Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-11-23

              m H; ~ <'-;v ;v het Bi)epntt%6niarotteg0pirif. w. ll^ "EAT THY FILL" SAYS WILEY POISON IN 1WTT1/K S FEED PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., NOVEMBER 23, 1910 A JAPANESE, THREE COLORED MEN AND GERMAN IN JAIL REVOLUTIONISTS AHE READY FOR ATTACK SHOT KIM 11 IKE BACK NO. 24 TENER CAUSES ARREST OF BLAIRSVILLE PASTOR PROSECUTION RESTS IK BOLNER CASE TURKEYS HIE SGADCE HID DEAR PURXS'Y KIMRODS ARE EXTRA JUBILANT VOL. XXXVIII. Mrs. Bolner on Witness Stand-~Defendant Heard This Morning. to Retract and Arrest Follows. Rev. William Barrett Refuses Joseph Baumgardner Shoots Black Bear- Drs. Robinson and Beyer Bag Deer. Fall of Puebla Is Predicted— Loyal Troops and Insurgents in Bloody Conflict. REVOLUTIONISTS «CHED .IK MIS. mm EXPECIEO THIS EVENING SMD HE SAW TENFR IMMICUEO Ritchie made no attempt to escape and was arrested later in the day. Despite the wound Mohan never stopped but walked four miles to the main road and was taken to St. Marys and latt-r to the hospital. It Is not believed that he will die. The men were employed In the Martin Fritz lumber camp about six miles from St. Marys and on Sunday were loafing about the camp when a dispute rose over a do#?. Mohan slapped Ritchie and about half an hour biter Ritchie appeared with a gun and told Mohan that he was going to shoot him. Mohan thought the man was bluffing until lie leveled the pan. He then started to run and had proceeded but a short distance when Ritchie tired. The bullet entered the fleeing man's back, just below the shoulder and plowed itself almost through his body. Xw»r St. .Marys. Edward Mohan, of Glen Ilael, is In the Elk County General Hospital at Kidgway with a bullet in his back and Robert Ritchie, of the same place, is in the Elk County jail awaiting the outcome of Mohan's injury. Wooritiiuui Severely Injured In Brawl It is .stated that ak nts of tlio Me*ir;m revolution arc now on their way to Washington to give their wide of the argument at the State Department. WASiHBNGTOX. l>. C., Nov. 22.— Cipher dispatches received here today by private persons who sympathize with Madero indicate that the revolutionists are preparing to attack Chihuahua, the capital of the stat.» of sanif name, and the fall of Puebla is also predicted. l»y V nited Press. AID FOR STRIKING MINERS COIiiDN'I REMEMBER THE HUME CRIP?ES CONFESSES 10 MURDER OE HIS WIFE The Jap is a young man of superior education. He was trained in the University of California, and is perhaps the best educated man that ever found lodging in tin boro.igh lockup. By trade he i i chef, and. according to his own story, i first-class one. After the men have worked* out their time Burgess Freas will endeavor to place thi m with railroad contractors on the Pittsburg and Shawmut. liuilroad • \ The train-riders had no defense, and were acc >rdingly sentenced to do three days' work on the streets. The quintette consists of Robert Jones, John Williams, George Winlow, all colored; 'Alfred Gontallas, a native of Japan, and John Kohler, German. The entire crowd could produce but one cent and Kohler, the frugal German, had that. For the first time in history a Jap has found his way into the borough bastile. Last ev» ning 11., It. & P. Kail road Detective Kohut and Chief of Police Palmer arrested live for train riding and vagrancy. Tnoy were locked up over night, and given a hearing this morning. iiiMii Had Tluit—Native of •faiHtn Highly educated. One Cent in Khe Hunch, and the Ger- On October J;». Mr. Barrett pr.ached a sermon i■» !»i.s congregation In which he referred to Mr Toner, who was then the Tie; obliean er.ndidate for governor, in the follow Ing language: Rasis of the I iln'l Suit The information against Mr. Barrett was made yesterday at Indiana before Justice J. \ CM>sman by Walter H. Oaither, private secretary for Mr. T. ner. The ch ug, against th.) pivaeher is that .»f lib*1 an I procnri 11 g the publication of libelous statements. * The latter <>tY n- consfsted in having his st ruion printed In the UlairsvMe Courier t'harlis Kerler, Jr.. editor of tin- Cou:v-r, has issued a statement to the public in which he apologizes for the publication and sa\s that the charges against Mr. Tener were entirely unfounded. INDIANA. Nov. 22- The Rev. William U Barrett, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Rlairs\;i!et Pa., must answer in the criminal e«»urt of Indiana County for eharjte.* he made from the pulpit against John K. Tetter, the governor-elect of Pennsylvania. The preacher was arrested yesterday and gave bail for court. Th» trial will be held her during the first week of December, and Mrs. Toner will bo present. Unoftleial advices received here today .state that the Government's troops have been successful In the fighting near Parral, Chihuahua. The infantry sent to attack the revolutionists and the miners reached town during the night, and a running light at once began, lasting until today, when the revolutionists were routed, leaving i dozen killed and a score of wounded. The casualties of the Government's forces are reported .slight. A trainload of infantry arrived this morning and plans were at one • laid for attacking the band, which was entrenched.A pitched battle is Imminent at Parral. where a band of revolutionists has seized a dynamite depot, taken all the explosives and retreated to the hills, reinforced by miners. KT> PASO. T w, Xov. 22.—A real revolution is now in nrogress in the State of Chihuhua. and bioody lighting between the loyal troops and the Insurgents is reported in many parrs of the State. This is is the last case on the docket. All the extra jurors were discharged yesterday and th court is expecteo to wind up this .session tomorrow morning. Those who have heard the testimony of the witnsses for both the prosecution and defense are of the opinion that the man will be found guilty, but that It will not be a first degree verdict.A great many of the witnesses for tile defense have be n heard and it is expected that the defens will close by four o'clock and that the jury will go ut before five. II such is the case the verdict will undoubtedly be returned this evening. This morning Holner took the stand himself. He did hot deny firing the shots that caused the death of the men but claimed that he shot only In self defense. Y'.glnl, he alleged, carried • . rn object in his hand as he entered the doorway of his (Molner's) home on the night of tin tragedy, and that ho believed it was a gun. He Jired llrst to save hi own life The prosecution in the Bolner murder euse finished up Into last ev nlng anil the defendant's witnesses are b.'- ing heard today. Mrs. Holnrr was yesterday carried tr im the county home to the court, house In n basket, and from a chair toicj the story of her husband's light with Charles K'olverjna and Domlnoc Vigini. which -nded in the death of both Vigini and i'alverina. Although she was used by the prosecution as a witness, she in no wise injured her husband's* ehances for acquittal.The newspaper snys the confession is a thrilling human document, ami that it is replete with cold ami callous details. It is stated that the \inerlean doctor has related tin* whole story of the murder. By 1 lilted Press, LONDON, Not. 22.—Dr. Cri|>|x»n, who Is sentenced to he hanged tomorrow for hanging his wile, and who until today had persisted in declaring he is Innocent, has confessed, aecoijdiug to the London lilies. "One of the most prominent ministers of thi- presbytery, a pastor of .« chur h of nearly 600 members, saw this man assisted to a room in a hotel in a state of intoxication and the n» xt morning it took two nien to a>sist him to the railroad .station to put him on the train and start him horn e." KELTONIK AND PACOVSKY HAVE FIGHT IN JAIL lilCIICOCK UHCOVERS flAUD AlUlM ID $50,000,000 Crippen Stands Up Well Under Heavy Mental Power The miners of the CJreensburg district and contending for what they; believe to be their rights. The Spirit has made no exhaustive injuiry into the state or affairs there, and is not prepared to say whether or not the claims put forth by the mine workers in that district are just, but the fact remains that they are needy; that the woman and children, many >t' them, at least, are without sufficient clothing. Square meals are s.ai . nd it behooves everybody to lend a helping hand to the needy. Clothes, money, food, will be accepted at The Spirit office, and taken by members of th local committee, and Sent to the nelly ones in the Westmoreland district. Thanksgiving is but a few days off and you can show your appreciation of your share of the blessings by dividing them with those in need. For several days an appeal from the 1'nited Mine Workers of this di-tr «. to the people of this commun'ty for aid for the striking miners in W stmoreland County, has appeared in The Spirit, and to date the response- u» the appeal have been decidedly few. Many in Westmoreland District are Suffering Severe Privation.WORM 1EBIS1ATIU "IHE IRON USE" TONIGHT This utt ranee is made the basis fop the libel charge. Mr. Barrett is accused of carrying a copy of his sermon to the office of the Blairsvlllo Courier and arranging to have it put)- llshed. He is credited with having corrected the proof sheets before the publication wd.s made. This action forms the basis for the charge of procuring the publication of libelous statements. The accusations made by the preacher are denied by Mr. Tener and held to be absolutely f aise, untrue, and Incorrect. Thousand Natives Drowned Continued on Page Three. — — ♦ —— Sunday he was taken to -Clearfield and reached here last evening. Mr. Baumgardner arrived this morning and after directing as to the disposition to be made of the carcass, returned to camp. The hide is the property of Baumgardnor who saw and shot him first, while the meat wilt was hauled into rump where the sea U s showed him to weigh 2 7 pounds. jsuiawncy" he crawled off. "Puiixi The oil. ap Thanksgiving turkey Is i myth, the r» ported fal' >n nuMt /•rices a jmarc *nd a dolus! n. Turkeys are selling now n: twenty-four and twenty-five cent? p r poind throughout the town, and the meat market men are having their trouhl- 9 securing them from the rals« rs so that they may be told at that price. I.'ist y-ar turkovs wrre reported going that turk'ys worn plentiful an.' would bo decidedly cheap this year There 1s on exhibition in the Weaver Those who are purchasing theii market window a black bear, evidence Thanksgiving birds have found tlnU of the prowess of Punxsutawnoy nim- allch is not the oa-e, rods. The bear la the property of The propr'eu r of a b..'tl mark Joseph Ba.imgardner, of this place, thls mnv.,ing. "Turkeys ere who in company with Frank Stiver RParcer than ever this yea.'. The w and Henry Hilton, brought Bruin low. Klirinf? i:|n,.,i „fr Hie eror, of young on. The Punxsutawney party in camp am| th„sp wh„ nrp hunt|„g c.hcap tur had hunted from the opening ot the ]u.vs won't find then: In Punxsuta. deer season until Friday with no sue- np|. Th( , t. ,s „v„,v . cess. Deer frncks were plentiful but ,)p „ar|| t„ v_. ro: the bucks kept well out of sight. At- . , tern drive Friday afternoon the party j ' ' ' started to return to camp. Baumgaduer." Hilton and Stiver going by wuj of the Turkey Path. When but o fev hundred yards above camp, Bnum- | —  gardner, who was in advance of his Traveling Man Bujs a Ticket to Iliad companions, sighted the big black I'd- nn<| n when low and llred. Bruin whirled and «'oihIih tor Yells "I'nnx'.v." about that time all three huntsman traveling man who has no assignee left drive. ITp went Mr. Bear on his torr!tliry aMd wllo inlt recently accept hind feet and straight over on his p|, |JosUioll „„ (h„ r„.„|, back. With an exultant yell the j „„„ oll ,.unx wn,-v . Of nlmrods lowered their guns and ,, , Ui. for Pittsburg with started toward the falWn monster to ! ;ntPnlIon working -me of ihe end his, existence. But .before th< > „Vl. IVnn,y,vtul:„ 11, had proceeded twenty lee. the wound- ( bPSl tll,vn, Mr,t nncl ed animal gained its feet and was oil. like a shot through the woods. T7 spending the nigh. In Pit,- follow him going at that gait was use- >»rS. »ent to the I! .V O. Maless and the hunt was abandoned un- 11 111 • and a-Ke.l lot > t.ik.t. a til Saturday. Karly that morning Is all the farther lie got. -eon. il.it the whole party started in pursuit. 1 •' the Me ot hlrn r. member til' Bruin left a broad trail 111 the snow long name and when the ticket man md was easily followed. He circled. ! asked "where to" lie looked dumb, doubled and cut dtdos to such all J and naked for a time tabl • r,n the r»xtenl that the hunters covered fully J1.. H- & 1*. Railroad. "<»et ii al the If teen miles before they sighted him. j Information bureau. the umbering#slowly along, stiff from his j man behind the window. rounds and pretty nigh exhausted j| spent live minutes in lcoking for 'ram loss of blood. Baumgardner, the qucHtlon box opening, but eouUV't Stiver and Hilton were again In the nnd it and returned to the ticket wlnead and the three llred almost simul- j0w in despair. About . that time aneously. Bruin fell but the hunters j c.t)meono >vas purchasing, a tlckt cept on pumping lead into him. They jjg listened Intently and heard the vanted to make sure—and they had. purchaser say "Bradford". Vhen they reached him he wasl Ho straightway bought a ticket fo: treathing his last. | {]l , ljT,f.-tiine oil town j.» ul boarded th After much effort the big follow , tra)n_ WI„'H tho comi.ietor ;-.-ile.l ou I,<K'ltl Market Milli Says Tliey Will be Minus Qfiantlt) oil Ollrlftn Hi-. IAFI ARRIVES A! FOHTSMOUI1 Four hundred boats are reported lost, and it is expected that the death toll will mount even higher. Th* property loss Is immense. By United Press. SAIGON, French Indo-China, Nov. 22.—Owing to a sudden flood in the Annamese province, and in Kwang LUgai, a thousand natives are either dead or ryilssing. PLENTY OF REMODELING The two organisation**, which control between them virtuuly all of the fraternal companies in the country, question of uniform legislation. A a result of the efforts of the National Association of Insurance Oommlsioners thev have been induced to work together to secure the adoption of the uniform biU for the regulation of the fraternal companies, and they will co-operate in efforts to have the State legislatures enact th desired legislation at their sessions this winter.Special to The1 Spirit, CHIC1AGO, Xov. 22.—Uniform legislation In the various States for the control and regulation of fratern »■ insurance companies will become ;t complished fact before long, if plans discussed here today by a joint committee of the Associated Fraternities of America and the National Fraternal Congress are carried out. The production is said to be rich in scenery and in music. Mr. Adair sings .songs that rival "Helen" and "The Old 'Chimney Corner" for sw etness, while his voice is said, 4o surpass that of Al. Wilson, who has on two occasions delighted the big audience in the Jefferson Theatre in just such play as the one to be produced here tonight. Th seat sale is good and the crowd promises to be one of th > bi'-'gest of the season. Krjiiik Xclnlr Said to Possess lleautlt'ui Baritone Voice. Tonight "The Tron King." with Frank Adair, the Irish baritone, in the leading role, come- to the Jeffer son Theatre for the -first time. Tlie play, which is staged and produced by Sidney R. Ellis, producer of the Al Wilson shows, is said to equal the Wilson productions in every particular.CHARGE SHIM OF SAtLDIIKG HARDWARE DEALERS COMBINE " I believe," said ])r Wiley y >t< rday, "that the rating public is entitled to one day in the year upon whiclj th<i inner man shall be satisfied without thought of germs." WASITiINGTON, Nov. 22 "Fat thy till on Thanksgiving Day and forget Wiley and the microbe, but <1«> not eat cold storage turkey." This Is the message to the American people from Dr. Harvex W. Wiley, the government's food expert, who has been waging vigorous war against rms of all kinds, it will be a day of truce for Dr. Wiley, too, as h< will not slay a. single microbe. key. lie \d<ls 11 it I Beware of the Cold Storage Tur- The final interview of the Doctor with Miss ben eve occurred today, and covered a period of twenty minutes. The Doctor hud asked that the last meeting" be a private one, but Mb request "was denied,'and they were compelled to talk in the company of two warden, who sat between the condemned man and his sweetheart. Both were in tears most of the time, and Crippen did most of the talking. The latter's attempts to lift the cloud of gloom from the girl were futile, and she was weeping hysterically when lei from the cell to the taxicab. Crippen embraced the girl in their llnal leave-taking, and kissed her fervently. • crippen still protests his innocence, and expresses the hope that his wife will reappear some day and clear his name. The jailers do not believe that the prisoner will break down before the hanging. The rumors that Cripptm has confesed are denied emphatically today, though they were given wide circulation yesterday. must overcome him on the gallows tomorrow morning, he is standing up well under the terrifflc mental strain. By t'nitpd Press. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The last vestige of hope gone, Crippen is today calm and resigned to his fate, that At this point another prisoner interfered and while no further "clows were struck, yet the two -continued co berate each other. As a risult of the controversy Kelto.iik is alleged to have r fused to allow Pacovsky in their cell, and the latter is said to have soent the night on a bench in the corridor of tho jail. The trouble tho two is alleged to have followed Pacovsky's return from Ford City after supper on Thursday. When Pacovsliy was brought back from his trip to rord City, the row between him and Keltonik developed. The name of the former's brother is alleged to ha\e been brought Into the tilt, and some reference made for send ng for him in connection with the peace pact that it is claimed is now likely to be entered into with the creditor# of the two men. Hot words involving various phases of their case were passed between Keltonlk and Pacovsky and the former is alleged to have dealt the latter a blow "under the belt" In this encounter i" is said that blows were struck and but for tho interference of another prisoner it ts difficult to say just how the Incident might have ended. According: to reports current tfiday, Jveltonlk and Facovsky, the Imprisoned Fi'rii City foreign exchange bankers, had another t x.lthig set-to. In the county jail, recently, says The Kittanning Times. Mrs. Schenk's Attorneys Busy VODING DRESS DELAYS SHIP W. S. Dlnsmore. interior; S. it. Gilbloom, 1 1-2 and !) cent store front; S. B. Gilbloom, Pittsburg Bargain Store front; Royal Shoe Shining Parlor; Sugar Bowl, front and interior; Walk-Over Boot Shop, front; White Front Restaurant, front; Kurtz Building, interior first and second floors and front; Reubin's fctore, front and Interior, first and second floors; Brody's, store front and interior. During the year that is rapidly drawing to a close there ha.* be n more remodeling done among the business places of Punxutawney than ever before in the town's history. A list of the change may be Interesting: pea ranee During Pu.st YtMtr. Many Store Itooms Improved in Ap- showled Mrs. Schenk's husband much improvement today. By United Press. WiHKEilvlNG, W. Va., Nov. 2 2.—Attorneys for Mrs. Schenk are today busy preparing the ipt?uments which will be made tomorrow afternoon in support of the five special pleas which will be entered for her. Postmaj-t t General Hitchcock estimated that the public has been fleeced out ut' at least $ 100,000,00<) by get-rielwiuhk 'concerns in the last five years. Ho added that other arrests, involving corporations that have sought Investors the length and breadth «»f the country, are expected shotlv. $100,000,000 ill Five Years The Government's warfare against alleged Interstate swindlers was begun several months ago, and has resulted up to date in the arrest of Louis Cella and his associates, charged with operating a string of bucketshops; the officers of the United Wireless Company, the El Frogrcsao Banana Company, the United Exchange, of Chicago; the Steele-iMiller cotton firm, of Corinth, Miss., and more than (JO other firms in all parts of the country. Charles B. Vaughan, a director of the Continental Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Company, incorporated in Arizona, was taken in the second raid, and held In $10,000 bail. The inspectors say his company has sold stock to the amount of at least $1,- 000,000, which has brought in no return to th« investors. Vaughan is treasurer »»t the Columbia Finance Company, fiscal agent for the Continental Wire I ss and had charge of the Continental offices in this city. yheldon H. Burr, president of Burr Brothers; Kugene H. Burr, secretary and treasurer of the firm, and Frank H. Tobej its vice president, were arrested in the first raid, and held in $20,000 bail each. The Government charges that the firm sold between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 of mining and oil stock worth little or nothing. I >e ol the Mail-. Two Con<«erits Untiled for I'mikIiilent NFAV YMllv, Nov. 21 .--Postmaster General Hitchcock took charge of two raids yesterday in this city, in which ills inspectors fell on two concerns a host; members they accuse of swindling the public out of possibly $50.- 000,000 by thr fraudulent use of the mails. The President was saluted by the guns of Fort Monroe upon his arrival there. The Presidential yacht Mayflower will take him to Richmond, where he will address the Virginia Teachers' Association. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Miss Eugenie Lad en burg will not get $17,000 a year without which her mother told the courts last week no girl could be properly educated, Surrogate Jackson, of Hempstead, L. I., ruled yesterday that $8000 a year is plenty for the education of any girl of IB and refused to allow Mrs. Xiadeniburg more than that much out of the income of $21,000 a year left her daughter by her lather's will. $8,000 A YEA It FOR GIItTj iPORTS MOUTH, Va., Nov. 22.—The armored cruiser Tennessee, with Taft and his party aboard, convoyed by the armored cruiser Montana, passed In the Capes today on its return from Panama. FOR A GREATER ALTOONA humrird-wemjngton OUM.BERILA3S1D, Md., Nov. 22.— Guests from Washington, Baltimore and other places came to Cumberland today to attend the wedding of Miss Gretchen Wellington, daughter of former United States Senator and Mrs. George L. Wellington, and James Elder Humbird. Senator Wellington has presented to his daughter as a wedding gift a magnltlcent home in this city in which the bridal couple will take up their residence upon returning from a honeymoon trip through the South. KTOIJ'" PICTURE MACHINE PITTSnUK<;. Nov. 22. Hardw ire dealers from Pennsylvania. N w York, Ohio, Virginia. West Virginia and a few other States announced yeeterday that they had formed of themselv. * an association whereby th« y might buy on a large scale, and In selling combat the low prices of the Western catalogue houses the live and ten cent stores. 10 Cent Store*. Aim to ComlKit Cow Pi iee in .*» and Addri'sst s ,\viTt» delivered by F A. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, and others. The directors include also C. P. Monro. Ravenwood, \\ . Va.; C. D. Schultz, Kast Liverpool, O.; <\ M. Miller. Kavena, O.; J. F. How. Krn>- dom, Pa.; IV K. Hibmr, DuB-rts. Pa.; \V. M. Scott, Carnegie, Pa.: J. A. Sword. McKeesport, Pa.; <\*P. White, Uniontown. Pa.; K. U. Ueardsley, Catsklll, N. Y.; lCdwin Ohl, Sharon, Pa.; J. L. Fall, Fairmont, W. Va.; A. I., ltolvrt.-*. Clarksburg, W. Va., A \V. Kauftman. Lock Hav.n, Pa.; The advisory board alqo,includes dealers from the several States Interested, They organized as th«• American Hardware and Supply Company, with an intended capital of $509,000 and an increase later to $1,000,000. About 150 dealers are Included in the movement. and headquarters will be established at Pittsburg. M. It. Porter, of this city, was elected president, and \V. \V. Jacob, also of Pittsburg, was elected secretary ami treasurer. When the Flnleys arrived at the dock, about an hour before calling time, they found that three of their trunks had preceded them, but that the fourth, containing an elaborate wedding trousseau, was missing. Two hours late, the wedding trjnk arrived, and the Merlon left Philadelphia with Miss Finley'a .stateroom looking IlKc a department store, so great had been the toower o| gifts upon the prospective bride rtt the hour of her departure. Miss Flnley met her future husband while she was nursing the earthquake sufferers In Italy neatly three years ago. Trousseau to Arrive. XOIMtlKTOWX, Pa., Nov. 22. —.A inissent wedding dress delayed the falling of the Atlantic liner Merlon from Philadelphia nearly 2 hours last Saturday, through Captain Thornton'* eourtesv. The garment belonged to Miss Isabclle Flnley, of Norristown, who sailed with her mother for Southampton, where she will see her f'.iturd husband. George A. Hell, for the tirjt time in two years, and the wedding' will take place in January. Vessels Waits Two Hours for (iiii'S Juniata borough, which is separated from Altoona on the east by less thai, half a mile of territory owned b» the Pennsylvania Haiiroad Company and used -solely as golf grounds. Is the location of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's, great locomotive building plant known as the "Juniata shops." The town of Juniata has som • 7,000 Inhnlbtats, and these added to Aitoona will make Altoona the largest city between Harrisburg and Pittsburg. ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 22.—A petition of citizen* pf Juniata borough will be presented to Judge- Haldrlge this week asking for the admission of mo borough into the eltv of Altoona. unls Asks Aimcxutioii. Juniata Borough, Willi 7,000 Inhabit- tier of entries. The gal ted  horse, the roadster, the four-in-hand — land tandem team and runabout classe« WEST CHESTER. Pa.. Nov. 21. j have brought out a higher class ol John' Roberts, a young white man. ! pntrjes than ever before. Alfred Q. who stole a moving picture machine vanderbllt. Lord Dociea and other valued at $100 In Coatesville and sold m,.n 0f international reputation are It In Phjladelphln. ,;was sentenced in ino|U(ied among the judges who will court today to sthardKalytoetaolnu pags on various classes. court yesterday to pay a fine of *10 j TniTtt K VTIirn and costs and to serve not more than Till. . ' „ three years in the Eastern Penlten-' WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. tlary His mother and young wife Following Is the forecast for W estaskod the Court for leniency, and ern Pennsylvania:- Partly cloudy tobroke Into tears as Roberts was led . night and Wednesday. Warmer Wedtoack Into prison., I nesday, .... International Hor«e Show opened to- GRADING, Nov. 22.-H«nry K.««-. ,he Kr,,,t am„h„hea«r.. nt Ins, a farmer <>f Spring township, rt-| Yar,ls b0 oontlmied ported to District Attorney Sohaeffer | <>( (hfi wpok ,nr|ud„(1 yesterday that some person had fed am tho hlblts aro manv of lh,, his cattle apples which were saturated , ,xe.wlnnoM s,„.„ nt thc r,,cent Now with arsenic. One of the cons died Yo|,k show, and among, the partlciyesterday and several others aro «lck I s .(]1 (lf (h(, Amerll.nn anil Home of the apples tound In the feed ouvulrv rtUerH Who conbin were examined and 101l,u1 c"n" trlhuted so much to the success and tain arsenic. County Detective Merkel bri)llun(,v of thc Ma(Uson Square Garis Investigating. Mr. Klesllng be- den exh|bltlon. lieves the work to be that of an un- Tbat tbe show will be successful Is known enemy. assurred by the record-breaking num- INTKItN ATIOX \l; IlOltSi: SHOW IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—With a blare of trumpets and a flutter of finery ttv- \Y1LM1XC,T< >N. N C., Xov. 22.—- The North Carolina Drainage \ssoclation. which has for its object the» reclamation of the wet lands of tho State by drainage, began its third annual convention here today with x I good attendance of delegates. Thci sessions will continue over several idays. HAiMPTON ROADS. Va., Nov. 22.— Taft's -«hip had a narrow escape from a collision Friday night with an unknown vessel. C, Edgar Bostwick, a brother-in-law of J. C. Grier, of this place, died at three o'clock this morning, at his home In Wilkinsburg. Mr. Bostwick was for many years a leading citizen of DuBols, and was one of the first j promoters of the DuBois and subur# | ban street car system. C. KDGAK BOSTWICK This system enables the voter to prepare his ballot at his leisure in the privacy of his homo. The ballot is placed in the division box -on election day in an envelope supplied by the county commissioners. The plan! has been tried in other iStateS, and, it is stated, has been a success. | Charles JL. McKeehan, counsel for, the Committee of Seventy, of Phllu-J deiphia. appeared at one of the public hearings and opposed the  ope system 011 the ground that it violates secrecy of the ballot. Advocates of the plan, however, eont  that It provides greater secrecy :iian any other. 1 Among other subjects discussed at HOTEfj PROPRIETOR SHOT j an execmive session Saturday were the M'AiRlKTTA, Pa.. Noy. 22.—-Benja- a5i0|sjimont of personal registration in min Kaylor. proprietor ot the Railroad cUlefj Qf thQ thjrd clas„. the adop. House. was shot and eerlously wound- Qf & provUioll to perm)t the eel Htls afternooni by a y""n<S, ,n" opening of ballot boxes at the request named Charles bhleldswho was 1in- r c[nt Qf tho votera ot toxtcated. became abuaHe ;and »hen ward; the raovlng forward of the d£ew°a revolver and shot twice One J"ne primary to some date In Eepbullet entered Kaylor's thigh and the j tember and addltonal safeguards to 'other cut across his stomach, narrow- prevent fa's° registration ha IV missing a little girl. Shields Is In mlsion plans to make Its report earprtwn. I'y in Jauuar>r- - ■ Unofficial announcement has be:n made that the commission to revise the election laws -of Pennsylvania will recommend to tho next Legislature that the envelope system be substituted for the present secret ballot system. The commission held four public hearings during the week, and was in executive session one morning. As a result of the investigation, It is stated, the members of the commission have tacitly agreed that the envelope plan of voting will be an Improvement on the present method. Mark Ha I lots at Homo Members of Commission to Rrvi.se Election La* •-* Sulci to be Agreed as to Its Advantages. BH sk / *