Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-01-29

              LICENSE COURT IN INDIANA COUNTY COMES TO A CLOSE Three Agents Doing Minirg Towns With a Proposition of Enormous Possibilities. NO EFFORT TO ADJUST THREE MEN WORKING DEAL THE WK VTHEH PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1009 SUMMERVILLE NATIONAL BANK HAS REOPENED Anti-Liquor Men Are Up And Doing Will li«» On Exhibition ;K (lie .Mils l<u-Yukon-IVirific Exposition.PRICE TWO CENTS Punxs'y Man Claims to Have Uncovered Fake LIBERTY BELL WILL GO ON JOURNEY ACROSS COUNTRY Depositor* Aiv Pai<| It, |.'„|| Institution start* OIT Willi Clean Score. Litigation Will Cost The Borough Large S VOL III—NO. 114 Lowering of Grade From Two to Six Feet Started Trouble. FARMER'S INSTITUTE TO BE HELD IN THIS COUN" Three Different Kinds of Local Option Bills Will be Introduced. ,\t Olivcbunt Cliiircli oil IVIiriiiiry 17 uml IK—I'lii'udisc Cirangc Hull. IS) ami 20. 5.100 Itt'inoiisirniHfs the Indian Brewery—il.OOO of TIk'iii Women. ENEMY IS ALSO WORKING TJIree Other Property Owners Who Will Prolmlily Slurt Suit. l'tii-cluisrr I'm- *3 For *1 Worth of CnlTfc. mill i« l>ri>iiilM<il Clolhm, Flour, Sugar. Kt<\ ONE CASE COST *2,11(10 \ t'KNT (il'.YltANTEK The Uulon National Hank, of Bummervllle, whleh about three months ago was closed by order of Bank IJxamlner, John B. Cunningham, yesterday opened its doors for business. | During the intcrlum the stockholders made the most they could out of a bunch of bad papers which had been allowed to accumulate and alter realizing shouldered the loss themselves. By this arrangement the depositors were all paid in full and the institution started off with a clean sheet. Although announcement has been issued by the government officials it can be stated on good authority thnt the bank's affairs, when closed wore not as critical as they were made to appear by Examiner Cunningham. The directors and stockholders include some of the best business men in the two counties, and their assets were known to be ample to pay the depositors every dollar that was coming to them. It is said that the men back of the Institution have assets which combined would aggregate possibly $1,000,001). The depositors, therefore.! were not alarmed about the final out- The hearing of evidence in this ease was quickly over, but two witnesses being called. The remonstrants called Edward Empfield t.» show that he had bought beer from his hotel from the brewing company since its license was refused last winter. John I). Skeleton, superintendent of the brewery. was called an<l testified that sales had been made during the year to liscensed dealers, under the State brewery license. Mr. Skelton said that no sales had been made in this couty to others than licensed dealers: the office and shipping force at the brewery was practically the same as a year ago. No decisions have as yet been announced by Judge Telford. License court for thin year has been brouBht to a close with the hearing of the application of the Indiana Hrewing t'ompany. of town, fur the brewers license, say.-tethe Indiana Gazette. The papers in the case wore voluminous, each side presenting" a roil as •thick as a stove pipe. The application «>!' tin- Brewing: Company contained the signatures of 3,087 voters of the county. 785 of them from Indiana town. On the remonstrances were the signatures of 2,080 voters, and more than 3.000 women, making a total of about 5,100. SUIT AGAINST IKE WORLD HAFtltlSIiUrtU. Pa . Jan. 2»—Half i a dozen projects for tin- amendment <>t election laws arc lo be sprung on the present Legislature, n is considered Improbable, however that any of these will go through. The leaders are said lo be not in favor o fany changes for th«' present, and since all of the election laws on the statute books ore reform * acts, there can't be much complaint fro manti- organization sources if the Legislature should decline to countenance any proposition for radical alterations at this time. While* the anti-saloon leaguers are struggling- to got their local option bill into shape, sonic people who have different ideas on the subject are getting into action. it is now known thai there will be ir least three kinds of local option bills for the Legislature to consider. Representative Holland of Washington. presented a bill yesterday for a. vote on license or no license, every three years, beginning: November next. The vote is to be computet! every three years, by wards in cities and by boroughs and townships. Where a majority of the voters vote "no" the court shall grant no license, and where the majority votes "yes." the court shall not refuse any license on the ground that it is "not necessary:" If the local option bill of the anti-saloon league designates small units, such as boroughs, townships and wards, a rival bill will be introduced making cities and counties the units. Will Oil USUI LEWIS A citizen of Punxsutawney who has been keeping in touch with the Fair- man case has submitted the following for publication "For the information of the citizens of the Boruogh a brief statement of the history of the case of Mrs. Fairman vs. the Borough to recover da ullages for the lowering of the grade in front of her property will be of interest to all. In June 190 7, the State Highway Department under a contract with the borough improved Ridge Ave. (made an effort to Improve it) and for the purpose lowered the grade of the roadway so thnt the sidewalk in front of the properties on the north side of the avenue were from two to perependicular embankment in front six feet above the grade. After the State Highway Department had completed its Job, the Borough authorities graded the side-walks down tc. correspond with the street. That made a of the properties of from two >to six feet and completely cut off all access to the side-walk or street. No legitimate effort on the part of the Borough was made to adjust tills matter, and instead of proceeding as it should have done to have viewers appointed and in that way have all the damages settled In one proceeding and a single cost, it was left for the pro-Pepty.owner to commence a single actNEW YORK. Jan. L".*. — Douglas llobinson, brother-in-law of President Ho asevelt, accepted yoterday th.- invitation of District Attorney Jerome, made in an open letter and in an affidavit and complaint made In 'lit* district uLl v'.s nH1e» hftfnri' ll is SUii'UmI l»y Douglas Itobinson as a Citizen of Ww York State. It will be seen by the price lis£ luwtfc* '•ah.it* the atvrt flnur Ik A Punxsutawncy business man who yesterday nail occasion to canvass the mining towns hereabouts*, claims to h:ve discovered a case of real, baldfaced fakerism. According to the story of our informant the unsuspecting of three ■ ewns have already be««n swindled to the extent of about $400, and .he swindlers are still doing business. The scheme is worked about as follows:A man passing himself off as a repi • .tentative of a big city groc er, calls with a proposition to sell 25 pounds I of sugar for $1, one hundred pounds •of Hour for $2, and coffee for $11, total *<5, with a premium of a carpet or oilcloth enough to cover the floor, or a suit of clothes, or, if the head of the house is a woman, a fancy dress. The agent delivers the coffee, takes the $;{ a id promises to deliver the Hour and sugar and prize next week, "when his car comes". After the Punxsutawncy man got wise to what was going on he asked some of those who had made purchases to weigh their coffee. Following his advice they discovered thai the packages weighed 12 pounds, and were w irth about $1. The agents worked W'alston Tinsday, Adrian Wednesday and Florence yesterday. As yet they have not been located today. the auspices of the State Board ofAg Arrangements have been perfected by Peter C. Cowan, of Brookviiie, chairman of the Board of Institute Managers for Jefferson county for the holding at Farmers' Institutes, under rieulture, at the Presbyterian Church, Oliveburg, Pa., on February 17 and IS, and at Paradise Orange Hall on Febi uary J n and 20. Prominent state speakers have been secured and programs will be com- with local musical and literary talent! Following Is the program for Oliveburg Institute: Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 17— Devotionay, Kev. Paul Houghtaling; address of welcome; response; Intelligent Dairy Feeding. T. J. Philips; Why Farmers Should Organize, Horace H. Hall; Effects of Feed o.i the Quality and Quantity of Milk. W. \V. Cotidron; question box. Wednesday evening February 17— Desirable Country Homes and How to Enjoy Them, H. W. Narthup; The Education of the Future Farmer. VV, M. C. Drake; question box. Thursday morning. February IS—- The Exhaustion and' Restoration of Our Soil, W. II. Northup; Potato Culture, T. T. AI ill In; Bee Culture, Jerome C. Sprankle; When Chickens art Profitable, T. J. Philips: question box. Thursday afternoon. February 1.S— Corn Breeding and Selection of Si ed. W. M. ■('. Drake; Small Fruits-, C. M. Law; Hay as a Money Crop, Horace H. Hall; The Silo and Economic, T. J, Philips; question box. Thursday evening, February IS— Nature Study for Country Schools, W. H. Northup; Theory and Practical Education. Prof. I- M. Jones; Address*, Rev. H. G. Teagarden; question box. Local Committee—J. .V. ftlartzell, president; L. E. Sturtzell, secretary; A. O. Evans, Norman Brown, ,T. 11. Elder, 1). if. Doverspike, 'C. A. -Morris. GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT SHATTL.K, Jan. 29. — The Liber!y Hell,, one of the famous relics he national birth, now in the old state house In Philadelphia, will make a Journey across the continent to the A laska-Yukon-Pacitic Exposition a; Seattle. Aside from the revere.v; ent'huslam the Liberty Hell would tirouse during its escort from Philadelphia to the exposition by a guard of honor, it would prove an attractive feature for the fair. "Though on an opposite side of the continent we are proud If being an integral par: of the Republic and our citizens avail themselves of every opportunity to Inculcate tin. spirit or 'patriotism.'' writes Mayor John K. Miller, of Seattle to Mayor John E. Key burn, of Philadelphia, in his reijues: in behalf of the people of this city lo have the Liberty Hell on exhibition at the 1110!) fair." "ISspeclaly do out' people revere tlio mem' ry of Washington, whose name was bestowed upon our commonwealth w;th Hi. widest purpose and extending the spark of those independence days to the utmost eontiednce of the lation. I'nder the leader of Rainier Chapter, Daughters ..r the American Revolution, tin' people are providing for a fine heroic statue in bronze or Washington," continues Mayor Miller. "This statute will remain a permanent ornament on the campus of the University of Washington Thus you will see the kind of a community Into which we invite you to bring the bell." j The city council, chamber of commerce, Commercial club and the Pennsylvania .society, composed of several thousand former residents of I Pennsylvania, have passed resolutions inviting tiie mayor and city councils of Philadelphia to send the Liberty ritll t<» Seattle. The legislatures of both Or<gan and Washington have f irwarded communications to Govcnor E. S. Stuart and memibers of tie- Pennsylvania legislature asking for; cooperation in the mater of having! the Liberty Bell sent to Seattle for exhibition at fhr fat* "rtTTTY^tTiT"PWli0"1 [land Rose Festival. People of the northwest would bo intersted In seei ig the famous Liberty i:» 11 anil the exhibition of the relic at the exhi- bition would give thousands of loy al American citizens who will visit the great Pacific fair an <>pi"»rtunity of viewing the bell for the first time. Another Tunnel Op«nc<| <'oiiiic<'tiii£" New York and New Jersey. DOG CAICHth'S TROUBLES The old officers who start In with abundant funds, will be at their old places until the March election. The reopening* of the bank Is it cause of general rejoicing by all the citizens of Summervilfe ami tiie sur- rounding community Last night the citizens of .Sumnvrville tendered the bank officials a reception and banquet which was attended by fifty-five businessmen. PRIVATE SKATING PARTY Bank Examiner R. It. McCormiek was present when the bank was opened yesterday. come. Included In the list of stockholders are I. M. Shannon, of Clarion; J. J. Keck and J, I. Dunlay, of Sunimerville; Elmer Smith and Jacob Mirkle, ■ of Ration: John A. Miller, of Clarion and 10. c. Carrier, of Summervilla.Hie officersc of the bank arc 1. M. Shannon, of clarion, president; c E. Carrier. Summerville, vice president; I. J. Keck, Summerville. cashier; J. J. Dunlap, assistant cashier. The regular time for the stockholders meeting having been passed, Tuesday, March 2, has been selected at whleW time officers lor the ensuing year will be selected. "Lewis has it in for the oflicers in : his district and is trying to make their work a failure," said >»llaggorty. MILLIONAIRES III WASHINGTON "That is untrue. and Polcga'e ITagg< rt>* knows it,' said Lewis, and Hagg< rty challenged. The discus-don came up on a resolution providing that the National organizers should work under the local « ifleers, and not Lewis. Haggerly Ohftrjtcs Tliftt the National Orgtmlzei> Worked to Undo Local Otlloers' Work. Hy United Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. Del'.'gate Haggerty started the war on President Lewis of the United Mint Workers of America, today at the convention here. "1 will prove mtv statement by alii - lavits. If I fail T will resign from the United Mine Workers, provided President Lewis will resign if I prove 1 am telling the tiuth," said Haggerty, after making charges that tin National organizers who had been nt into the bituminous fields of Western Pennsylvania! by President Lewis, merely worked to undo what g< od had been done by the loeal organizers.CONDUCTOR KILLED IN WRECK | Magistrate Krotel, charged* the Press I Publishing- Company and Josbph Pulitzer with criminal libel, in connecting the na<me of Mr. Robinson with alii ged particpaton in 111«* proiTftls of tin sab' of the Panama ("anal for $4 0,000,000. Mr. it is understood, took the step as a citizen of New York State, regardless? of the inquiry which is being prosecuted before the Federal (tiand Jury in New York and Washington and desires personally ;o resent tin- attack upon his good lame regardless of any action which may he instituted in tin- Federal courts. The appearance of Mr. Hfiblnson ir. tin- district attorney's office was voluntary. No subpoena had hern issued to him and when he told Mr. Jerome that he was ready to proceed in the State court, Magbtrate Krotel was reifucstod by the district attorney « come to his olliee and the complaint was l'ormaly made, read over the alleged libelous articles published and oeclared that every reference made to him in connection with a syndicate representing America-is to divide $37,- 000,000 of tiie purchase pri< .• of $40,- 0 00,000 of the J'anama - anal was ab- solutely false S300 T0SEEfAFrm/UliUIIATE0 NEW YORK, Ja:i. 20—Another great engineering feat has been consummated and incidentally another tunnel opened connecting New York and New Jersey when the last four feet of solid track was blasted away in one solid tube of the double tunnel extending from New Jersey to Cortlandt street and a party of engineers and officials who had entered at the Jersey side crawled through the aperture made by the dynamite and greeted the officials who had started out to meet them from tin- New York side. it is expected that when the road is in running order, which will be in July if everything works out as present scheduled, thist in the busy hour-; trains will run on less than two minutes headway and that from 40,000 to 50,000 people will be accommodated per hour. The tube whieh was opened yesterday if.' 0,000 feet 'In length, cost $00.- 000,000, an.l when completed will he one of the grandest examples of c:i-1 sineei-ing in the world and makes the |tisth tunnel that Engineer Jacobs has opened under the Hudson river between New York and New Jersey. COAL UNDER SETTLERS' LAND Aeeordi k to tin- ript ions of tie? agents then are thrc. of them, one of them a medium-sized, smooth shaven Polnnd< r. the other a tall man with re.I whiskers and the other a.i oldish fat man. Two of them claim t - represent a Pittsburg firm and the o Iter a Columbus, <».. lirm. The local authorities have been notilied of the alleged fak- and doubtless will rnak. a thorough Investigation of tin- matter today. ' being offered at a bargain, the ooflee, which is being sold for cash, is worth about one-third of what the agent receives. The Punxsutawney man found one , urchas. r who had bought and paid for $4..i0 worth of coffee, expecting t< ge: all throe premiums. When the nature of the deal was explained to the dupe, he sought out the salesman and asked for an explana- tion Tin agent feigned umbrage, grow emphatic and offend the purchaser 50 cents as a gu: ranlet mat he would deliver the goods and pru.es, and the Ploren* < man ne. epikd his money and the apology. Those who have been taken in are mostly foreigners. Asked how they can apord t'» sell sugar and Hour sr» (heap, the agents explwln that there i a big tight on between two flour manufacturing firms, and <m h Is trying to "do" the other. From whom the agents hired the tt am to make their leliveries c annot be b arrie-i. Three* t ains have been enga.gd from as many different liverymen in town by unknown men. ostensibly to make dt verb s a- \t week, but non of the 1.al liv. ryaien have ri nted teams to anj -uch par ic.s the past thre, days. \ahs Spaniel ami Mail <ioes M'ter Mini With a lla/.or—(iirl Injured in the Mi mi |». The oflleial dog catcher of Altoona. William Cobbs, colored, was abroad Wednesday and according to the Altoona (iaze te he encountered heaps of trouble attempting to capture one little canine. While walking along First Avenue, -ays the CJazette, and when in front of the Sailer residence, Uobbx spied a. liule spaniel, standing on the pavement without the required tag. He at once scooped up the dog in his net and was about to make off with it. The unly one tha' was about was the little daughter of Mrs. Sailer, who was standing on the front steps. When about to walk away, the {father, Syller, cane- rushing from the house a*nd In an angry mood hurried toward t ie dog catcher. In his one ■'natul lie held :i i open razor. The negro, knowing some of the possibilities of this weapon, perhaps, and fearing for himself, gave :he man a jolt under the chin with the edge of the ring on which the net is taste ied. ('obl)s then made for Sailer but the man turned and fled Into the house, and, according to the dog catcher, in runni lg up the porch steps knocked the little girl off the porch, and in falling she hit her head on one of tlje steps, badly gashing it. Cobbs t'iien loaded the dog In the wagon and drove away. RELIEF COMMITTEES GRAFTING S6,00fl,000 FIRE IN NEVADA it hits been reported tha Conductor Wagner, who was in charge of the work train, failed to protect it with a flagman a id the freight came around the curve at full .speed, the engineer not seeing the other train i.i time to stop. W. <». Wagner, of >lck«vspoM. \ ie- liin ol Ills Own Neglect—Four Other- lujurcl. By United Press. HMAVKli FALLS. Pa. Jan 21>. ("onduc'or \V. (i Wagner, of Al •!<<•< s port, was killed, and ;fou,r foreign workmen were serlouslj injured this morning, as the result of a collision between a freight train and a work train v>rles: I Was a proper effort mad" to settele t.lds ease before suit was begun? Would It not Inve been better to have hjid viewers appointed for all four efilzens of Ridge Avenue who refused to', settle so that one set of witnesses eowld have testified at one term of court in all cases? What will be the cost to the borough if alt the unsettled cases must go to the jury for settlement.This exposition suggests those quer- This is a fair estimate of the costs already accrued but where will it end i It' the case goes through the higher | courts and the borough loses? Now after a trial lasting three days the jury has found a verdict for the plaintiff of $1,291.00, this with the cost of over forty witnesses for three days at $1.50 per day and mileage beb'des all of the other costs and Attorney fees is the result of the case. This is hut one case and there are three other property owners to be settled with, which w|U make three separate cases, the costs of which the borough must pay, if they are not set\ tied. If the verdict of the jury is allowed fo stand the Fa inn an case will have •Vst the borough at least $2,000. (This may be proven by the figures at hand as follows: Award of the jury $1,201, costs of about forty witnesses three days, including mileage, $200, Attorneys fees, say $200, Court costs $50, cost of the board of viewers $150, other expenses $100, total $1,991. ion. Mrs. Fairmnn commenced her case and was met at the outstart with every objection that „could be raised and when the viewers were appointed, a large number of witnesses were called, and after hearing,' the viewers awarded Mrs. Fairman $025,00 damages. In order to have such a case tried in court, an appeal must be taken in thirty days from the filing of the award. On the last day for taking an appeal the Borough by its solicitor, took an appeal. Social Function Ijtist Night. .F. I'. I". Tilth Held Mos| Delightful What is designed t<> go down in tin I annals of the J. F. F. Club as the most enjoyable social function it ever had took place last night in the Auditorium Skating Kink when a private skating party wis held with Misses Mary and Dean O'Connor, Maud Kck- j ard and Nelle Otithrie is hostesses. ! Twenty members of the club assembled at the skating rink shartly after t ight o'clock and straightway the fun began. But two of the twenty young I .idles present had ever had the delusive rollers beneath their feet and the consequences are easily figured out. That it was strictly a female Leathering coupled wit'h the fact that all were aware that the rest of them were beginners also, made the failones brave and they struck out with a eontiedenee that could have but one end and that end came quickly. In less than five minutes after the first brave one had journeyed forth Upon' the slippery floor, every one of the party had registered at least three falls. Collisions were numerous and dents were made in the wails but tingirls were there to learn at all hazards and learn they did, some even became so proficient that they could stand up for five minutes at a time, aided of course by a half Nelson on a window bar. At eleven o'clock a most delicious luncheon was served in the ladies parlor.Following the luncheon those who were able did some fancy stunts on the bosket ball floor. The party adjourned shortly after two o'clock decidedly happy but just a wee bit sore. IITERESTIRB 1.0.0. F. MEETING LAST STAND FOR LIFE Will Soon Itivai Pittsburg—Thirty licsidents of Spokane Hated at yf.oou.ono.uo. Spokane and the district tributary to it will rival Pittsburg in a few years if it continues to make millionaires at the rate it has since 1907. According to a compilation by a local newspaper there are 30 residents with $1,000,000 or more to their credit; 4G are rated in the $500,000 class and 100 are pitted in the $250,000 classification. There are also more than 300 in the $100,000 column. Most of this wealth was produced In the mines, forests and wheat belts In northern Idaho, eastern Washington and southeastern British Columbia. Others j amassed fortunes In real estate speculations and commercial, financial and Industrial enterprises. Scores of fortunes have been dug out of the hills in the Coeur d'Alenes, sometimes referred to as "the millionaire factory," and much money has also been made by men and women who had the foresight to buy cheap lands In what are now the irrigated fruit belts and bononza wheat ranches in eastern and central Washington. Holders of timber lands also realized heavy on their investments. The law under which the grants are •made prohibits both an agricultural and minora 1 entry, and the settlers now demand complete titles. The matter has been taken up in both the House and Senate. It is believed that the coal beds are of Immense value. Secretary of the Interior Oartield wants the coal conrwd and leased b.v the United States G< vernmcnt. 11 y l'r»it« d Press, WASH IXCiTi I), C.. Jan. 2S).~- Thousands of settle:* in North Dakota and Montana, who entered claim* on agricultural land, have sine fouti-1 that their grants are underlaid with' coal. Eighteen of the men engaged In fighting the fire, were overcome by the gas, and several may die. The tunnel is thirteen miles long and was built thirty ears ago, at which time it was considered one of the greatest engineering feats In the worl' It may be necessary to flood all the mines which the tunnel drains, and this will cause millions of dollars of losses and entail a long period of idleness for the miners. By United Press. VIRGINIA CITY. Xev., Jan. 29.— Fire Is still raging in the six trillion dcllar Stltro tunner of the Cornstock Silver copper mines. By United Press. N'EW YORK, Jan. 29.—Accnmpan.ed by his wife, three physicians and twonurses. Dr. Wm. T. Bull, the noted surgeon, whose fight against the ravages of cancer, that ago was thought to have brought him to death's door, has startled the medical World, left today for Savannah Ir a private cur, where he will make a final effort to overcome the dread disease. . Will He Xo <Jointly Affair Tor lintel Men—(tegular Hates I'revall.Boarding houses and private homos can be had for $1.00 a night, or 110 u week for room and board. There will be an Information,burouu at Union Station. j Washington, jun. 211—it is nnj nuimeed by the pubjle bureau of the I citizens committee in charge of the Taft inauguration that there will be no gouging by the hotels during Inauguration week. f'halrman Woller said that the best hotels off Pennsylvania avenue a regular J6-a-day r ite will prevail when one room can be occupied by two persons, or J10 for one person. In good hotels the rate will be $2.50 a day up. Windows on Pennsylvania. avenue are being sold for the inauguration parade at from $10 and up. Senator Depew has contracted for a room in the Corcoran building on the day of the parade for $300. It Is historic that each Inauguration day the bars put a "no mixed drinks" sign and double the price of the plain article. Following the regular order of business the lodgemen enjoyed a wellprepared* lunch with literary trimmings before and afttr. The banquet Wan largely attended and the meeting the most Interesting the local lodge hut held In years. An Interesting session of the Punxsutawney lodge of Odd Fellows was held last night when George Sloan, oC DuBois, came dawn and assisted his local brethren to organise a degree teaiin. The Mayor, town clerk and twelve prominent cltiaens of Medina are under cburt martial oil charges of Kraft of this character. Correspondents Convinced Thai Only American and English Committees Are Honest. Hy United Press. | LONDON, Jan. 2 9. — Convinced that only the English and American relief committees are conducting their affairs honestly, the Italian correspondents of the London newspapers are urging that donations, for the suff( rers from the earthquake disaster be I turned over only to those committees. Charges <»f graft on a wholesale scale are being made by refugees agaihst ihe native ofttclals. There have been riot In Calabria the past few days because of the alleged holding back of the relief funds. WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 29.— Following Is the report issued from tjie office of the UnitecJ States Weather Forecaster todwy: Rain tonight. Snow Saturday. Much colder. CROWD AT FUNERAL. I PONTAUX DAMES. France, Jan. 29.— (Special)—A great crowd from Paris attended the funeral of Coque- Hne today. Edmund Rostand eulogized the actor. .. • •..•••A-.: mm T. F ' • as mrnm