ wbo was in aaother ««• ^ wife died fn 1908. He _ QamUeto; bewilderment spoke from for ten ypra construction. Minister \£J£ V nen she ran^ntothTna^ leaves fwp children, Joseph D. Oliver . S\^?^*!?'?^^ and mo ^ n ; of Finance Rokovosoff said that this j ^»»- s ^ ia .M 0ther see if this man and Mrs. George Ford. . • He *W r ^ t f out , \P 0 *-^ 8 . ev f^list extended program could not be con- r w _ a /l Ll!,„„. 7 m^i^i^g^gf^ j '-- - \ - - . ^ | and seized the^relns^.Shadraeh eame No Money to Rebuild Navy. The project for rebuilding the Rus- ; sian. fleet has received a set-back as • result-of 4h'e--artit-ude~ef-the ministry j of finance,' which sees no possibility, | under the - present circumstances, of | the country raising the funds. needed j for the construction of a great and powerful navy. The naval estimates•'; submitted amounted to $1,000,000,000 t One by mie quivering.Jlm^ers of light ishoi s ' fofiH. ning bugs about the\ long garrison granary and the quarterhiastter and commissary warehouse, where wagv ^^ons-^ere-heingipaded with tents, am, munition,, rations and forage—enough for sixty days. The library window at headquarters Vas bright. 'Colonel Cummings and a surgeon' were rer,| spectively comnsajading and sefsundr ing young Jarnieson to hwali lite' moth- er and sister at the post. Nick Mat- thews, attended • by a watchful, ser- geant, was having his hair cut by the citizen barber; wTijfe Iknlnsbnty,, too joyfully excited t^jle*^, _waa_in the sutler's hiluard I'oo^\\ giving Fra'ser, who was about tp depart with the ex- pedltieni a sympathetic history of t&e' Lancasters—a* history In. which. Mary- lyh was shrewdly made the: dainty central figure. At 5 o'clock, everytitlng being in readiness, a livelier aeOvity prevailed. The outgoing trobp'was routed frbm ; bed and fortified Wttlj a hot breakfast. By 6 \boots and saddles\ had Rounded, And sPon the detachments-protected; from the cold by hlahk\et coats atad with black; cutties tiurriing down the as «.soldier should~b.eJftw~aifcah^ii \Yef Hfs commanding officer selected ..tyhMor the du-ty—the choice Insure* his remaining behind when the eam- •Bftigh of the coming summer, opened, wheti. there would atriv^rfkmi[~ r tljar ''states\ a certain loyal little wife and : ^her-^Eefcn babfesr- v ' —- • - • -• . An hoit'r after the cavalry, clatter!* Out pf Brannon faithful Shadrach, limped home. The approach ojt th» Dung did not frighten Dallas, for kms before it crossed the' coulee, as she •walked noiselessly to and fro across the dirt .floor, she^hiard hex father?* voice tirging the white horse on.' She did not understand the quick return. but prepared for it by building tip the- fire, and swinging t£e coffee -pail into place. The old. men heard her story before they stepped from the sleigh' The evangelist as he listened thanked his. JSod for Lounsbpry. The section boss, on the contrary^ waa made so angry by the recital of Matthews', attaofe that be called dpwn ey_ery manner of pun- ishment upon the fatter and reveled in multiple plans for a sweet revengei.- •'Jes' let thet- sealawagTen'l again,'' he cried,\ shaking a crutch tpwaiS Shanty Tpwn; ''Ah ain't much on njy laigs these'days, but Ah'm right good ^JVittumy :pistol ar-m-!-'- , • —-^--—^— - \Without his arm\^- began David Bond. A wondering cry from Dallas stop ped him. He turned to see her point Ing at the northern sky. -A strange, wild light Was- creeping up from the kPrizon and tjntlng. the heavens^ A filmy veil was mounting the zenith and swinging gently* Swift- ly the glory grew. The veil, became a curtain of rainbow coloring, edged with royaj purple and faint red and lined ficre- with orange,, there with green, again with delicate pink. Changes followed, (keen, gold and blue lightning darted from plain tg sky, trailing fainter'colors that danced elflshly, and the sheet of living flame took form. It became a huge dinched fiat, resting'upright upon the lighted prairie. About it, in a sky made dark- er by 'contrast, gleamed the scatteiledj stars, Then, one by One, quivering fingers of light shot forth from the fist, until at length over the Httfa shack jvas outspread*, palm downward, a shimmering giant hand. To the evangelist, watching the an- rora with upturned face, the hand yna deified. \It is a divine manlfestatfonr he whispered reverently, \It brings a r ' message, 'Thou shalt not be afraid tot the terror by night nor for the arrow that flieth \by day.' \ -*-\ has-a-revolver,\ to a squatting- sfpp, his ears turning In the -arger cities the feeling gainst the British and fpreigners in ^noral has taken the form of a bov- n ?\„/ nd coaxa >- e ' rae is greatly ham v r »fl The Neuenfels was delayed *•'\»' four days at Calcutta waiting for t* ' '•arsro ,, \ ' f the The natives refused jto'work oo Venter and it w as weeks before a >- > of longshoremen could be- got t o d „ r u Who wo,ild 'oad the ship. Cal- ^Jtta harbor at that time was filled. » British steamers uhable to get \\goes. Orders For AnimaTTand- Eggs: Unfilled \•M»W <'!>,ef justice John W. Goff • ? w Yo *' l; <-**?• and the board' of '\K commissioners: of Rochester, N. -aid not receive recently guinea f«\ tt^i pKBa3aiV,s and pet animals £™ ! C h ' hP V c,aini t0 •**** sent ™ ' a - Mass the-latter was placed un- lu r T? St ' ,v I ' n,t6d States Deputy »y»hB Ruhiononachargeofusirig ''\ 1\--.^ ln , p,Irsila \ R e 6t ..ft scheme )»<>- h« ? is, alleged that Gard-- 1'- ,,,,\?- adv P'' , isihg extensively ••••t'«» /' and B * m pa P er s &nd * as fi «..•(! his orders, entirely. Judge Jr 's sad to have sent'a check for for v. B \ n ' Pa ^ eti p sss and pheasants »wl th Rlac n P ' at Millbrook. if. .i* *»»' : ni«u RQOnestn r perlt board.of ,\mesioner 5 are sa |„ t o have or- '.erte \iT 18 f0 r the \ P arfe i n „Zl, T 8 ^\\\alnt alleged ni.rdln.-r used the mails by de- ,. , ,. ,„ ,. i to hold him with one hand and draw I Binghamton, March 3.—•? CJlalm ly , ^ Tl 1E C ^nn'r; 0n W V\ \ Ue ] m «*olW with the other, but he agents for the Southern Pacific Raii- « about $15,500,000 for several years. | ^ away and fe ,i against the^door I way company in this cityhave made 11 \caught him again, and while we were a settlement with the executor of the* struggling, my son, who was upstairs, restates of Mr. and Mrs. John V7. Cut- started to my aid. I ier, whereby it was agreed to pay \He was only a few steps from the tl5,fH)0 for the death of Mr. and Mrs. bottom of the stairs, when the man .'Cutler, who were killed in the. wreck freed one hand* drew his revolver and of the Shriners\ train in Sohthern Cal- fired two shots at Harry. Then Foley, j ifornia last spring. No settlement who had been summoned by my j was reached with Mrs. Fred W, Gram- daughter, stepped into the hallway mond and Charles KKKinney, Bing^ and the man shot him. The anarchl.st j haniton people who were injured in kicked my wife to one side, and by .the wreck. From here the claim this time, I had got my own revolver j agents went to Buffalo, to try to settle and both Foley and I opened fire: At;; claims of victims of the wreck from that city. idered now. • The miatetei of fiuainie f—- ; ,\ ., „,„ t . . fc „ a , + ^,„ fl i Settlement of Shriners' Wreck Claim« ! ™ \ °?^' UU6 ' \^t\ \\ mla . i\'\'\B believes that the sums assigned annual- ??•*•? ? nd \H*** 1 f ™;J *Sf ^!!Z!ll ' MZL 1 r«™Z rot,ml6, caten k walffl « na ' \Thet's4t! ''-'•\ u '^ — 1 \\\ l '\'\' ra \' 1 m«crt.omt«n M«,™.I, s. _ ,rti.i« qjhet's jtj\ cried the section boss. \Ah\ how d' you know?\ The two men looked at each other in silence. Lancaster's face Was dark- with distrust; David* Bond's pale with alarm. \How?\ exclaimed, the latter,, wheu his toijgue at last answered MB wilh \Howt. Because Matthews came north with me yesterday.\ If Shadrach possessed the sense his master claimedf for^htm he must have concluded then and theye that the ini- man beings in the pung had gone stark mad. For after some excited shouting, .the one to the other,, they brought him square about and -sent him scurtylng back toward Brannon, They did not retrace their way, but steered due south, thus saving the few, miles that could take them again through Clark's. Shadrach approved the change in direction, which pointed, to a snug corner beside the friendly bull calf, ahd fairly skimmed the harji. snow. He had already gone^forty long\ miles since morning, -i'et, undaunted, ne took up the return with good zest, holding a smart pace unwearfly.;, fie breathed deep, and. his long Roman nose—thrust put op. a line with hi* rocking back—smoked 'like an eager charger's. -. ' : lit the first half hour that followed.' the evangelist's disquieting adrriiaslon, : he listened to jv wild, profane tirade^- agalhst himself for having: failed to speak of Matthews, against Pallas for being in sueh- a tarnnl hurryr Against jbounsbury on general principles. The, Many Small'Stations to Be Closed. The Apierican railways have; made arrangements to comply with the \hine^hour law.\ The operation of the law will mean the emplpyment by railroad companies pf several thous^ and additional .operators and the clos- ing of a large number of small sta- tions on the 4th of March. The dis- continuance of railway service .af many .points, it is realized, -will in- duce a t least temporary inconvenience to the traveling arid shipping public; but in order t o reduce operating ex- penses which now seems necessary the operating officials believe this is the only way they possibly can meet the situation. Republican Senator In Kentucky. Amid-sceiies of wildest excitement ait Frankfort, Ky., ex-Govefrnor^ Will- iam O'Connell ^Bradley, Republican, was elected to the United States senate to succeed James _.B.. Mc- 'Creary.\ Bradley's term of six years will 'begin On March 4, 1909. He re- ceived 64 votes, four of which were cast by Democrats opposed 1 to ex- Governor Beckbam,' lending Demo- cratic candidate for senator, who was indorsed for the office at the state. primaries. .-—Battleship' Fleet Sails North, The-battleship fleet Is now on its way tb Magdalena bay. where Ad- initial Uivatis' ships will begin a nontb Of tatget practice arid fleet evoliiHuns before..-they head northward for .he great Vefleptipn which awaits them at San DlegOj Los Angeles and San Francisco. my-first shot, which struck, him in the head, he fell. But I fired three more, one into his head and two in his body. \Two of Foley's shots ajso struck the assassin.\ Foley and Harry Shippy were taken to a hospital.\ The body of the anarchist was re- moved to a morgue Attachment Against French Auto. Michigan City, Ind., March 3.—Al- leging that the crew of the second French car In the automobile race from New York to,Paris, which left here for Chicago^ owed them $65 for A search of .the J aiding the oar between New Carlisle, corpse failed to reveal any marks by,, Ind., and Michigan City, several which it might be identified 1 . •teamsters, had attachment papers Is- Attack Result of a cohspirasy. \>ued against the Frenchmen.\ A con- The police are- firm in .the belief I J^We J^d by railway to try to that the attack On their chief was due kead off the car before it should get to, an anarchistic plot. Theories that the man may have had a personal grievance against the official because of an arrest or some similar affair outside the^tate. Enforcement of State Vaccination Law Newburgh, N, Y„ March 3,—About yere\ given up when detectives of the | 46 per cent of the children of the pub department fa)^^'\ , _»\• ••\»\£\!?» Hv*j lic-Bchpofe of this city -are out of corpse as that of any known criminal.. I Two members Of the force asserted that they had seen the man at a meet- ing of anarchists about ten, days ago. The testimony of the police spy con- firmed this view of the case. Boy Saved Fathers Life. Both the chief and. Mrs-. Shippy as- \-H- ] '*''lng a ****** ca»i», a q aWrtw jft,^ May Be Used as Food Preservatives. The use in small quantities, of hen- aoate of .soda and sulphur dioxide as food: preservatives will be permtttud, .pendiiig. the formal action of the ref- eree board of consulting sci.intifle 1 ex- perts, according to an order issued by the department of agriculture; ITARKf R'S_. school by a-eason of the enforcement of the state law flOncernjiig eompul- spry vaccina'tiou, When the schools Were reopened Monday morning many unyacclnated children were sent. home. The enforcement of the state law has provoked; a bitter controversy in the city. One of the principal objectors sert that the former's life was saved, *« ,v»eelnation was the Central Labor by the appearance of their son. , The nnlon - .--: - young man,, who is 18 years Old, is a /\•\ \'-\ • • , j, 'i(n'_rji mm— student at a military academy in Gut- '. IVf jjj± \JJ ver. Ind: He was at home because of illness, and fastened to his fathoji's aid when he heard the struggle in the hall. \I might have been shot and killed if the boy had hot come to my assist- ance,\ said the chief; ','Mother wa# too terrified to do anything. She was helpless as soon as she fehV'Qw Vf volvtr in the man's pocket.\ NLmWHTCMAH mmmmmm\ nil liiiili iiiii'J • section boss found only one person Wholly exempt from blamVn&imself: Bo he cursed, threatened, he wrhng his hands,, he grabbed a crutch and, leaning forward, poked the straining flanks of the white horse,- *-=\ i • \*\• \Gentle gentle,\ admonished David Bond, \fle goea fastest who goes steadily. I have driven Shadrach nine- ty miles In»twehty-tWo hours. And If we are patient with him how he will get us hpme by reveille.\ But Lancaster only groaned un- gratefully and continued to ply the crutch. On they went. As the short day ended and darkness' came they steered farther to the left, for there wis'a. possible danger of pitching over the river bankl When thejf^anproached- the>«OUleeJ|he^sflBMr-^erll again met th«nj^--Shaowach, however^ Inetnred \em aip^lnaj nyld^ntJ HoatolClLW* whole length of Jts dPuble line—was leading the wagon train at,a good jog toward the west. The men went gladly, accepting the long ride as a welcome-relief to the stagnation of a garrison, .'jvinter. To •them the possible dangers of-the trip were a mere matter of course, though: Gny V. Henry's march of a twelve- : month before—a terrible ma-rcii from ^•ort Eobtnson into the Black Hills—. was fresh fat their memory^ eaptalU' 1 GHAPT-BH XV. [HILE David Bond and Dallas were taking Shadraeh from _. the pung a hoot crunched .the snow behind them.> SChej- turned, and there wits LOuhsbnty, fairly bursting to tell his go£d news. When he had told }t he wits anxious , to get away again, for by a quick re- treat the two girls might be saved the • knpw!edge._of the JJla.rii.fiplBOde, Ajdj „ he a very probable second insult. iBut \V^ K the evangelist, having no wisii to-tat*.., tie about Lancaster* yef hoping that the eldei- glri -would l^arn what her - \-father had done and.adrnlnistejr tt de- , served rebuke, urged him in. the storekeeper did not consent to enter the shack, however, until Dallas >. added her invitation, and then he went .reluctantiyr He \was accustomed to ' courtesy there on the frontier. dEhe plains bred men that he knew instinc- tively took him at his real valuation and treated Alm-ae€^r4ihgly,:rhoifien of a more conventionaljStrata (the pro- fessional men of BfsmafcE and' those' who officered at the posts up and down the rlver> freely bestowed their friend-« ship upon him. The lawless, element respected him, top, and showed ihat respect by letting him severely'alotte. He .shrank from placing himself where* a inah like Lancaster-^crippled,\otfl; and therefore beyond diseiplinhiff—> could have the chance to repeat an affront. And: he shrank at the tbought Oliver commanded, B troop being his 0 f a dai^lt meant pain foi: two heJpi,..- Own. He.was a brave man, but one leas women. Nevertheless he who-let his heart influence his better!—_ ,-,. • ,-,.— __^. Judgment, who. was. neither as. auhte I Continued on Page 8. m He only Mlrfg Powder- m#Ie wifli IRoyal %ape Cream of fartjtt j —fiia^s mm tra^es-^ Insures healthful aiitf delici^s foo^ lor GVtty ^ \ jJiome—eVery day Safeguards yout food a^aiast j \feofiane.
