Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-02-01

              i lilt IhuUffittfatoHitfl i i VOL III—NO. 116 FUNIS'! GIRL IS RISING STEADILY MCI 10 HE! CIDIM PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY I, 1909 TRADE AND FINANCE ARE ATA STANDSTILL THE AUDITOR GENERAL WANTS TAX LAWS OF PENN'A REMEDIEI PRICE TWO CENTS JAMES SI CLAIR DIED SUBDENLY YESTERDAY Of HEART DESEASE GLASS SITUATION III PilNXSUTAWNEY HAS REEK MISREPRESENTED REMARKABLE WOMAN PASSED AWAY LATE SATURDAY NIGHT A Member of One of the Best Known Families in This Community. Reccomends That Commission be Created to Study Problem Thoroughly. Mrs. Louisa Stiver Died at the Home of Her Daughter, Mrs. I. S. Rosenberger. Local Workers Did Not Sign Scale as Reported in Courier. REM OUT 11 RECORD BUG TIME BURIAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON KM NEARLY EIGHTY YEMS OLD HO TROUBLE III 10CE mm Chief Palmer Convince* Italian niaii Who bilHuinl to That sIm* Had a hn»r Start. Chief of Police C. K. Palmer, of this place, is now a convert to the ranks of those who believe In an "Ineompatttbllity of Temperament1 ('our:" f.»r those who git hopelessly tangled up In their matrimonial uf-1 l'aYrs. ! I (Saturday the Chief was approached j by an Italian who came in on a street tar from Bleanora, and who wanted the Big Chief to prevent his (the Italian's) wife from running: away with a hoarder. The complainant and the officer hot-footed it over to the East Had depot where they found the woman < hecking her trunk and getting ready ! to hoard the 3:05 ofcloek pasm-nger | train for Hell wood, i J < harges and countercharges wen \ made by the couple.j and when they I had become quite exhausted, the Chief j broke in with a lit;I. sound advice, ; delivered ii fragmentary Latin and ".xpresslve English, which the coup].- interpreted t«» mean the lockup for bo h of them. The Chief drew a vivid picture of the helplessness of the six small chilli! en w 10m the woman had abandoned up a. Kleanora, scored unsparingly the youth of twenty-three who had enticed h« r away and was then hitting the ties for doc, where the ■ ouple had planned to met t. His eloquence was Irresistible, and the woman, tearing the tag from the I trunk, which contained the personal eft efts of both of the runaways, agreed to go back to her home and fireside. Deeming discretion the better part 01 escapades, the you ig man kept on going, and is not expected to return to these parts, at least until some of the children whom he would have . cheated of a mother will be large enough to make things hot for him up at Eleanora. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED IN Y0UNGS10WN, OHIO The following article was printed in this morning's Issue of the DuBois Court* r. i este.day afternoon Felix I/irmorcmux, manager of the American, F:ench ami Belgian Window Glass Co., whic'i operates tiie Mahler (ilass lactoiy. was met by a committee <»:' of that factory, and a conference held at which Mr. Larmercaux signed the Mai wage scale, over which tin ;v has bec.i so much contention in the pi ass blowing world for two months. During the conference Air. i,a;mereux notiiied tin commlUcc that the Hat .scab would again be j gone over, and if the condito is warrant the continuing of the s<ale, such will b(> the order. The new scale grants a raise of 10 I-er c nt. in the wages at the present time having her i reduced from 2." per cent., when the strike was* declared in the factories all over the country about two months ago. Tin local wiirks has been !i:tle affected by the strike untl last week w h« n the employes bec ame restless. Committees wiv sent to Punxsutawney, New ' Bethlehem, Rey.ioldsville and Hro okviile to confer with blowers in those towns, and it. was decided that the men would ask for the increase before they returned t> work last night, after the usual weekend lay off. committee notified Mr. larmereaux of this deesion yesterday with the result as stated above. The scalc was also signed at Punxsutawney, bur at ProokVilfe and Nrew Bethlehem definite action ha not been taken.' ll lhere was a scale signed at Punxsutawney yestt rday it was done without the knowledge of the officers or employes of the local glass company. s» that We ar«> just 1 Me in making the statement that th«» Courier was incorrectly informed a.s to the situation in Punxsutawney. Special to The Spirit. X10 \\ YORK, Feb. 1.—So far as trade and finance ar»> concerned affair* are at a relative standstill. On all sides there is a disposition to wait f«»r fresh signs of encouragement, and t« postpone important negotiations until confidence become* more settled. Among the causes of this hesitating spirit are (1) a too violent recovery after the panic. (2) tin- uncertainty connected with tariff revision, and Two (3) the high prices of many commodities which check consumption and discourage future contracts. important offsets must he taken into consideration, (1) the prosperity <>f our agricultural classes, and (L') the great abundance of cheap money. Be- tvveen these conflicting: influences, ! whieh ft I most counterbalance each 'other, there is a period of vacillation that may continue until one .Met of force* overcomes the other. Just which will prevail cannot be told at this juncture; but it is sufficiently plain that ;i period of waiting can do little harm; in fact, may do much good, so long as the undertone remains as sound as it now is. Readjustment is still incomplete, and tlie fail in values nince 1907 has not been anything Jik. what follow- 1 pie< edimr panics. St.»eUs are now "ii a higher level than before the panic, and commodity prices have Shown a very slight decline; much to the disappointment -of (those who omplain of the high cost of living. ' 'heap money has had much to do j with the high price ,»f stocks; more unquestionably than any other single influence. The high prices of commodities, however, have been due to various causes; mainly to an insufll dent supply of agricultural products, to increases in costs of production resulting from combinations of capital and labor and to the Inflationary effects of cheap money. To relieve the situaion the soil should be made to produce more; trusts should stop holding up prices, and the unions must some day recognize that continued advances in wages and ling of hours mean* higher prU ccs and high cost of living. The monetary outlook suggest? continued case. Owing to dull business and continued expansion of the currency when not needed, our banks are surfeited with idle funds for which they can find no satisfac- Contnued on Page Two. WILLIAM J. BRYAN TO LECTURE HERE HAS OTHER SINS 10 MAKE AMENDS FOR J During the past week a large num- I ber of Punxsutawney theatergoers, a»l-| mirerg and boosters of Miss Florence Pisher, of this place, who is a member of the Madam Alia Nasimova repertoiiv compa ly, visited Pittsburg, where th» famous I cuss inn act reus* was the attraction at the l>uqu<sng Theater. The local friends of the Punxsutawney Khl, as well us her perironal following In Pittsburg, and th«- theatergoing public of the Smoky City. Rave Miss fisher a cordial welcome a: every opportunity, aril abundant evidence was given that her developing talents are a source of genuine interest i 1 her promising stage career. Miss Fisher has developed, h;st* iotiieally, to gratifying degree since she was In Pittsburg a year ago. as* revealed by the advance she. lias made i:» the parts assigned her j las season, and which she still plays. That Miss Fisher does not shine in the new Xazimova production. "The ComU s.-e Coquette", Is no fault of hers, as the Russian woman is the "whole show". That Madam Xazimova i- a whole show for ;i large of theatergoers there is no room to doubt. The i est came in Pittsburg where, housed in a miserable theater, she played to a full house at every performance. with "The Yankee Prince", one of the most charming and popular comic operas of :he present decade, as a counter attraction at the palatial Xixon Theater. The "('<imte. se Coquette", an Italian comedy, as produced by the Russian star, includes only three principals. Madam Nazimova, as Xlna Lorenzo, Brandon Tyran as Comte Lorenzo. her jealous husband, and Dodson Mitchell as Gino Ricardi, who, regarding himself as irrcsistabie, tries to win the wife's affections. It is an old plot, but the Madam Xazimova method of treating it is new and effective in the case of the interloper, while it makes an ardent lover out of a stupid husband. '■Tynan and Mitchell, both polished actors, are used merely as so much stage property. Nazimova supplies everything else that is needed for an Italian comedy. Hut how dill» rem from the comedy over at the Nixon. There a score of first-class romedlans, headed by the inimitable Tom .Lewis, a snperh chorus and gorgeous scenery, k> pi the (Continued on page two.) The members of the Ladies' Aid GREENFIELD, Mass., Feb. 1.— A savings hank with deposits of two millions, closed today by order of the State Hank Commissioner. The reason is not yet known. The closing of the bank has caused much excitement. 'ELL KNOWN ADRIAN MAN EXPIRED FRIDAY HAKK1SBURG, Feb. 1.—The creation i.»f a commission to horoughly study the problom of equitable taxation in Pennsylvania, wliit-li should st:ek on i he classes of property w.iiili are now exempt rather than i.icreiise the burden on those now paying is the idea of Auditor General Young in his annual report on the State's finances which has just been I if id on tiii' desk of Governor Stuart, j Among the classes which are now I enjoying freedom from taxation, but which he mentions as available, are tiu.st funds in the hands of banks, trust companies and savings institution; personal properly which is not returned beraue of laws which do not strictly h• >i11 the local assessor to his duty; the stock of manufacturing corporations and bank deposits. The report is presented aboir half a. year in advance of the best time ever made on a similar report. The fiscal year closes on the last day of .Nov mbei, and in years gon- by it took anywhere from six months to a year to get tie report in shape for submission to the Governr. General Youig submits the usual statistical table, but lie prefaces it with a general discussion of tin- affairs of his oiiiee, in which he calls attention to the fact that it is conducted ok obsolete and unsuited legislation and that to make it more satisfactory and efficient the enactment of new statutes is a necessity. Mr. YoungGs conclusions as to the new revenue legislation are the result WIDEN ARCH BRIDGE OVER THE CONEMAUGH of-months of study 01* - the operations of his department, which Is charged with the duty of collecting taxes. He declines to recommend either a general overhauling of the system or new Mils to raise addtona! revenue, leaving that to a cominissio nto decide, lit points out where new incomes can be discovered, and hints that it would j.ot be a bad thing to let counties run their own collections of personal tax and assume in compensation theretor certain charges which are now made against the State, nstancng the cost of primary elections, putting out ill eg in the woods and the bounties on the scalps of animals, which in the last two years have run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, being in the case of the last named beyond the appropriations made by the last Legislature. Society of the Baptist Church have concluded arangemonts for the apearance in the Jefferson Theatre, Thursday evening, March 11. of William J. Bryan, of Lincoln, X» l>., who will deliver one of his famous lectures, probably "The Prince of Peace." tour of Cuba and one of tin Mr: t Mr. Bryan is now on a speaking PHILADELPHIA, Fib. 1.—With it places he will lecture upon his return to the States will be Punxsutawney. The Nebraska!!, although defeated thrice for the presidency of the United States, has not lost any of his drawing .Yfiss Beatrice North, daughter of J. flaytdn North, of IQast End, and Carl Frampton, oldest son of Air. and Mrs. Johnson Frampton, who reside just outside the borough, left on the early morning ilyer for Youngstown, Ohio, where they will be united in marr!ag»» some time today. Thr th-partnfA of the youns folks came as a complete surprise to the members of both the contracting parties' families, with the possible exception of Miss North's brother, Thomas, who had «his suspicions, and was around in time to wish the young people "God speed". The- bride has been a resident of Piinxsutawnoy all her life, and counts her friends here by the score. In a musical way she is highly accomplished, possessing a voice of unusual sweetness, in addition to being a pianist of no mean abilty. The bridegroom has also resided he re for a number of years. For the past year he has been employed at the round house of the B., It. & p. Railroad Company, in this city. Of st< udy habits, industrious and genial, lie has a promising future before him. Mr. and Mrs. Frampum will return to this city, where they will make their home, the latter part of this week, after a trip through various cities in Ohio a id Pennsylvania. JEANETTE 7HEATEH 8URHE0 BRANDENBURG JUMPS BOND powers as a lecturer and it Is a foregone conclusion that he will be greeted by a big crowd when he conies to Punxsuta wney. He will appear in DU'Bois the night follownig his visit this city. As in "On the Frontier", an Indian girl, who figures prominently, turns out in the last act to be a white girl, the daughter of an army officer and the sister of the heroine. Unlike the "Frontier" show, however, no trunks were pinched. The production Is owned by a millionaire, and it is the opinion of those who witnessed Saturday's production that he has other sins to answer for than that of having too much money. "Tin1 Texas Rangers", played to a fair-sized audtfcnce Saturday afternoon, and the result was inevitable. They had the poorest hoil/ of the season for the evening performance. Despite the assurance of the "spieler" on the street Saturday, the production fairly overflowed with "Die, you dog!" and "Remember, her mother was a woman!" situations. A member of tin- cast was shot every four minutes and a half, and one poor unfortunate was shot at least seventeen times, but he always bobbed up. serene and smiling, in the next act. ioi nil reihit [kit MHIELESS IMPROVEMENTS Uy United Press. JEA\\\ I 'TTIO. Pa., Febtl 1.—Fire this morning destroyed the opera house, valued at $ IS,000. The origin t>f the lire is unknown. The building1 was owned by Frank Good, D. T. Hudson and A. G. Wlble, of Greensburg. MIINC JAP C01W The deceased was a lifelong member of the Catholic church. Funeral service's were held this morning in the Adrian Catholic Cure by Rev. Joseph Zuhrluski. Burial was made in the Anita Catholic Cemetery. Twenty-eight years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Hell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hell, of this plac e. To the union were born ten children, all of whom survive. Besides his wife and children one brother also survives, the latter now residing in bos Angeles, California. Born in Dunbar, Fayette County, he moved to Adrian twenty-two years ago and acepted a position with the R. & I'. Coal and Iron Company as stationery engineer at the Adrian mines, which position he faithfully held up to the time of his last illness. He stood high in the esteem of the officials of the coal company and was one of their most trusted employes. John Connley, one ot the best known and most prominent citizens of Adrian, died at his home Friday night at 10:30 o'clock, of neuralgia of the heart, aged fifty-six yearn. owing to his jovial disposition, which stood him in good stead until the last, the family and friends were not a ware of the s< riousness of his malady.until late Saturday night. The deceased, who was the second son of the late Judge James St. Clair and Margaret Mitchell St. Clair, was born i n1843 in the house which then occupied the hit adjoining the City Hotel, Punxsutawney. Having spent most of his life in his native town, and having been a man of infinite jest, he was often referred to by his intimate friends and the members of his family as "Jimmy the Joker". Another distinguishing characteristic of the deceased was his disposition to be kind and helpful to all with whom he came in contact. In commenting on this admirable quality of the deceased, yesterday, a ; lifelong friend summed it up by saying that if every person for whom he had done a kindness would drop a "•Efigp <K>>»hve, he would have a monument built of roses. The deceased was the first jeweller in Punxsutawney, having opened an establishment soon after his marriage to Miss Anna Hell Orafflus, in 1864. He was the proprietor at different times, of various hotels, including the National Hotel, Punxsutawney. During the oil excitement he owned hotels at Eden,burg and Elk City, Clarion County. In 1898 he became the proprietor of the Indiana House, Indiana, which he conducted for two years. His last hotel experience was In connection with the Haley House, West End, fiom which he retired to private life in  He is also survived by a brother, John St. Clair, Esq.. of this place, and three sister, Mrs. Martha J. Campbell and Mrs. Margaret P. Depp, or Punxsutawney, and Mrs. J. A. Scott, of Brookvllle. R, M. St. Clair, deceased, of Denver, Col., was a brother, and the late Mrs. Mary E. Monks vi'as a sister of the deceased. Seven giytnd children also survive. he funeral will take place from the\ late home of the deceased, East Mnjhoning Street, Tuesday, at one o'clock, P. M. Rev. J. B. Eaklns, pastor (of the Central Presbytiar3an Chuirch, will officiate. Interment In Circle Hill Cemetery. Following his return from the oil regions in the early eighties he engaged in the lumber business in Punxsutawney, but his activities extended to various local industries at *imes. He was a lifelong member of the Central Presbyterian Church, and his i5 the first death of those who constituted the charter members of the local lodge B. P. O. Elks who will attend the funeral in a body. He served several years as a member of the town council, and was the treasurer and tax collector of the borough »r two terms. The deceased is survived by a widow and two sons and two daughters, namely: Frank G. St. Clair, of Du- Bois; Mrs. Charles M. Neal, of Punxsutawney; R. W. St. Clair. Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Jeff. G. Wingert, of Punxsutawn ey. James St. Clair, a member of one of the oldest and best known families, of Punxsutawney, died suddenly of heart trouble Sunday morning at one o'clock, aged (it! years. „ Although Mr. St. Clair had been receiving treatment for the past two weeks, his condition did not become serious until Friday ,night. Saturday four local physicians were called i'l consultation, and everything tha. the men of medicine could do or suggest. was resorted to, but the patient , could no: be rallied. ' . COIONER Will NO! INTERFERE able constitution, she pulsed through •Mis Louisa, widow uf the late John Stlv. died at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. |. s. itosenberger. of Kast Mahoning Street, Saturday night at it 30 " fldi'k, UK' I 7s years, three months and :en days Mis s iver ■ vera! we. lis ago underwent an operation I'.ir a tumor. Having bem endow, d with a rcmark- tbe ordeal satisfactorily. and it was though: that. notwithstanding lier advanced years, she would make a complete recovery. A few days ago her vital Torres bewail t.i yield, however. and the end was clearly foreshad..we for several hour* before her death. S"\cral day- ago Mrs. stiver, realizing tii.it her time had come, and ■ xpressliiK herself as cntlrelj ready for the change, di. ated all of the ariangcmrnts for the funeral, including th. data for her obituary: Posses-sed or a remarkable memory she also reviewed, in the presoiue of her daughter and relatives, the principal events of a long lit,, which bcgaa in Havarla, Germany, in 1S30. \\ in n tlir. ,. years old she came here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Haag, Who settled on the farm ow known as the lower S. Taylor Xorth farm, south of South Side, West Mud, Punxsutawney With th- llaugs came two other families who are amofm the pioneer families <>f this section. the heads of which were the late Henry Wingert, who settled in S« uth Youny Township, and the late William Smith. who settled In the Rattle Hollow section The families made the journey f.om New 1 ork to this section by the old overland route method. V\ hen the d<ceased became of [school age there was no scholhou*e carer than Covode, Indiana County. Her .schooling embraced only six weeks' attendance in the building w hich wm erected on the farm now ov\ led by S. Taylor North, Just before she pas d the limit of school age. Having been endowed with a remarkable memory, however, her brain was made the storehouse for a vast fund of information of the useful and practical kind. Frederick and .1 N. llaag, of South Young Township, are brothers of the III 18r>0 she became the wife of Henry Stiver. T<> them three children were born who survive, namely: Mrs. Mary Belford, of Heynoldavllle: Mrs. William Ari.h-r.-nn, of DuBoi*. in.l Henry Stiver. Jr.. of Punxsutnwney Mr. Sliver died i:i ls'.t; and two years later she married his brother, John Stiver, who died about thn-e >ears a-.-.o of the children to the second husband, John Stiver, Jr., of Duciuesne, and Mrs. I. S. Rosenberger. with whom the ,jarents resided since 1U04, aurvive deceased, John Stiver, Sr.. served throughout he entire Civil War, having enlisted brer tine . and was said to have had he best war record of any soldier bat went from (his s< e.ion. During his absence Mrs Sliver not only cared for her family, but man- aged properties which increased in value mill lat-r placed Lh'iil in Inde- •ndent circumstances. In early Iif»• Mrs. Stiver u as a nemb» i «• i the Herman Lutheran Church, lm for the past 86 years was a valued member of the Central Presbyterian Church. Funeral services will he held from the home of I S. Uof« nberger, Tuesday at three o'clock, p. m. Rev. ,T. 1.1. Kakinw will officiate, and burial will be made In Circle Hill Cemetery. HCIED OF HIGH TREASON Extra engines and dy nam cms will be placed on the upper deeks. The Hepublic disaster is the moving cause. GUA8DDIG MEMORIAL SERVICES By United Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The big steamship lines are to make radical improvements in their wireless appa ratus. 13y United Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—No action on the part of the police is expected in the accidental shooting of Mrs. Tucket man by Mayor Bussc'a brother. Today, however, the Coroner is questioning witnesses in order to determine the circumstances surrounding the woman's death. A FUTTEDIIG OFFER Mrs. Cleveland and other prominent people are ready to testify that the Cleveland signature to the article was a forgery, according to Jerome. The attorneys told Justice Howling they did not know Brandenburg's whereabouts, and the Court ruled the •bond of $1,500 forfeited, ordering his arrest. Court Rules Hoiul 1'orleiUd—Campaign Article Is a Fake, it Is Cliarge<l. By United Press. NEW YORK, Fel). l.—H rough t<>n Brandenburg, the writer, Jumped his bond today, in the cast- of the Cleveland campaign article published in the Times, and which was alleged to be a fake. ST. PETERSBURG, Fib. 1. — A. Lapukhn, former drector of th« police and Miniate rof the Interior Is tj be courimartlalled on a charge of high treason, despite his high station. By United Press. The strongest evidence has been furnished against him, and his execution Is expected. He Is charged with furnishing Information to the " Revolutionists.Py United Press, Atlas makes the offer seriously. BRIDGEPORT. Conn,, Feb. 1.— J. M. Atlas, a hotel man, of this city, writes President Theodore Roosevelt, offering him a thirty-weeks' engagement at $10,000 per week, to head a Wild West show to be called Roosevelt's Congress of Rough Riders. By United Press. It is believed that this is but half the number of victims. CANTON, China., Feb. 1. — One hundred and seventy bodies have so tar been recovered from the ruins of the fleer of flower boats which were burned yesterday. Store closed Tuesday afternoon to arrange stock for Wednesday and Thursday's Rummage Sale. J, B. Eberhart Co., Ltd.—1 We will conduct a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday that in novel features and money-saving, will he of special Interest to all. Come to this sale and buy a dollar's worth of goods for a nickle. , rs tl»e Sale Which Will lie Pulled Off at KlMTliiirt'N Shortly. After Inventory Sale may properly be termed a Itummage Sale. At no time in Jhe whole year is a stock of merchandise so thoroughly stirred up and in such utter disorder as after every piece has been handled, to count and learn Its real value. After this has been done many items in every department are brousrht out that for some cause have either been neglected or lost sight of. Some are mort> or U'ss shopworn, while others are a little antiquated. To get rid of this class of goods Is the object of semi-annual clearance or remnant sales. THK WEATHER WASHINGTON*, (Dy C., Feb. 1 — Partly cloudy tonight and Tyesday. Slightly warmer tonight. The groundhog will see his shadow tomorrow. OlothwoTthy says th Japs would rot last three months. The widows of the soldiers who participated In the Russian war, nstead of being* pensioned have boon forced into a life of shame, licensed by the Government and heavily taxed. But for th Anglo-Jap agreement, the Russians could now retrieve their prestige by walloping the Japs. There is not enough coal to send the Japanese fleet here, and the ships are l.'ghted with lanterns in order to savd the fuel necessary to run dynamos with. The appalling debt, and terrible taxation has driven the people to desperate straits. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. — Lee Clothworthy, a staff correspondent of the United Press Associations, has just returned from Tokio, and says that Japan can't fight for the next fifteen years. view to further completing the fourtracking of its line from Aitoona t<» Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania Railroad has asked bids for widening the stone hi oh bridge over the Conemaugh River, just wi of South Fork, on the 1 ittsburg division to hold four tracks, instead of three, as ai present. This is the first piece of new construction work authorized by the Pennsylvania Railroad for more than a year. A single span stone arch bridge was built over the ('onemaugh River when the original Portage Railroad was constructed. This was afterwards used by the Pennsylvania Railroad until June, 1880. When the South Fork Dam gave way, causing the Johnstown Flood, this bridge, with, many others, was washed away. The addition to the South Fork bridge will increase its width from 38 to 58 feet. The work will necessitate the excavation of 1,500 cubic* yards of earth for the foundations. The construction Itself will require 5.- 500 cubic yards of stone masonry. For more than a year the engineering department of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been preparing to widen the South Fork bridge, and to add a fourth track between South Fork and 'onrmaug'.i, a distance of some 3.7 miles, by adding sufficient width to the tills to make possble the layng of the fourth track. With the completion of the bridge, and the four- tracking of the line between South other two tracks can be added. yet known. ation of Carlos. Reports state that services were Fork and Oonemaugh, the Pennsylccnducted only under the heaviest mil- vania will have all of its Pittsburg itary guard. 1 iff 'III! Division between Altoona and Pitts- King Manuel looked pale and was burg four-tracked, with the excepon the verge of collapge. The Re- t!on of 2.10 miles, between Greenspublicans held a counter demonstra- burg and Radebaugh. At these tic n, and many arrests have been points there ar«* two-track tunnels made, but Just what happened is not which must be widened bofore the MADRID, Feb. 1 —A rigid censorship tiuards the news issuing from Lsbon. Memorial services were held today in anniversary of the assassin- Wk m " m ;r<- • w •-* : '■**" ry i ] r,#. i .'v & *• *