Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-03-31

              i 1§ l>o*.pit<' III |.ni'l . te tilt' t (till I'lli y Corporation \IVair- \\ ill lie Protoitl Still IH'i'iK r. IIKCKNT PKNSIOXS TIII; \V!:\TIII:H GEORGIA'S GREAI REFORM PUNXSUTAWNEY, 'A., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, IBIS HELD FDII MURDER Tlio Cruel Convict 1 System in Tlmt Stuu- \lx)|l>ll<<l T<Hlay. TRAVELED 41,000 MILES PRICE TWO CENTS PLAN TO PASS TARIFF BILL flY API 10TH Sllkp IHnklrr Held by Coroner's Jury of Iiitllunu County For Shooting III* Jtrothcr. .TMT HIES NT LG8ME EVERT DM irrammm OL III—NO.iee SOIITIIPEIIRSTREtT HE BEING 1- ISHEO f TODAY LOCAL HOSPITALS WELL TAKEN CARE OF BY LEGISLATURE .1. Tonoiico French, of Tills Place, Was Gun l>«»hiU*r on I'. s. Battleship Y ormolu.—Likes 11. Today. ock Selling at $20.00 [Above Par Value Up to the County Commissioners to Make It Accessible. Five Minute Hule Will Be Enforced in House Beginning Next Week. School Code Bill Defeated in House on Second Reading and Reconsidered. PENSIONS BILL PASSES SECOND READING ATLANTA. Ga.. March li I. — The convict lease system, which has produced so much graft and cruelty during its existence, ends in the State of Georgia today. The law which will produce this goat reform, and which was passed by general assembly In extraordinary session last September, will go into force tomorrow. Secretary Goodloo Vanoey, of the prison commission, has for several weeks past been engaged almost constantly in preparing every detail for the coming into force the now convict law that takes all the convicts out of the hands of lessees forever and turns them over to the State itself —their WEST END BRIDGE NEEDS AHENTIOI OF 31 PER CENT CHAOS AND REVOLT IN CONGRESS e subscription list for stocks for bposed silk mill wore to be limorrow, you would bo likely, ly, to meet with many people Mild hand you out something J. Torrence French, a ward of the Misses Ella and Lizzie Torrence, of this place, is home after having  over 44.000 miles as a gun pointer o.v the I*. S. Battleship Vermont, which was one of Hear Admiral S,>< rr> famous fleet of "globe trotters." Young French waw one of two men whose .Inty it w ;i « while ;t! t.ii-: r or battle practice. to point one of the two tw« Ive-incfh gu:i« in the forward port turret. That he and his brother I gunners ma do good is evident from the records, which show that the Vermont mad. the best re< »rd «•' any ship in the licet. Shooting while steaming at 12 knots at a mark J0x50 'feet and at a range of from 8,000 to 5.000 yards, they made an average of •is per cent. The duty of a gun pointer is to station himstlf the turret alongside uf the uun, to which lie in assigned, get the distate < from the range Under, poi.it the gun at a proper e|c \ .i i1 • 11 and "toueh hei «ff". I he reports from the guns jar on the tympanum of the ears at lirst lik- the kick of ;i mule, but you oon get u>ed to it. Punx*utawm•> Hospita.- Dr. Urube's. $ 1 r».000 for maintenance, and $::,S'»0 for improve.ii'-nts, Adrian Hospital, $-"..000. for maintenance, and 410.000 lor iniprnv - men ; total, $35,000. HAKItiSlUKG, March :> I. (Special) -The a pro p i i a t i o i for the Pu.lxsutawney hospitals were reported out of eornniittee this forenoon, the total for both insti; lit Ions being $f>2,.r>00, divided as follows: ;h derclictness will be well fed. to get .some of that stock, > not understand the propo\ way you explain it." ,a company that, beginning PJcr1 seale eight years ago. ijassets of almost $1,000,000. jr to take you in as a stock giving you preferred stock, guaranteed to pay a return cent, annually; but that is P«'iu hj.nl the , • r. • 11 i < t landsca pe si in. ry; Hawaii tin tine t harbor; Xe\\ tli'- balmiest. elimati . Australia the biggest nnd mos enthusiastic crowds; Manila t ] i • t; I:». 1 - (h st hearts; Japat the mix i eordial greetings; «'hlna the most astonishment; Kgypt the greatest world w rich r s. ami Fram - the . ieke.h ; ami most fascinating: women. Torrence remained m Keypt viewing- the pyramids, Sphinx etc.. for three days, and would have brought i "neops home with him, but for the excess baggage ( liar: - s he would have been re(juir« <1 to pay. As it was he brought home a full quota of souvenirs from the various countries vi:- Ited. ton Hoads. .Mr. Kri'iich states that he enjoyed every waking: momc it of the long trip, especially the receptions on lhe Pad tie i 'oast, where they found the prettiest giris they looked upon af er leaving Hamp- Another amendment propsed was one making eligihillty t'or pension 90 days' .service instead of sixty. • 'ambria County A bill was passed linally today creating an additional law judge for ( 11 A I{IJISII ' I i ('■. M i rli I (Sp< • eial i - The School Code Hill recommended by the Commission appointed by Governor Si uni t, w as defeated on second reading in the House today. A motion by Kx-Speaker McClain to re'ronsider. carried, a.id :he bill will •come np for tinal action next week. The Keybnrn Soldi* is' INnsion llill pi I the House on second reading this morning, unamended Kepi , senta i ive Kuerth. of Wayne, proposed an amendment by reducing the monthlj pension from $»• to $.*», and eliminate the clause barring from benefits veterans having* an Income of $500 or over. S4.000 FIRE IH MUD owner. (?n<1»T tin n»'\v law all f< loncy convicts shall be turned over to the prison commission after today, including j those now iu thr hands of lessees and ; those hereafter convicted. All inis' demeanor eonviets not worked by the counties upon their loads shall also j be turned over to the commission, i bounties desiring- to u- • . onviets in , building roads, bridal -. and other public works, shall appi\ to the I * r i - "ii i 'dirmiission for their present quota, in writing, not later than February 1 • •11 « ■•eli year Alter th. pro rata ! i a i ' of each county desiring them has been distributed, ail counties wanting more shall have them on imniher proportionate scale. After the second distribution. municipalities desiring them shall have them at $100 per coiiviet per annum. State farms are to be leased for live years or purchased, it possible. where eonviets may be worked. State institutions needing labor may have lift\ eonviets e ich. II ill these means of disposing of eonviets does not absorb the total number in the commission's hands, then the commission and the governor are given authority to dispose of the remainder us they think best, in work i wherein the contractor is not Interested in ibe amount of work the convict can do per day, and for a period not to e.\t e, d tw elve months. TUP BEER BOTTtES CONSTITUTIOtl RESTORED An hour later Annie Ladandi went upstairs to prepare a bed in an extra room for Andy. Julius aecompanying them. When found thai Andy was still in the house he left his room and went down stairs.' This worried Andy and he remarked to Annie that his brother was evidently angry because he was staying with the nr. Andy then volunteeded to leave and started down the stairway, Annie, who was remonstrating, following him. The woman says that Andy had barely reached the foot of the stair when Mike, without uttering a word, opened tile with his revolver. One bullet entered the intestines, but the second went wide of the mark.' Andy fell seriously wounded. He was given medical attention that night by Dr. .Tames Fisher, of Rossitcr. On Friday Andy died in the Adrian Hospital. in the meantime Mike was placed in the county jail. bedded in the wall. These and the gun are in the coroner's possession. Dr. Hammers extracted tin- bullet from Andy's body at the post mortem. He also located the other bullet im- Michael Dinkier, who last Thursday night shot his brother, Andrew at Smyerstown, near liossiter, has been held by a Coroner's Jury for trial at the June term of Criminal Court in Indiana County. It will bo remembered that Andrew i had just returned from a six-months' trip Abroad, and his return was, that night, being celebrated at the home of his brother, Julius Dinkier, where the shooting occurred only about five hours aftor Andrew landed in Kossiter. At the homo of Julius Dinkier wore also Paul Landandi and wife, who had been boarding there since before Andrew loft for the Old Country. According to the testimony given before Cononer Janu s Hammers, Mike did not appear at the house, also his boarding place, until 10 o'clock that night, and he went to his room .without speaking' to his brother, who was entertaining the household with news of the old country. No Copy of Historic Document ap Hand iji llis Otlicc When Tail Took C harge. I'ccaitse She Thought lie Called ller Had Names--—'llad Told ller Iq Keep Oil tlie (iras«4 ill Smoke. .lames lloxburglfs Store, and Savings lie Kept in Huildiiig <«o The President reminded them that* • •very Republican down to the newest and humblest member of the House, is as much bound by the platform of the Republican party to revise the tariff rts is he. William H Taft. Then ho took Up til*« P; i >' 11 e hill, an I cidh* ring steacli'aKtlj to his expi' ;'mI (1- e rill i! ition no! Ijt > titer Into any wtaiigh about sjx-t*iIi- schedules, assured thi' confcre. .s that the Payne hill, a< i-ordia>: ;«» } > lights, nic( t.- t r jii! . nif-t.- of ■ h • - i; u.i At th outsi t Senator Aldrieh pertinently observed the 111st requisite was for the House to pa a tariff bill for until some definite bill h e emerged from tin House and is before the Senate, hi dee! ited. it will be impossible for the Senate leaders to map on any intelligent plan of campaign. The force .»! this appealed to President Taft, who Jinn turned to the Speaker of th. House and the ('hairman of the Way and Al< ins Committee.As tin* i>sue stands now, general debate will continue oh the Payne bill for tli remainder of his \\ • k. At the beginning of next Week the whip will be cracked, and a five minute rule will be enforced. Uv April 10 the payno bill will emerge from the House if pla ?s succeed. President ft himself summoned the eongTt ssional leaders Into confer* encc yesterday. Senator Aldrieh, of Rhode Island. Ha1 present. representing the Senate. With chaos in Hie House md open revolt in the Senate, as typified h> the outbreak of S-n-ator Klkins Monday afternoon* the President saw Imminent peril for his entire tariff , rogram H« called up the legislative leaders for a genera! survey of the held YV ASHINGT* »N. J), c , March 81 — Cannon and Payne throw up their hands at the White House conference on tariff It night and told President Taft that party lines are in such confusion that he alone ran pass the The total subscriptions previously reported amount to $24,000; reported since yesterday, $500 subscribed by John A. poran; grand total, $24,500. ts'ecessary to land the mill, $35,000. has outstanding only stock, and that is into common stock as it is issued. point. When you repreferred stock, which will ■hoo per share, you can con■nto common stock at $120 l*e, a clear agin of $20 per without turning a hand. Vnen what will you have? non stock in a company that •n making on an average of 31 5nt. the past eight years. 'FTiese earnings will not always \\1 devoted to the expansion of business, and there will come a time, very likely not so far distant, when seven per Cent, will be only a part of the annual dividends to stockholders. Search this money-making country I over, from the Atlantic to the Pajcific, from the lakes to the gulf, and [you will find few more substantial than the United Textile Company, and not that can pay better returns. BIG DUIi'S BABY SHOW ives Had No Slnecurc in (jiving Decisions On Account ofPIentifulness of Little Ones. Lust Friday \1r. French w;; given i month's furlough. He expects to spend about three weeks in Punx ulawney and about u \v« • k with hi brother in Philadelphia. Sine; returning to tin1 L'nited S at. . Mr. French has been assigned to clerieal duly at a raise In salary of *7 per month William Miller went on; a Captain of tile Vermont. hut was made u ?. ir admiral at Manila, and Was succeeded by ' 'apt F. F. FI< ti-her, <>!' the < 'o uiei ticut. Mr. French enlisted at Eric on January 215, 1907, and was as.sig.ied to duty on the r< venue cutter Wolveilin . July 15 lie was transferred to the training ship a, Poston, where he learned so rapidly to point guas that he was assigned to that duty when the fleet, on December l'i. 1907, sail , from Fort Monroe. PLUMBERS' SIIIKE IS BUFfALB examination soon, The Commissioner. have In <n ruitilled of tin fact, and will make an ————.—....... ... HEARING FOR MRS. BOYLE It is said that one of the battle posts of the iron bridge which spans Mahoning" Creek near the I'. N. \V. station, in West 15nd, has rusted badly, and that tin- bridge is un- safe. The new structure, which is know a as a camel-back bridge, consists of a single sP:»n ITU feet long. As it now stands it weighs 2.X0 tons, and is apparently as solid as the hills. To make th<- bridge accessible, there will have to be constructed two approaches ami a bridge to pass over the Pennsylvania Railroad on the south side. T.ie south approach and bridge and the north approach will each be about 170 feet long, so that the entire structure and approaches will he about 500 feet, in the clear. The County Commissioners, under tli law, must make the bridge accesssib 1 e, hence they will construct tie approaches, at least the major part of them, while the borough and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have som< sort of an unrwenuuit to build the overhead bridge, which will require a span twenty-two feet long. It is understood that the Com mi.-- sloners, In the ease of favorable weather, will at once take up the mat er of building: the approaches, in which event the Town Council will on Monday night provide for the overhead bridge. A lew weeks ago tie > t«• • I w as given a coat of paint, which adds ureatly to the appearnee of tin structure. The work being finished today will make the structure complete from abutment to abutment and the roadbed, which includes a steel bottom, supporting three inches of cement, two inches of sand topped by Nonistrom's best brick," is in keeping with the other parts. Jt will be remembered that last fall winter Came in before the job was completed, and the County Commissioners instructed the contractors, through Mr Rae, who is a sub-contractor, to cease work until lids spring. \V. S. liae, of Youni'stown, Ohio, with a crew of men today are putting the llnishnig touches on tin- new stool bridge which spans Mahoning Creek on South Ponn Street. Two Hundred ami I'it'l.x Men i:\peet<Hl to l,a\ Down I heir Tools Toniglil. Was Arraigned Before Mercer .lattice This Morning and Held Tor Court. 1 SlflUlil YET OEtf IfiUSi HNIII REVIVED ty minute- It is understood that ther will lino further tyrant I agr of unlimited time. M" t of th. speech- - this afternoon and tonight will be In Id down to twen- it cjiiiif' the plan <-lf campaign which through the House by April 10 Although most of tin members of he IIi.um are heartily tired of th■» the Committe, of the Whole House, si ill has down tin names of nearly 80 members who de>:re time in whieli to speak on the tariff. Upshot i■ i whe h was that, pinned down. th. Sp. aker and Payne declared that owing to the conilletinsr Interests on tin floor of the House they have no faith in their ability to pass the Payne bill in anything like its Hanking facilities not being good, i Marchand Mr. Koxborough kept his money, the .savings for years, i:i the stiii- . and that, to,., wont up in The dwelling did not burn, but thaf will not help much, as the axe-men !'«hin<1 it nee. -ary to cut away nio*f of urn side and tin roof. Against tin- family took stock of tic wreckage to the furniture, the lows is about total, and amounts to something' 1 i K«• $.".,000 or $1,000, with no insu ranee. The flames had made so much headway. however, that ii soon liecatri" evident that the building, a two-story frame, was doomed, a id so the firefighters turned to saving the Koxborough dwelling thai stood about 1J feet back of the ston . , Hi r- again it looked as though th" ItumeM wouid come out first best, and part <»f the crowd turned in and as sisted tic |ioxboroughs to remove their furniture. Just as the "audience last flight was about to |eavr the Kvangelical Church at Marchand, at about !»::{0 o'clock, someone started tlie cry of fire. The next moment the crowd beheld Humes bursting through the candy and tobacco store belonging to James Itoxborougb, and a moment later worship was turned to battle and a bucket briged was formed with the parson leading his pious flock against the destructive element. The .strike beginning this evening, i is said, will be fought d« speraloly to a finish. KITFFA L( ». N. Y . Mareh .11 . < Special) Although IT'."ideal Cha. ' . of tin- local union, denies it two hundred a m*\ fifty journeymen plumber*- throughout the city will lay down their tools tonight. < hit I (Tazj snake Did \ol <ii\e llinisell' I p to Troops l.ast Night as Iteporled. The hearing was secret, only half a dozen people being present. THE GRIND AT flMMBBK Mrs. Vinyl, was remanded to jail to :>\vait the action of the A,»ri 1 Grand Jury. Hall was lixed at $25,000. When asked if she could furnish the ball, Mrs Boyle replied, "Not that 1 know of". MERCER. Pa., Ma'.eli 31 (Special—Mrs. James Boyle was arraigned before Jus'ice (»f tin Peace Thomas XV. McClain. of this place this morning, charged with th<> abduction of Hilly Whltla, and she waived a hearing.It now reposes in a drawer in the Presidential desk within easy reach. At 4:15 the President happened to want the Constitution to look up the subjedt of Inauguration Day. It could not be found either on the Presidential dVsk or in the Presidential bookcase. Ex-Secretary Loeb, who happened to be in the President's ofllce at the *' the sudden search was instituted, stled out into his old room and was gone a long time. "They didn't need the Constitution here under the last administration, Mr. President," remarked one of President Tail's visitors. The President laughed heartily and checked a remark that came to his lips. "I've got it, Mr. President," cried Ivoeb, rushing breathless into the room. "You see, I knew where it was to be found. I had it in my keeping, for 1 had to use it if others didn't." * Taking the sacred document in his hand, tlie President held it aloft and announced that it should never, never leave the room again. When he took charge of the Nation's affairs there was no copy ol" the historic document hand. Prom noon on Thursday, March 4. until night; all day Friday; and all day Saturday, until after 1 P. M., the affairs of the Administration were conducted without the assistance, the .guidance, or even the presence of the sacred Instrument. WASHINGTON, 1). C.. March 31.— (Special—President Taft lias ordered, the return of the Consti:.ution to the Executive Oflice. FATALLY BEATEN BT HUSBAND For two years and under three iMr. and Mrs. Charles Green's baby girl took the Teddy Bear for being the prettiest, while Harry and Mrs. Shobert won the prize for exhibiting the fattest candidate, a bright little girl. The judges had no sinecure in making: their decisions, for Big Run is said to have more pretty babies to the square mile, than any other town of the same, size in 17 counties. citizens of Big. Run, especially fnd mammas and papas, have ic time of their lives, the occat ing a baby show, where beauty koirdupois were the quail (lea - >r prizes and medals. •rizc package, weight and age The i] the hi had til si on b j and a I tions f< considered, was exhibited by Mr. and 3Vlrs. ('.IK. Radaker, of the Anita Hoiel, Anjta, whose 10-months' old son /tipped |y>e scale beam at 37 pounds. ( MartlA Craft, daughter of Mr. ana / Mrs. Klfcer Craft of Big Cun, was I adjudged] the prettiest baby under 1 one year)old. I For one year and under two, Stew' art Cochran's baby was adjudged the handsomest and Rev. John Allgood's ? the fattest. of Important liil!-. House Pammm! Filially Uw .Number The fire is thought to have started from a defective fluo. Airs. Herbert K- of this place. and Mrs. iI. \V. Brown, of Cn si.n, formerly of Punxsutawney, art' daughters of James Roxborough. smoke Miss Zeiia koxborough, who lives in Punxsutawney, and a relative were visiting at lioxborough's yesterday, and last night the stoic was closed early 77 Year Old Woman Attacked h.V Her v 711 Year Old Husband. and Will Die. DI N \ I It (>!•' OIT1 BUSTS' < I.I It After hearing the plaintiff's testimony Squirt- Corey dismissed tho eise for lack of ev ident ' . but not before the court arid both Attorney Fisher and Attorney Gillespie had warneti the 11 rani cess's and others that they must not torment Mr. Casey or trespahs on iiis premises. According to Casey he merely told the woman to keep off the grass, and stop putting dents in his r«i! estate. Mrs. Hramecss evidently thought Casey was using vile and threatening language toward her and bene the occasion for tin- fusilade «»f her beer bottles. which, however, she told Chief Palmer, had been hurled by her little daughter. Mrs. Hramce>: did not deny being on Casey's lot. but stated, through an interpreter, that he bad called her some names too horrible to print. When Cases repeated what lie said it became evident that Mrs. Hramec;' had misunderstood the terms used by her neighbor. The two families live do . neighbors. but acording to Casey they have been hiving a deal of trouble. Recently, accordlnf to the complainant, a chicken belonging to Mr. llrAmeez eame a. trespassing on his lot and when he (Casey) snowballed it Joe came out and protested. Casey staked off his lot and warned Joe to keep off the gra>s. but the neighbor proceeded to bump Casey in the slats with his (Joe's) elbow. This was denied by the owner of the chicken. "Monday." said Mr. Casey, "Mrs. Hrnmecy. was crossing my lot while I was carrying a basket of coal and and when 1 warned her to stay off the lot she became abusive and when I went into the house they threw beer bottles at me." Joe liramce:; and wife, of West I hid. last night were haled before Squire Corey on a warrant sworn out by Samuel Cast y, the watchman at the l>.. It. «SL- IV overhead crossing, and served by Chief t»i* Police Palmer, charging the defendants with assault and battery. N1BLAC li-HASKKLL \\ I.IHMNG fan I a, The r»"port that lie had .siinvndercd was duo to a second m< >ag<- .-int t'» Short IT Odoiu whirl) stated that tho < 'hlof would surrender If h< would bo taken to Muskogi iiiHtoad of Ku- riiviici-:. ok la., .Ma itii :?! <s, • clal)—Thi reports that Chic! Cra>'.\ Snake surrendered to the troop under the eommund of Col. Hoffman last night, prove to be incorrect. The Indians are still hiding in fio Tiger Mountains. and the soldiers are conducting a systematic search for t hem 11 WHOLE FAMILY AT ONCE Southern laiuih <«ot in Itighl With Stork. nmi Wore I'rcscntrd (Quintuplets. Gabner slashed the aged woman's windpipe, battered her face out of shape, and her body is a mass df bruises. Her skull was fractured also. BUFFALO, X. Y.. Mar. 31.—(Spek'ial)—Joseph Gabner, seventy-nine years old, beat his wife, aged seventyseven, so severely this morning, that she will die. NKVV YORK. March 31 A galaxy of distinguished* speakers is to be heard tonight at the first annual dinner of the Optimists' Club at the Waldorf Astoria. Included among the scheduled speakers are Senator Robert Taylor, of Tetinesce, Mayor McCleilan, Joseph H. Choate, Hamilton Wright Mable, Dr. Nicholas Murray BUtler, Henry Clews and John Kendi'ick Bangs. ON Till: HO Yl> TO HKC'OVKKY. INFORMAL DlNNlSlt PARTY John McGaughey, Indiana, $30; < E. Parrls, Punxsutawney, $12; Enoch Gillam, Free port, $20; Adam Eck, Saltsburg, $17; Wesley Hoover, Punxsutawney, $24; John Marshall. Apollo, $15; John-Glllingham, Fern, $15; Jas. W. Adams, Saltsburg, $12; John W. Leasure, Marion Center, $14; John L. Cribbs, New Bethlehem, $36; Morgan T. Wilson, Shelocta, $12; Daniel Wlshey, Fisher, $15; Jacob Shreekengost', Pierce, $12; Mary A. Stagley, widow David E. Stagley, Tylersburg, $ 12; I sa be I Ca m p bel 1, w i d o w Da v l< 1 Campbell, Indiana, $12; Mary E. Pliilliher. widow Robert F. Philliber, Punxsutawney, $12, Hon. John N. Langharn, congressman of this district, has been advised by the Commissioner of Pensions of tin- granting of pensions to the following persons; To call a new grand jury and go deeply into tin* heel trust, and then return Indictments under the Shermnnantitrust law against not only tho corporations but also Individuals. yesterday afternoon when nssisi nt attorney general Wade 1011 is reached Chicago and -ntnd with District Attorney Kdwin \V Sims ands pe» til counsel Jam - Wilkerson. Despite n ports that the inquiry was to In dropped, it develop - that the inquiry ha: only mst b« mm. Cpon this ponit Mr. KMis hud much to communicate to Mi Sims Later he attended the hearing of teHthnon\ in the suit for dissolution of th< powder trust, and before he r turs Ka*st he may hear testimony in the tobacco cas- . According to r oorts from Washington. Mr. Kills Came to Chicago with two propositions to present Ot Mr. SI ins. Th« s< art GUTHRIE. OK la.. March 31.—(Special—Elaborate preparations have been completed for the wedding this evening of Miss Frances Haskell, daughter of Governor and Mrs. C. N. Haskell, and Major Leslie Gordon Niblack, publisher of the Guthrie Dally Leader. The ceremony is to be performed by Chief Justice Kane, of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in the executive chamber of the State Capitol. Mrs. Walter 8. Dlnsmore last night, in her comfotable home in the Svvartz block, entertained several of her friends at a dinner and card party. The party was an informal, but most delightfully appointed, affair. Don't forget Eberhart's millinery opening tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Everything that is new in the millinery world will be found here.—1 Never mind the size, get lltted at Eberhart's Shoe Department.-— fi3tf- MWP. Providing for the treatment of persons injured by rabid dogs. Continued on /Page Six Providing for payment of damages in condemning any bridg eaerbss a Joint resolution in reference to the collection of money due the State for care of insane persons in State institutions.Fixing the fees of constables. Senate bill providing for the support and maintenance of law libraries. Repealing the*to\vnship tire warden act of 1907. The Shern child labor bill Requiring petitions for laying out or vaeatin gpuhlic roads, to fix definitely the point's of beginning and ending. Senate bill requiring prothonotaries to certify the election of aldermen and justices before commissions shall be issued. . liAltKISJU'kel. March .*51 The House last night passed dually the following bills; James Sharkey, who on Monday fell a distance of 90 feet, striking face downward in eight or ten inches of water in French Run. an account of which was published in yesterday's issue of the Spirit, is on the high road to recovery today. WINSTON. N. C. March 31. ••(Special.—Word was received here today of the presentation to a farmer named Turner by his wife, of live healthy babies, three boys and two girls. The members of the quintuplet weighed (rom four to six pounds each (it the time of their birth. WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 31.— Folowlng is the weather forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday. \ ■ ■ M . Kif