Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-02-09

              V * AN XC >lT XCKM K NT. THE WEATHER PRICE TWO CENTS In Need Of School Building BENZOATFO TOMATOES lor tlx* Navy Are \dverii-eil For in spite of Dwtor Wih'j's l»n»tc»ts. NIUiB IK PARADE PUNXSUTAWNfcY, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1909 V ill Assemble in Front of ii. A. It. 11 (-iMlqnil ft Ws I It'foro 1:30 I*. M. War Talk Not All Jingoism ROD MR run Nil Junto* CtcsshtII, •Tile l.iull" (iillllt", llecclvcH Ilaii<lsoiiH> Present. VOL III—NO. 123 In Suit Borough Sustained at Theater Cancelled Attraction Serious Undercurrent In Presidents Latest Message to Calafornia Legislature. Directors Will Meet Next Thursday Night to Devise Means for Procuring Funds. Miss Viola Allen Will Not Appear Here Until a Later Date Than Friday. Judge Reed's Opinion Sustaining Effort to Collect Cost of Curbing In West End. LIKELY BL BUILT IN FOURTH WARD ARE REARRANGING THE PRODUCTION ROOSEVELT WOULD GO TO FRONT EDWARD CARMALT THE DEFENDANT "In pursuance of the print.\1 pi-o-pium for the observance of Lincoln Memorial Day, it is desired that all I at riot k* orders participating in the parade, will turn out under colors and assemble on the plaza, in front cf th- Grand Army headquarters, promptly at one o'clock p. in., where they wili be aligned positions and aides appointed. The (J. A. it., I*. V. T. W. R. Sons of Veterans, Spanisli War Veterans, O. I A. M. and all old soldiers are earnestly requested to participate. The formation will move promptly at 1:30 p. m. PEACE III II. M. W. OE A. R. X. Diasmore. who will oflldut" as Marsha1 at the Lincoln Day Exercise's, has Issued the following notlo to the patriotic societies that have signified their purpose to participate' in the parade Dr. WVllnvm. of the Marin*- Corps, who it Is pri'sumcfl had something to an with the speeitieat ions for the catsnjp. has not lwi-n heard from >o fa'-, but it is understood that the controv* rsy may lead to an Investigation of tli,. Nuvy Department's method of is- suing proposals. This Important matter was irgucd i , the floor of the House i»\ t.'ongr. man Lever on Tuesday, and when ihe Congressman hears of this navy proposal it is expected that tin-work • will he the order of the day. for (Vngres: man Lever is the deadly t• >• • of bclizoatc of soda. That ih • Navy Department and Dr. Wiley are »t odds on the matter of poisonous character of b« nv.oate of is shown in the latest proposal from the Navy Department, says the Xew York Sun. On October 2.'1. 1 908, the Xavy l)e- I artment issued proposals for som«' TOO gallons of tomato catsup. In th • specifications describing the catsup th proposal states that the catsup is t«» be made of whole ripe tomatoes and mut be guaranteed to k op at least three months. It is right here that the proposal and Dr. Wiley come Into conflict. Dr. Wiley, after exhaustive study last June, came to the conclu- sj n that bcnzoate of soda as a pre servativ • was deleterious. President I?« osevelt's heard took up the matter and disagreed with the doctor. Now *o clinch the matter the latest proposal eemos along and states outright that benzoate of soda is to be the only !»r« servative used JUDGE WEST IS 84 MAKE FRIDAY A HOLIDAY "Eight new members s< rurod through Mr. Cresswell's efforts won initiated during the evening. Four ( t.hers are to be received at the next meeting." "Mr. Cress well responded to calls | for a speech and told of his work. Jf»• was lor 3- years a section foreman and decided to join the Royal Arcanum one day while sitting uder a tree eating his dinner and then for three years he never missed a meeting, although he had to go twelve miles. He secured 'J5 new members for his Council and was then called in to work for the Grand Council and has been at that for nine years. "James Cresswell, of Punxsutruvney, 'Toe Little Giant', who as special Deploy Grand Regent has be n doirg such good work here, was present and on I be half of the Council Hurry S. Clark presented him with an umbrella engraved with the words, 'J-i:tle Giant.' The Council, on m »tion of Mr. Clark, thanked Mr. Cresswell for the good work ho hud done here, and the happy manner in which he had done it. Other members testified to the splendi-l work of Mr. Cresswell and said he was the best, and mos; popular worker ever sent here. The Daily News standard, published at Uniontown, Pa., in giving an account of a recent meeting of the Royal Arcanum in that town, printed the followlfr als.iit a well known ci'izen of I unxsutaw.iey: on favori ig tin.- measure, The Administration Is .straining: evor.v nerve to secure a n'vor.sc of th • vote on the separate school bill In ('alifornia, but th latest reports from Sacraniento shows that the anti-Jup legislator* are equally determined up- Japaa, while not wanting war, is thought to be j>res<ntmg a tlrm l'ront arid would probably make a death struggle, if necessary, in order to preserve i;« national pride. I.y United Press. WASHINGTON, D. Feb. 9.— T!ie serious undercurren; in President Roosevelt's latest message, with refenni-t t«» the California 1'e-Anti-Jap legislation, is taken to mean that the si tun ton s fast approaching a crisis v.-here the severance of friendly relations between tnc L'uited States and Japan is certain, to ,«ay th last. nt Roosevelt Is quoted to lu.ve used the word "war" frequently in discussing tile situation, even remarking that he would be found at the front in ease of hostlties. It .<* now evident that the war talk is not ail jingoism and that the e\- cliange of diplomatic notes has proel i tied further than lyul hitherto been believed. Petition Being Circulated Asking Business Mm to Close Stores in the Afternoon. Su b-2, r John Sullivan, president of district No. of District No M. >\V of A., of this place, who was i delegate to the National convention which met at Indianapolis. 1 id., and which last Saturday night adjourned sine die, has returned home. Mr. Sullivan stated that although the meeting* had been a storjny one it times, the differences of the two camps had been thoroughly threshed out and that peace had been restored all along the line before adjournment. Hp also stated thai, as the miners all ever the bituminous districts had sign oi' up for the year beginning April I. IMMt. the prospects for industral peace in the bituminous mining regions was never brighter. Convention Was - Stormy One. Hut Issues Were  Out. FUG HMD ROUTES ADM III \L SAMPSON'S HHOTIllilt I>k :AI> LYONS, N. V., Feb. tf.—(Special) — (Jeorg* Sampson, brother of Admiral Sampson a,id father of Harry, for ' wht)Se" alleged murder the latter's \\ ife was Indicted yesterday, was found dead in bed today. lie had been a witness before the Grand Jury against his daughter-in-law. The t'ofOiier is holding an inquest. :PUI PflESIOENI III CHARGE THE CHAMPION COW The? consoling thought remain. , however, that when the show is pronounced O. K., the route will be r- • dried, and we shall see Viola Allen in "The White Sister". Miss Allen was to have taken her show direct from Punxsutawncy for an ir.detinite run in one of Chicago's I foremost theaters. I The arvnounermvnt of the Ca:ic?I- Irtinn came as a great disappointment to Manager Maginnis, whose advance sale of seats indicated-that Miss Allen would have broken all box office records for the Jefferson Theater. Tha: the Jt ff< rson Theater patrons will also be di*a;>pointod goes without Tying < rlties and critical theatergoers who have followed the career of Miss Allen, can readily imagine what i nurse that gif ed lady would pursue if a drama of her choice should fail to start off without the unanimous approval of her audience. In >\ hat particular "The White Sister" failed is not known at this writing. A. P. Way. manager of the Avenue Theater, DuBois. this forenoon also received notice to cancel, and it is presumed that ti.e managers of the theaters at Bradford and Elmira, where the show was to have he- n produced this week, have received telegrams of a similar import. "Please cancel Viola Allen. Must close and get play ready for Chicago. Will arrange later date. Sorry. "LIEBIiKH & COMPANY "Xew York, Feb. 9." Translated into "United States language," the telegram means that "The White Sister", which opened at Bit ghamt< n, N. Y.. last night, was not up to expectations, and thai either Miss Allen or Liebler Co., or both, were not satisfied with the production, and will take it back to New York City for the time being. J. E. Maginnis, manager of th#1' Jefferson Theater, at 10:45 o'clock thin forenoon, received a telegram which reads as follows: WASHINGTON, l>. C., Feb. !». - A bill to do away with the; Isthmian Canal Commission unci put the President in complete control of tin- work of building the Canal is being considered in dhe House today. It provides that tin- President appoint a governor of the Canal Zone and carry work on under one of the executive departments. It is expected to pass. Tiiui:i: sMorin;m;i) to di:\tii GRAND CONCfRI TONIGHT Acting upon suggestions made the Chamber of Comerce, Is!. S. Swartz I today is circulating a petition for the I purpose of securing the cooperation of all the merchants and business men o.T Punxsutawncy in an eilorl to make next Friday afternoon -a peal holiday. In order to give all who may desire so to do the privilege of witnessing the public exercises in honor of the memory of one of the country's, as well as j the world's, greatest men. Lincoln Day .should be a real holiday, at least whil I the exercises are in progress. Merchants and business men will be li vited to sign an agreement to close their stores and shops from 1:30 p. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., so that the proprietors, as well as clerks and attaches may join in doing honor to the immortal name of Lincoln. In yesterday's issue of The Spirit it was stated that there would be exercises in all of the school rooms during tne afternoon, whereas it should have been "forenoon". The High School pupils will participate in the public exercises in the afternoon. BRUTAL ATTACK ON GIRL OiiIn Surviving Member of Delegation That Supported Lincoln For Ihe Presidency. RIOLlflFONTA IN 10. O., Kelt, D Judge William H. West, the only surviving member of the Ohio delegation v. hi h sttported Abraham Lincoln for president, was eighty-four y< ?«rs old today. Judge West, who is known throughout the country as the "blind ! man eloquent."' has been In poor health for a number of years. Though blind si ne early manhood, as the result of a dastardly assault committed by a man whom he had aided in convicting. Judge Wet was for years one of the most successful lawyers in this section of Ohio. Ilis public < .1- rn'i' likewise was notable. He wrote the li'st Republican 'ditoiial ever; published in Ohio and after having j served in the legislature and as attorney-general he was honored by the j Republicans iu 18X7 with the nominn j tion fo» governor. He is tin best r<- membcii'ed l>y the public ati large, however, for his speech nominating James G. Blaine for the presidency ,ii . the Republican national convention in 1884. MAHOX, Pa., Feb. 1>.— (Special) — Caught iri the sudden rush of coal while trying to start several tons of fuel at St. Nicholas Junction. John Mahy and three foreigners were enteml.e ,ind smothered to death this mi raing. The bodies have not yet bei n recovered. < <;t vc Birth to I'iglit Calves in Three Year; Two Pairs of Twins and Triplets. As a money maker and a breeder, a cow belonging to Joseph Carr, who resides on the Carr farm in Young Township, takes not only the bun, but the entire bakery. In three years "Boss" has given birth to eight cAlves. Twice the bovine lias brought into the world twins and on the fifth of this month she found helself the motherto three calves. On February 1-, 1907, twins, on February 5, 11)08, twins, on February 5, 1909, triplets. Loss than a year previous to the arrival of the first pair of twi.is, one calf had arrived on the scene. Two of tin latest arrivals are thriving, while the third would probably have been doing likewise, had not its mother rolled upo.i it, thereby quenching its life spark. The girl was knot k« •! u.ie, .nsc-ions, and this morning was found in the road, he.* clothing torn and two bullet wouJs In her limbs. The wounds are not serious. There is no i lui ' > the assailant Hy United Press. rxrONTOWN', Pa.. Feb. !>. Flo-a Ellsworth, twenty-two years old. was ; lie victim of a cruel attack last niC*it while on her ay from the store to the 1< use iri Shamrock, when.- she is employed as a domestic. OFNMAN THOMPSON ILL LIFE III THE CDUNIRY WASHINGTON, Feb. H.—-(Special) —'Comptroller of Currency today announced the closing of :he Coal Belt National Hank at Benton, 111, and appelated George c. Ball, of Illinois, recc iver. The reason for the action was not gven, but it was do ic at the request of the board of directors. The final rehearsal last night left little to be suggested in the way of putting on the finishing touches and an agreeable surprise as well as much delight awaits those who attend. \\ ill J'liiixsutawney Choral Society Give KntortainiiMMil in >1. K. Church. The second concert of the Punxsutawney Choral Society, which will be given tonigltt, beginning at 8:30, under the leadership of Prof. Hamlin 13. Cogswell, the new leader, promises to bo a local musical event of the first magnitude. FIjKVRX OOOIU3H .It'ltOKK NASHVILLE, Feb. 9.—(Special) — The third venire of five hundred was exhausted today, with but one addit«« nal Juror chosen, making eleven accented judges of the fate of the Coopers for the murder of Carmaek. A new venire will ibe drawn to report Friday. The trial Is apaslng nil records for difficulty In securing jurors. One of the two nurses In attendance stated today that Mr. Thompson's ndltion was slightly Improved, but that ho could not be considered out »>t danger. Mr.#Thompson is TO years ot age. WEST SWAN'ZHV. N. II Fel. !» Dennian Thompson, the veteran ; • t -r. Is ill with pneumonia at his home here. Vie has been conllned to his bed since Wednesday. rnsi visit in two centimes "The new Franklin »SL- Cleartield designed to shorten the distance between New York and Chicago over the New York Central system, is completed to within two miles of Brookville and it is expected trains will be running over It In a few months. "The lino was projected as a freight roud between Polk on the Oil City branch of the Lake Shore and Clearfleltl. Traffic arrangements will be made with the Low Grade division oT the Pennsylvania railroad from Hrookville to Palls Creek and with the Buffalo, Rochestei £- Pittsburg from Falls Creek to Clearfield, where connections will be made with the Beech Creek branch of the New York Central lines. The new roail will be 111 miles long." The Oil City article reads as follows:Just when the Courier had settled clown to the belief that it's Brookville to Keating traffic agreement would hold water, along comes a press dispatch from Oil City. Pa., which knocks the DuBois paper's theory Into a cocked hat. l>ultois Paper Has \rniiigc«l Trallie Agreement I\m* |<\ & t\ ami P. It. It. Newspapers tha«t. iiu-JiUde^in the repertoire of their functions the locating of new railroad routes .extensions to railroads and traffic agreements, have their troubles. An instance in point is that of the DuBois (Courier, which yesterday morning fixed up a Iridic agreement between the Franklin Clearfield Railroad < Yonpaiiy. party of the first part, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, party of the second part, in the following words: maze "Sonic nmiithn J'S'o li» Courier silt I'd out tM« reports, coniiictinj; and otherwise, r- lati I *» th< rout- "I* i ? i • • Franklin and Clearlield railroad east of Brookvillc, the fact thai an aKrrrment had h<«>n made with the Pcnnsylvania company for the use of its tracks from lirookville to Keating, thcnce to continue over 'the P. «SL- K. division to a point fast of Lock Haven, where there is a junction with tin* Fall Brook road of the New York (.'.'intra! i-y> » m. Fhe arra is< ments disposed of the question of route t«> and through DuHois and t<> Clearfield, where the original plans contemplated the connection with the X. Y. <for a certain period." 310,000 FOR GYPST XIKG'S LIFE Tin- greatest of all moving pictures ever produced will b< flashed on the screen tonght at The Majestic, portraying the greatest calamity ever entitled "The Great Messina Earthquake." Tonight only. This will lit shown in addition to the regular evening entertainment. Admission, tonight, 10 rents.—1 PKNTENTIAUY CHAPLAIN OEAI> HAllRIfiBURG, Pa., Feb. 9.—Rev. J L. Milligan, for many y£ars chaplain of the Western Penitentiary, is dyig at the home of aster, n Newpert, near here. It is not known whether or not the ease will be appealed. "And now, January 21. 1909, the rule for Judgment is made absolute, and judgment is directed to be entered n favor of the plantiff and against the defendant for the amount of the plaintiffs claim, which is to be liquidated sec. reg." "After a careful consideration of this affidavit of defense. I am unable to find in it anything challenging the averments contained in the plaintiff's statement of claim in such way ai d manner as to rut the plaintiff on proof the same before a jury. Ac( Opting "as true everything alleged in the affidavit, the same does not constitute a defense or bar to the plaintiff's right to recover the claim sued for. The defendant does nut even so much as Intimate in Ills affidavit of defense that the work was not properly done, or that the amount charge! It is not reasonable and correct, and the affidavit is utterly void of any statement of facts tending to relieve him from payment for the same. "There is nothing in the eighth paragraph of the defense germane to the claim sued on. r.ials, without averment of any fact* to give them effect, do not consitute a defense. Judge John W. Reed has handed down an opinion in the case of the Borough of Punxsutawncy vs. Edward A. Carmalt, sustaining ihe effort of the Borough to collect the cost** of curbing in frnt of Mi*. Carmalt's property on North Main Street, 'West End. Previous to rebuilding North Main Street, the Borough, through the proper authorities, notified property owners of the proposed improvement, ancl gave them an opportunity to do their own curbing, failing in which ii would be dong> by the borough a; the expense of the property owner. Mr. Carmalt was one of the property owners who did not make provision for the Improvement, and the borough went ahead. Upon the completion o" the work Mr. Carmalt was rendered a bill for $875 for 1,200 feet of curbing, but he resisted payment, and the borough, through Solicitor Gillespie, brought suit. Mr. Carmalt Hied a defense which was dismissed "for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense." In his defense Mr. farm all alleged that the Borough of Clayville had never accepted articles of incorporation; that the property improved was outside of the village proper, and could not be made to bear expenses dissimilar to that assessed on land adjoining it in Young Township, to which Judge Reed replies that the %#fJWlll.,-*arHJt|r under Ph.' Act of 1851, had a clear right to do what it dH To the defendant's claim that he had no knowledge of the passage of ar ordinance to improve North Main Street, and his demands for proof, Judge Heed states that such claim dees not controvert successfully the existence, nor tend to prove the nonexistence of such an ordinance, and says Mr. Carmalt's "denial of its existence is a deduction from his lack of knowledge, and no issue of fact is raise.I by these averments in the affidavits of defense." To the defendant's contention thai he "had no specific information as to the legality of the consolidation of the Borough of Clayville and the Borough of Punxsutawney, as alleged in the plaintiff's statement of claims, or the plaintiff's allegation that it had m rved notices on the defendant to curb the street in front of his property, the opinion says: "It is to be observed that the (de(Yr.dnnt's) affidavit is exceedingly evasive in the particulars mentioned, and that it does not deny the allegations contained in the plaintiff's statement of claim thereto. For these reasons this paragraph of the defense is futile for the purpose of staying judgment." In his motion for a stay of judgment. Mr. Carmalt sets up the claim that the curbing is at the edge of a twenty-foot roadway, and cannot be ufced for staying a sidewalk, to which answer is made "that the affidavit clearly shows that the curbing was put in for the purpose oT defining the boundary between the cartway and the foot walk, and this, in part, at least, is the usual and ordinary pur\ pose subserved by a curb." \ Alluding to the averment in paragraph 5 that the improvement claimdid for was not made by the borough, but*'by the State Highway Department, Judge Reed says that "if it were sufficiently averred, which it is not, it wotirJd be unavailing, because of a , failure to state any expectation of being able to prove the same on the trial of the cause." Continuing, the opinion says: "The affiant alleges, in paragraph b\ that the improvement claimed for was not made at the instance or on the request of a majority of the property owners a'buttinsj on the entire street. It is not contended or averred by he plaintiff that it was. The borough council of their own mo- tion initiated the proceeding and passed the ordlnanc under which the Improvement was made. This they had authority to do under the general bor- ough Act of 1851. "The affiant, In paragraph 8, of his defense, makes flat denials of any indebtedness to the plaintiff. It unnecessary to (state that these de- # WASHINGTON, Feb. -Rain tonight. Snow Wednesday. Much eold■er Wednesday night. The directors voted to set a night to meet ad discuss the advisability ov erecting a new school building. Contnued on P&ffe Two. Treasurer Brown reported $1,000.00 cssh on hand. Supt. Jackson was Instructed to notify the janitors to preserve order curing the noon hour. The Supt. extended an invitation t<» the directors t« attend the- Lincoln Day exorcises Friday. Prof. Jackson asked pnnlssion of tin board to grant certificates to lour yi on" ■ men who will have complete 1 the preparatory course, so that thev tan participate in the High School Commencome it exercises. The request was granted. Fro; Jaekson submittal estimates v. hieh show that there will b« two more rooms an 1 teachers needed in West End e xt year, two more of each for the Jenks Mill school, and several crowded rooms. Tin directors voted to refund i » Andrew Reese $34.." 1 taxes, representing a double assessment. Prof. Sloan principal of tin- East 1'nd school report"d inadequate facilities for applying the pupils with ('linking water. The building committee was instructed to put in an anottu r drinking fountain, making onon each floor. Tht directors voted to nd Uobert Woolridge. 1 y«-ars old to the Hunt- Ington Heformaiiii s. and direr tor Pavis was empowered to notify the < 'ouaty (Commissioners The father of .he boy had promised to have the »>. , examined hut as yet |.a« not dons so. J L, Fisher w • <- present and ivpi rled that information had b" 11 raad«- against one father for not send-111his l»oy to school and that father had been lined. The father still refusing ti» send hi.1 hoy It) school and this cas. is still pe.idng Mr Fisher jtat'-d that he would rccnmineml that tin- boy be • xamined and put in an- other room. 1 'pon taking up routine business truant otllcer Linds \ tcported somo ei'sev of trim ic> I p one rat- there w.n • eight children, father mil mother and an invalid in one famly where the claim was made that the parents ware too poor to -end their children to school. The family had but two beds in the house. in another instance tin father refused aid from the f'ounty Commissioners and 1 now lugging. but cihiins that hi cannot buy clothing to si nd his children to school. The paients of four boy confess that th'-v cannot control their chlldn u. The linaniv committee was instruct* [<■ lo prepare an estimate of wha; lands would be necessary for th coining year, not including what would l>, required for the proposed new building, which, it is gen. rally conceded, hould be built in tho fourth Ward. Then it was that school finances claimed th*' attention of the board for a considerable b'ligih of time Si m«' of the lirei tors advise,! the islance of bonds to cover the prospective shortage for the year, whilo others advocuted reform in assessments. It was asserted that if an equitable system of assessing taxes were adopted "nough money could be raised by taxation. Nothing but an actual census could better illustrate th*- rapid growth of I'unxsutawne.N than the conditions which the School Commissioners t end their official affairs In at tho tegular inciting ot the Hoard last night. The meeting was progressing •smoothly, the pile of bills before Seer 'am John F. Jenkins was not more thaa one-third as high as usual, wnen ilk* i lap of thunder from a clear sky (pardon the seeming anac hronism) Prof. Jackson, in the course of making his monthly report, submitted an estimate, based 0:1 statistics Lathered h> the high school principals, which bowed that four' more rooms, two h? West lOnd, and two on Jenks Hill, will be needed 1 ext year, and that several rooms wil be overcrowded in the other buildings, unless more rooms are provided. The directors did not mi ice matters a minute but at once concluded to meet in special session Thursday nigh and discuss plans for a new building as well as the wherewithal to construct it BERLIN", Oer., Feb. 9.--The King and Queen of England made a triumphant entry Into the German Capital today. It is the first visit of a British monarch in two centuries. Royalty and commoners joined in the demonstration of.welcome. The Emperor and empress and the royal suite met the visitors at the railway station. The Kaiser wore an English uniform and King Edward donned a German uniform, In conformance with court etiquette. Outwardly all was coWillity It:self. The only marring featufo was the parade of Socialists in an antl-rayallst demonstration. King ami Queen of l'tiglnml Make Triumphant Kntry Into Germany."Judging by thirty public hearings, to which farmers and farmers' wives from forty States and Territories came, and from 120.800 answer* to printed questions sent out by the Department of Agriculture the Commission finds that the general level of the (Continued on page ithree.) The report shows the general condlton of farming life in the open country. and points out lis large problems; It Indicates ways In which the Government. National and State, may show the people how to solve some of these problems; and It suggests a continuance of the work which the Commission begun. sage Submit* Keport <>r Commission. Pic'suli'iit ItooM'vclt in a S|HH*lal >les- WASH IXC,Ti IX. D. c.. Feb. President ltooseveit's message submitting a report of the commission on Country Life was read in tin House today. Following is a portion of the President's comments on the report: "To tin- House of Representatives: 1 transmit herewith a report of the Commission on Country Life. Ai the outset I desire to point out that not a dollar of the public money lias been paid to ifhy commissioner for bis work on the Commission. The gipsies came here overland from Hagerstown, Md., and pre camping near the fair grounds. They are not w( firing their gay sashes and ribbons, but are attired as ordinary folks. Guy's two daughters being noticeable unly by their picture hats and line gowns. INDIANA, P».. Feb. ft.—Fur the life of James Guy, king of their band, the live children who rule a gipsy clan, yesterday asked the Pennsylvania Railread Company to pay $10,000 damagts. The tribe xvas moving from Indiana to BlalrsvIHe last July when a passenm r ".rain run inlo Guy's wagon and killed him. «• I C -• i i §£|e Hpiftk ! -«=■- i 9.