Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-10-12

              Bp • " ■flM PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1907 BUSINESS MEN TO HOLD A BANQUET TO DECIDE WHAT SHOULD . Will Gather Together For Purpose of Talking Over New Y. M. C. A. Building Plans—Prominent Out-of-Town Guests. Want Him to Use Influence at Washington Against Natives. Amount of His Holdings In Harrlnmii System. Will bo Compiled to Disclosc the L U. No. 23 mm ii the PHILIPPINES ARE WAITING FOR TAFTi HARRIMAN WILL HAVE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS PUT TO HIM BY COMMISSSION SMALL CHILD NARROWLY ESCAPtD DEATH UNDER A TROLLEY CAR YESTERDAY PRICE 1 CENT BE DONE WITH OLD GUNS BY THE EAST END SCHOOL CHICAGO TAKES ONE MORE IN SERIES FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Molornmn Stopped to Take on l'att«ii|{(T When Hahe Wan Seen Sitting on Truck. ProjM'rl.v of Veteran* and Tlicy Should Have I lie lilt In to Divide I lie New Location. MUST I'HOimCK THE BOOKS. MAY HAVE HEKX PLACED TI1EHE. D.WtJEItOUS AS THEY STAND. Game Flayed at Detroit— Attendance Poor on Ac- count of Weather. RESPECT FOR FLAG Haw Only u Few Pernoiinl Effects to Give Her Son. NEW AD1 lusutawiicy Fishing and Hunting Club Will Tike to tlic Timber In Short Time. TINKERS GREAT WORK BIG ALLEGHENY HIVED DEAL By United Press. MANILA, Oct. 12. — Two portentious events for the Philippines will take place when Secretary of War Taft arrives here Monday. The first is that the legislative assembly is to meet here Tuesday. Americans here h:»pe that Secretary Taft will be able to check the rampant talk of independence. A committee of five, representing the Army, Navy, Government and business men In the Philippines will wait on Taft Immediately after his arrival, and request the he secure regulations from Congress or the President to compel respect for the Unlmado by the United States. The local paper declares that the prevention of the display of the Filipino flag gives the lie to the promise made by the United Staes. Taft is to be the central figure at the opening of the Assembly. I3y United Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—At a eonfcrence of 1 today the Government suit against E. H. Harriman and Ottfi H. Kuhn.. to force them to an«wer the questions which were put to them before the Interstate Commerce Commission, was postpom d by agreement and set for November 13. to be argued before Judge Hough In the United States X)istrlct Court. The qeustlon ion which the contest will be made involves mainly the purchase of Illihois Central stock by the Union Pacific Railroad, through Kuhn, Loeb & Company, of which Kuhn Is a member. Kuhn will be asked. "Were any of all of the Union Pacific directors Interested In the block of stoek sold by your company to the Unl >n Pacific in August, $906?" The Governmen seeks to show that the directors, in offect, sold stock to themselves, acting for the railroads. It Is alleged that the anouncement of the establishment of Union Pacific rrtoek <>n a ten per cent, basis August, 1906, held back tlvo days to give those on the "inside" a chance tj buy. Oonl IJiiul Tract of 3,250 Acres Changes Hands for 9250,000. with delight. He. too, is particularly Interested in better civic government, and providing better surroundings for young men and boys of our towns and cites. Among the other guests who have boon Invited is Hon. James Kennedy, of Ohio, well known as the congressman who halls from Youngstown, and as a leader of the Republicans on the floor of the Natl >nal Congress. He I? also a brother of John H. Kennedy. superintendent of the Punxsutawney Iron Works and president of the local Y. M. C. A. The Committee Is also 'fortunate in securing the ocrvlcts of that popular musical organization of Grcensburg, Ketterlng'p Orchestra, which will furnish the music on this occasion. The skating rink will be transformed Into a banquet hall by one of Punxsutawney's leading decorators and a special committee of the ia.Hes of the town who, under the supervision of the Irving Club, and the Woman's Auxiliary, who liave In charge the preparing and serving of the dinner. The Committee In charge of thN function regret that it is impossible to issue the Invi'latrns earlier and desire tha.t The Spirit a.sk all Invted guests to respond, ir possible, by return mall to Chairman of Hosts, Mr. S. A. Rlnn. so that the women in charge will know how many plates to prepare. The Young Men's Christian Association of Punxsutawney issued today to several hundred of the leading business and professional men very nea'ly engraMd and up-to-date invitations to attend a Business Men's Diinner Thursday evening of next week a<t the Skating Kink. The committee in charge of the preliminary arrangements hav * been busy for some time getting things in shape for what is very likely to prove the biggest banquet of the leading business men of our town. The affair is In the interest of our young men and boys, with special reference to the proposed new building for the Y. M. C. ! A. of Punxsutawne.v. Punxsutawney citizens are to he congratulated as well as the committee on arrangement on having the opportunity Iif doing honor to such men a-s the Hon. George F. Huff, of Oreensburg. who .is the president of the Keystone Coal Company, a man of very large wealth and at the same time keenly alive to the Interests of young men generally. Though very busy he tlnjs time to serve on the : State Executive Committee of the Y. M. C. A. The Hon. George M. Hinckley, of Danville the prominent Judge of M ntour County, will 'ilso be present. Mr. Hinckley Is known all over the State as a man of exceptional power on the platform and will be listened to WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. — Attorney General Bonaparte announced yesterday afternoon that E. H. Harriman will be compelled to disclose the amount of his holdings in the railroads that comprise the so-called Harrlman system. The announcement was not made in (Continued on Second Page.) VETS III INDIANA TODAY REM FOR CAMP FLAYING AT CLEARFIELD Peterson Business College Team Expects to Carry Off Easy Victory Today. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 12.— Final details of a big coal deal werp concluded at a meeting held Thursday In the office of the Kendall Lumber Company in Pittsburg. E. T. Nor- • n<i Captain John L. Gans, of Connell'sville, Joseph R. Stauffer, of Scottdale, D. G. Bamford of Midway, Washington County; H. J. Lindeman, of Kittanning, an 1 Robert B. Caldwell, of Coshocton, Ohio, have purproperty of the Provident PlttshtirK Synod Put In Another R:twy Day Attending to Business of Reformed Church. (rested except Cap- the men tifn Q&na were present at the meeting. The property consists of 3,250 PHIU. HAS MYSTERY icres pf forty miles north of Pittsburg along the Allegheny River, [t fronts nearly a mile along that stream and is traversed the same listanee by the Allegheny Valley division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. m addition to the coal there are largo Leposlts of limestone and fireclay. idle*#* Body of Man Found In Delaware River — Woman's Ilody Seen. CHANGED Mill PLANS HEAR COMMITTEE MIS George 13. Wilson, of this place, was yesterday instrumental In saving the life of a little child at Harmony, two miles north of Punxsutawney, on the Jefferson Traction Company's line. Mr. Wilson being in Harmony, desired to return to Punxsutawney, but when the car approached on which ho desired to take passage ne was some distance above the station. "The two biff guns on the top of the hill In Rumbargor cemetery have Anally been mounted. The old soldiers, to whom they belong-, were anxious to have the guns placed long: afro, but the Post did not like to undertake the expense. A fried, however, understanding their desire, volunteeredto pay all the cost to have them placed before the date of the coming regimental reunion. This friend withholds his name from publication. "The Guns, which were ordnance of the Union army at the time of the rebellion, were brought from Pensacoia about seven years ago. Through the efforts of Captain Truxal, assisted by the late Hon. W. (\ Arnold, they were turned over to tin1 Post by the government and brought to I)u- Bois." the carriages on which the guns 'are j Mr. Wilson, however, shinned to- niounted, and then calculate what Is ward the track and, by gesticulating "able to happen some time when vigorously, attracted the attention of so,r"' °f the children are out riding, the motorman, who brought the car running over, or playing see-saw on to a sudden stop. As Mr. Wilson them. went to boaril the car he discovered, Thl> wo0<lL,n foundations. It will be 1 sitting on the ties, between the rails, lir<' rapidly decaying, and it is and not four feet distant from the "nly a "latter of a very short time, if : front wheel, a little child who, until 'bey arp ,1"t repaired, until the heavy I that moment, ha-1 not been seen by pi''<','s wl" conu' tumbling to the I anyone. The little tot was nlaylng- Kl'"u,u1' 111111 11 wl" 1"1 "»lv 1,1 the nawlth a kitten and was entirely "tin- tun' "f lnlnss f"r ,he ""sh ' conscious of the danger l! had been 'he children a,c "Playing horse" | In. The point at which tile car was . thl'nl- : brought to a stop Is at a sharp curve ust what to do wlth t,n> Kuns la 1 where the grade Is quite steep, an,! somu" hat "f « l)u::*llng proposition to | had it not been for Mr. Wilson's ac- 'n0 as there Is a universal cldental Interposition, the motorman r<:p,lnK that R school campus is not the in all probability could not have see:, place for heavy ordnance. the Child In time to prevent a se- hn'' «"«*« «■<d that the guns < rlouB accident. bf plncPd ",1 the Publlr 'K>rk' hut ,Mis When the mother of the tot was" '"',y ! V''5' °P>)osl,lon | notified of what had taken place she fr"n' Im-'nndsc-ape artist. was very much overcome. Just how <,",UKKl'K ,that .J"'"8 " ,th , the chIM 1 he perilous position e, ,ni n T ' i''" understoitd'1 /"""i1 la '« has been adopted'by many towns Urn" j : Ir ft. n . • I e hnvi> h!U' th" ««mc problem face, of Its mothers sight but for a few As „ Wlls thr„u(jh ,tlu, u(torts of the moments, and the gates leading to the olf, sol(1|crs thnt tho a wpr(, house were all securely closed. brought from ,he old formications of That the child was placed on the th(? South to t,u. varloug U)wn8 track by an enemy of the family throughout the North it would be only seems to be the general opinion al- rlKht and proper for those having the though It is difficult to conceive of disposition of the guns in charge to any human being callous enough to have them mounted near the tinal [instigate a cruelty with such a b.>ast- resting place of their comrades. | ly purpose. has also been suggested that a 1 burial lot, especially for the veterans, I should be purchased and the guns be j substantially mounted therein. A I similar problem which came up In I T>uBols recently, was disposed of according to ihla morning's Courier, ns follows: who w.li take the time to examine At the regular meeting of the school board next Monday evening tiie directors expect to come to a definite conclusion concerning- the two large guns that stand on the East End school building lot. That there is cause for immediate action will be admitted by any one KING IS DEFIED The Peterson Business College football team, of this place, left for Clearfield this morning and this afternoon are battling with the Clearfield high school eleven on the gridiron. The team from this place is composed of some husky material and they expect to give a good account of themselves, notwithstanding that they are out-weighed by the Clearfield ag- j gregatlon. On Monday afternoon the high school team will journey to Indiana for a second contest with the strong Indiana Normal eleven. Their success in holding the heavy Indiana team to no score on last Saturday has filled them with confidence and with several new formations and the strengthening of different positions on the team they fully expect to win. Arrangements are being completed for a game with the strong Company H team of Ridgway on Thanksgiving. Democratic Speakers Arrive In Pnux'.v AWor Causlnt; Local Committee Much Worry. "Col." William Fnirmaii the Chief S|H'uker of the Day- Big Parade. i  By United Press. INDIANA, Pit," Wt. 11'.—Th(? Civil and Spanish American war veterans of Indiana and Jeffrson counties are holding a reunion here today. The principal addresses of the day were delivered by Col. William Fairman, of Punxsutawney, Gen. Haj*ry White and Attorneys Peelor and Pierce of this place. At 12:45 o'clock the parade was formed on Philadelphia Street, with about two hundred and fifty survivors of the Civil War, .ifty Spanish-Ameriean war veterans, and over one thousand school children in line. Shortly after one o'clock the formation , moved off in the following order: Citizens Band, of Clymer( fifteen pieces), Prof. Herron, leader. Co. P., Fifth Regiment, N. Q. P., Capt. D. M. Caldwell. Co F, Fifth Regiment, P. V. (Spanish-American Veterans), Capt. W. M. Mahan. Sons of Veterans, Lieut. W. R Calhoun. Indiuna Post No. 28, G. A. R., Geo, W. Wheeler, Commander. Survivors of 62d P. V., 'Col. Wm. M. Fairman. Co. D, 206th P. V., Capt. Wm. C. Campbell. Co. F, 74th P. V., Capt. John Kln- of Child. Fight Is to Be Made for Possession By United Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. — With he recover" of the unclothed body it a man from the Delaware Rlvr, with both legs missing and bru- The woman's body was brought in rtth the aid of a suction dredge, but ally mutilated about the head and hest and the knoweldge that a wolan's corpse, also with the legs missig and throat cut, still In the river, ho police believe that a djuble murer has been committed. fell back into .the water before it >uld be recovered. Fishermen report that a quarrel id taken place in a boat near the >ot where the bodies were found. TEDD! BEARS SCARCE The line moved from the West TCnd Hotel On Philadelphia Street, to Carpenter Avenue, and then to Llbran Hall, where the addresses of the day Were delivered. te.\ Co. B, 74th P. V., Capt. Peter Spence.\Cooper's Military Drum Corps (15 men), I). S. Splcher, leader. Unassigned men of all commands in charge of Col. John McGaughey and Capts. John M. Bruce, William Kimple and Thomas Hart. *8ldent Compelled to Move Camp To Got Around Pesky Critters —Far From Civilization. Tfre annual meeting of the Punxsutawney Fishing & Hunting Club was held in Weiss's store room last night and the preliminary arangements for the opening of the Club's camp in Clearfield County, .were made. The meeting was called to order by Q. S. Reams, president of the club. Reports were made by several members who had visited the c amp recently and they were all t» the effect that not since the organization of the club have the evidences of the presence of bear and deer been so plentiful in the famous ClearfielJ County preserves, as they have been the past summer and this fall. Scout and Camp Warden James Brewer, who has been on the ground almost the entire year, has a line out for some big game and he is now dusting up a compass and getting the bearings on a number jf promising bee trees. A committee including Herman Weiss, Joseph IJaumgardner and Harry Nickes >n was appointed to secure a competent cook and arrange for the supplies for the seasjn, which will begin Nov. 15 and last for two weeks. The officers of ihe club are Q. S. Reams, president, James C. Greene, vice president, Herman Weiss, secretary and treasurer. During the meeting last night several phases of the amended hunting laws came up for discussion the, most important of which was that relating to the limit and restrictions imposed upon deer hunters. The law prescribes that where more than one deer, with horns, is shot a penalty of $100 is imposed on the offender for each violation. It was explained that the entire membership of a club is held responsible for the acts of each, but only in Instances where the club attempts.to shield the offending member. MRS. CHADWICK LEAVES WILL About forty veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars, some accompanied by their wives, left this morning on the early train for Indiana to attend the rpunion. STEAMER LOST SHAKE III THE MAILS Mme. Toselli has asked the Pppe for an audience, and His Holiness has consented to receive her under certain conditions. In the meantime it is reported lrv Rome that M. and Mine. Toselll have decided to place the little princess in a convent, of which the ex-Crown Princess is the patroness. DRESDEN, Saxony, Oct. 12.— The fight between Mme. Toselll, ex-Crown Princess of Saxony, and the present King of Saxony, is entering an acute stage, and the King seems determined to do all in his power to regain possession of the young Princess. What steps the King intends to take to regain control of the little Princess Pia-Monica are not yet known. It is reported that the Saxon court will shortly publish a statement on this point. Olio Survivor Washed Ashore nt l>eer Park on l4ike Su- iter lor. DETROIT, Oct. 12.—In the first game of the world's series on their own field the Detroit American League team was beaten yesterday afternoon by the Chicago Nationals 6 to 1. It was a well deserved victory for the Chicago team, as it p'.ayed superior ball throughout the game. Thcru were several errors of omission on thu part of tiie Detroit team in addition to the two errors scored against them which figured in the Chicago run making. It was anything but baseball weather yesterday afternoon. The temperature ranged between forty and fifty degrees during the game, with a cold 12-rnlle wind from the north blowing across the diamond. Several times there were showers of rain, one, while Chicago was batting in the fifth inning, being so heavy that it was necessary to interrupt play for fifteen minuts. Again in the seventh inning there was a sharp shower for a few moments, but it did not last long enough to interrupt the game. Captain Chance of the Chicago team was hit on the right hand by an inshoot while at bat In the opening inning, and his second and third fingers were badly erushed. The game was stopped while they were dressed, but Chance last nl«ht said he feared that the Injury might prevent his playing today. Just before play was called at two o'clock Manager Hugo Jennings was called to the plate. where Mayor Thompson presented him on behalf ot local admirers a life-size floral tiger I and a gold watch. 1 In the first inning Slagel flew out 1 and Sheckard followed with a single, 1 only to be thrown out when he tried to steal second. Chancc was hit with the ball, and stole second, but Steinfeldt's fly ended the inning. Jones, the first man to bat for De- troit. was given a base on balls, and Chaffer sacrificed him to second, but neither Crawford nor Cobb succeeded In getting the ball into safe territory. Chicago went out In one, two, three fashion in the second inning. Cough- lin singled in Detroit's half after Koss- man was out on an infield grounder. Tinker then retired the side unassisted with a double play on Schmidt's liner to him, catching Co ugh i in before he could start back to first. Chicago did not get a man on base in their half of the third inning. Detroit went out in regular order In the third. Schulte making a fine play on Donovan's hit into right field, getting it on the bound and throwing the pitcher out on what ordinarily is a sin- Steinfeldt hit safely In the fourth, but failed to score. Then In the fourth Detroit scored Its only run. With two out Cobb clrnv. the ball to tho crowd In center field, getting a three base li t under the ground rules. Kossman followed with a dingle and Schmidt walked. The crowd was on the tiptoe of expectancy, and shouting to O'Leary to clear the bases, but he struck out. O'Leary handled 12vers* grounder slowly in the fifth Inning and ho reached t>. t base. Schulte got a base on balls and Tinker advanced both with a sacrifice. Overall's hit scored Kvers and Flagle's fly to Jones brought in Sehlute. Sheckard forced i Overall. Detroit went out in regular order in its half. Schulte opened the seventh with a hit. Tinker tried to sacrifice, bunting to Donovan. The pitcher threw high to second to catch Schulte, and both were safe. Overall advanced them with a sacrifice. Then Slagle grounded to O'Leary, who threw to the plate to catch O'Leary. The Chicago man, however, slid under the ball and scored Sheckard- forced Tinker with a safe bunt. Chance forced Scheckard at second and then started to steal. Schmidt threw to Schaefer, and while the Detroit second baseman followed Chance down the base lino to retire him Slagle scored. Chance was then put out. (Continued on Second Pagre.) A base on balls to Tinker in the ninth materialized into a run by means of Overall's sacrifice and fly back of short field which fell out of reach of the Detroit fielders. Rossman and Cough 1 in raised the crowd's expectations by singling In seccession In Created Hternation 011 the Manhattan Limited. IBy United Press. BTAM130UL, La., Oct. 12—Tom orw the Roosevelt camp will be pitch- near Newellton, in Texas Parish, rty miles distant from the spot lere the present camp Is located, d twelve miles from the railroad. Phe President Is today hunting in i direction of the new camp, and ilffht he will sleep In the open. [t is now believed that the bears re left the district in which the saident has been hun/ting, as they > very scarce. PAUL CHARTER IH PERIL rhe camp outfl- goes by rail from imboul to Newellton today, and •m there It will be carted to Its iv location. Local Democrats were kept busy today in an effort to locate the spellbinders who were to have come in over the 1?., R. & P. railroad this forenoon and a large delegation of the faithful were thereby disappointed. The committee of local Democrats appointed to meet John G. Harman and W. li. Berry, who are to address a mass meeting in Snyder's hall tonight, after meeting with disappointment at both the 10:32 a. m. and 12:20 p. in. trains over the B., It. & P. railroad, because of the non-arrival of their guests, began to fear that there would be no one to speak to- I night. Klittannlng, where the speakers were last night, was called up on the long distance and the committee was informed that the delegation at tho last moment before leaving this morning, had decided to come to Punxsutawney via Reynoldsville. The telephone was again brought into requisition and at about 1:30 o'clock it was learned that the spell biners had reached Reynoldsville in safety and had taken the 1:50 p. m. street car for this place. The change in the program so upset the local arrangements that there was only a small delegation at the street car station when Candidate Harman and State Treasurer Berry finally got here at 3 o'clock. The party was escorted to the Pantall hotel, where this afternoon an informal reception is being held and where the speakers are meeting and shaking hands with prominent Democrats and sympathizers from all parts of Southern JefTerson and Northern Indiana counties. The meeting, which tonight promis.'s to bring out a large crowd, will begin at 8 o'clock. The evening session was attended by a very large ludlence, and listened to the interest ».g addresses of the Rev. D. H. Leader, D. D., superintendent of St. Paul's Orphan Home, of Butler, Pa., on the "Cause of the Orphan," and that of the Rev. Rufu* W. Miller, D.D., secretary of the General Synod Sunday School Board, on the subject of "Larger Sunday School Work and a Wider Field of Usefulness in this Special Educational Work of the Church." The partial report of the Committee on Overtures took the remainder of the day session. By Special Correspondent, GREICNSBURG, Oct. 12. — The Pittsburg Synod had a day of work yesterday, hearing many report*. The president defined the bar of the house and appointed committees on the general and special Items of business. This business was followed by the order of the day, viz: the reports of the several Boards of the Church. The report of the Board of Home Mission's was ably presented by the Rev. D. A. Souders, D. D., who was followed by the Rev. D. S. Fouse. D. D., of Des Moines, Iowa. The report of the Board of the Foreign Missions was presented by the Rev. J. H. Prugh, L>. D., of Pittsburg. He presented the cause ably, and brought many interesting things before the Synod for consideration. The report of the Board of Publications was delivered In a most interesting manner, showing the great work this Board has been doing. Rev. U. 1). Dickert, p. D., of Reading, Pa., then gave an elegant descrip- tion of the Reformed Church Review, asking for a more general support of that worthy organ of the church. The report of the Board of Visitor* of the Theological Seminary was laid before tin* Synod by Rev. D. B. Lady, I). D., of Duquesne, Pa. He touched upon the serious question of dearth in the number of young men who are willing to study for the Holy Ministry.The reports of the Sunday School mittee on the Theological Seminary was presented by the Rev. J. Bowman, D. D., of Lancaster, Pa. He reported splendid progress, but feelingly said' we must appeal more solemnly to those whom God has blessed wtth large means. To do the work we will need a largar endowment. The reporta of the Sunday School Board, of Pittsburg Synod, showed a great gain over that of former years. It was presented by the Rev. C. E. Wagoner, D. D. The treasurer's ; eport was a most interesting document, and showed that the church was wide-awake in this special department of church work. WINSTON'S V. M. C. A. BUILDING One survivor was washed ashore, but he is in a critical condition, and is Just able to say that he is the sole survivor of the wreck. The man was lashed to a life wreck when picked up out of the water. A furious gale Is sweeping Lake Superior, and it is probable that numerous smaller craft which were out on the lake when the gale broke loose will be swamped. By United Press. DETROIT, Mlc'i., Oct. 12.—A dispatch from Grand Marias reports that an unknown steamer was lost last night on Lake Superior, of Deer Park, twenty miles from Grand Marias.ALTOONA, Oct. 12.—Mall clerks on the Manhattan Limited were given a scare yesterday when a peculiar red snake crawled out of a mall bag at ithe side of James Flske, wriggled along the sorting board, dropped over the side to the floor and disappeared under a pi e of mall. Arming themse'.ves, they went on a still hunt for the reptile, only to see i<t go to its death down a hole alongside the steam pipes. Flske says he o/ten finds live worms, toads, and even rats, sent through the malls In a Joks; but this Is his first experience with a snake. CANSA8 CITY, Oct. 12.—Judge 1th McPherson, of Red Oak, la., tho Federal Court here yesterday nted a temporary Injunction reilning Secretary 3t State John E. in gar from attempting to forfeit charter of the Chicago, Milwaukee It. Paul Railroad. 'he case grows out of the law ■ed by the lait Missouri Leglslal> which forbids railway companies Inferring to the Federal Cow'* ia«e suits tiled against tK • t« court*. CANOE UUXWi: (Offlce of the Weatherwork*) — Fair tonight and slightly colder with frost. Punxsutawnty Milling CJ.—Homemade Flour. „ J. 8. Barry—Choice Meats. Star Meat Market—Meats fit to eat. A. V. Hewitt—Heating Stoves. Burkett's Drug Store—Pure Drugs. FOK RKNT—BOOMS ON CORNER of Main and Fjundry streets. West End, First class situation for dwelling, office or place of business. G. TV. Porter.—12'.1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Oct. 12— Interesting exercises will be held tomorrow In connection with the laying of the corner stone for the 000 building to be ercted here by the Y. M. C. A. Tho principal address | at the ceremohles * 111 be delivered by | Hon. O. W. Atklnaon, Judre °f United Ct.te. Cjurt of CI*""*1""M former governor of We»t Virgin a. | BUCYRUS, Ohio — The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackford ffot hold of a bottle of strychnine tablets and swallowed Ave before discovered. The child died befdre medical aid arrived.The body of Mrs. Chadwlck lay all day In an undertaker's shop and only a few persons were permitted to view it, although a crowd of curious people besieged the place. Two floral pieces were placed on the colTln. Mrs. Weston declined to say anything about her sister's past life, except thait Mrs. Chadwlck had been possessed of a mania from chlldheod to acquire great wealth quickly. Emll Hoover said the public knows only one side of her life. As a mother she was kind and Indulgent, always ready and willing to do for those she loved. Mrs. Chadwlck left a will, but It is not likely It will be probated. Her attorney said she had no estate, the will only devising her personal belongings to her son. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.—The body of Mrs. Cassle Chadwlck was 'taken last evening to Woodstock, Ont., the place of her birth, for burial. It was accompanied tiy Emll Hoover, son of Mrs. Chadwlck, and Mrs. J. W. Weston, a sister, who arrived from Woodstock during the day. No services were held. IRWIN, Pa. — Westmoreland City has netltloned the court to Incorporunder the name of the Borough wtmoreland. The territory has \,000 population. (aty Bdwonj $nn££tfiafcmei! Jiplfit (====■=)' yp ft