Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-04-03

              S<'Imk)1 II.i.I .lust IIi'hi Dismissed and School Children Were s,mutators. I V ! VI,1 I II S \or I.IKS f > BIG COAL DEAL Continued on Page Three After THE WEATHER [OL III—NOl®9 ENCOUHAGEMENT FOR PUNXSUTAWNEY CITIZENS FROM THE FAR WEST DulJois Kxprcss Has I.hit* Surveyed Between Tills Place and Summerville. PRICE TWO CENTS rROMOTING RAILROADS PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1909 JEFFERSON CO. MEMBERS PREVAIL UPON GOVERNOR STUART TO SIGN BILL inioned Under Wagon Clearfield County Man [DrownedNeafMahafiey Thomas II. Ilrriicr. of S|M>kutic. lias NiiiikIu Bat Prulso For Town. asurc In Kiinhlc IloreiH-e Italians to (in Into Court to Heiovt i DaitiUKts. Explosion of Gas From Oil Well In Bradford Injures Thirty Children Fire. Volatile Flames Caught Wdl Had Just Been Shot and LARGE SUMS OF CASH NEEDED TO KEEP THE APPROPRIATIONS GOING and Wagon Fall Into ut—Harvey Penning- Inned Underneath. If newspapers could build them, would we not .soon have a surfeit of railroads? The DuBois Express, with a single font of type, is the promotor of this FORMER CENTER OF GREAT IRON INDUSTRY WILL HAVE BIG REUNION THIS SUMMER BIG CROWD OF ONLOOKERS Will Probably He a Cutting Down Ml \|oug the Line—Law-Making Innovation. HAD MINED HIGHWAY l*iiic Furnace, the S«*ciie of flu* Founding of .Many Fortunes, Will Kntertuin. 1 at 8:30 OVKn-k I41M Discovered Un-4 Morning-. STANDING IN WATEK "FLYfl" LEFT 100 SOON woul.) sound good. "All ab«>.inl for SmnnnrvlIK, Clarion, oil <Mty. and all points west!" The only trouble with tin- Ksprcss artiele is that the survey described has not been mailt*. The desire on the part of the company, the receptivity of the people along the rout, and at this « nd of the line, Is unquestioned; that such a railroad has been thought of and that It could be made to pay big returns, are tilings that dwell in the range of possibility and realization; but that a survey has actually been made is doubted even in the oltice of the company. Whose stockholders would be expected to finance such a proceeding. tem." "Among the railroad surveys that have been made this spring in this section is the line run between Punx'y /and Summerville by the Pittsburg, Clarion iSi Summerville railroad. The distance taken by the route has been shown to be nineteen and three-quarter miles over an ordinary grade. The i\ S. C. already has a survey made from Clarion to Oil City so It is not beyond probability that some day Punx'y and Oil City will be connected by the rails of the ambitions Hi id rick sys- }rvey Ridge, Chest Townpr Hun, near Newtonburg. tto Mahaffey, ho took sup- Rbout eight o'clock hitchlm and started for home, lies distant. That  r of him until his dead Ken from the creek this cousin, Meade Pennine- Mr. Pennlgton moved a 'ennington, of Cheat Townleld County, was taken iters of Chest Creek at a [midway between Mahafme at eight o'clock this ■Harvey Swan, a section & Bellwood le P. R. H. fad in the water, under'erturned wagon, tl.f body Hut the bill did not hnv. eleur sailing after making its escape from the legislative pigeonhole. (Jovernor Stuart's signature was necessary to make it binding, and someone evidently had coached him not t » sign it. Wit it defeat staring them in the face. ■ • it were. Senator Kurtz and Assembly man Mitchell on Thursday asked f'»r an Interview with the (Jovernor When tiie bill was in committee Attorney Miteheli was called to Harrisburg to explain Its purport, and this, with the loyal assistance of the Jelferson County representatives in the Legislature. insured its passage through both hou.-es, with practically no opposition. Two yea is ago, it will be remembered, tiie bill never got to the governor. Karly this session the measure was Introduced In tin* u.iper house by Senator Kur'z and championed in the lower house by Assemblyman James <•. Mitchell, of Hamilton. clients The bill 'is one that was introduced in the upper house by Senator T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsutawney, designed to enable Mariassunto Aero et al.. Italians of Florence Mines, to reeov< r damages for property destroyed Sept. 3. 190<», when the State Police, in pursuit of criminals, found it to destroy a building ant) store room belong! lg to Mr. Mitchell'* Lex. N. Mitciiel. I5sq., yesterday return" d from Harrisburg. being in a happy frame <>f mind because Governor Stuart had signed a bill in which Mr. Mitchell, the representative from this county at the State Capital, and sundry foreigners, are especially interested. and in which the people of the State also have an interest. (Continued on page thret. > SASSAFRAS BLEW UP ".My dear Mr. Rlnn:—i noticed in the last copy of the 'Spirit' which reached me that your ever faithful committee from the Chamber of Commerce had dug into the affairs of a textile mill, which they thought would be an addition to Punxsutawney's industries. I am sure, from the "Spokane. Washington. March -1 909. Since tie n, whenever Mr. Brewer learns that Punxsutawney is in the throes of gobbling up another industry, Mr. Brewer sends words of encouragement. His last letter, written to Mr. Rlnn. has so much «»f encouragement, optimism and good news for both Punxsutawney and Spokane, that permission in print it has been obtained. The letter fends as follows: Among the new acquaintances mad » by the Spokanlte while on that visit wan S. A. ltinu. president of the Punxsufawaey Chamber of Commerce. In all this broad lnnd Punxsutawney has no more loyal friend, outside of the borough limits than Thoman H. RrcwtT, vice president c»t' the Exchange National Bank, of Spokane. Washington. A former citizen of the town, he has been absent many years helping; to build up a great metropolis in the far West, and hence it is that when he says anything about city building, it should be taken as from one speaking wisely and from experience. Mr. Brewer was in Punxsutawney bis; year when the Chamber of Commerce and the citizens were debating a proposition to bring in a couple of new industries, and 'those who attended i certain meeting that was held in Municipal Hall will remember the eloquent addrt ss he made (in behalf of Punxsutawriey and its future. ml product of Pennsylvania passes nto the hands i»t* :t combination o'l whereby a large acreage of the best if tin- country has just been closed WASHINGTON, Pa.. April 3.—What Is probably the biggest and most important 'leal in coal properties ever diisummated in the bituminous fields Independent Steel Operators Secure Large \crcage ol" Pennsylvania's Itest. ndependcnt steel operators and oth- MISSING HOT DROWNED The 174 appropriation bills rushed through the House Thursday were ivad a tlrst time in the senate in th* < vctilng. and a second time next morning. These mcasuns will Ik* on a final pass age in 11»• ■ s> natc on Monday night. The senate calendar will eon* fiist of pages »11 a. propriatio.i bill?* on third reading. There will not be a measure on cither tlrst or >• ond reading, another unusual thing in th • history of law making. This has vere vocurivd in the history «>f the legislature, at least not in the last 30 or 40 years. There is an agreement that th- sum will not be increased in either house The legislature is accepting tin — ' llg« urcs and the bills are-being rushed through. Hy the end of next week every appropriation bill will have been passed finally and the last three day* of the session will be devoted to tic consideration of general legislation. General appropriation bill calls for $-8,300,000; grand total. Jf.3.!».".3,6 7'J - .13. i year. HecUUSC of a desire 11» keep the a ppropri.itiou within <h« r.-veim frMi* relieving the governor of the necessity of reducing the amounts, nearl> llftv of the bills reported out have bee.i recommitted to the appropriations committee.The coal in question is located In he southern part ot' Washington OFF OK A MONTIS LEAVE "John i\ Paint«T is perhaps one of (Continued on page three.) "Everybody was happy there and the friendships made are still warm in tho hearts of those who are now surviving the busy scenes of that day. "The furnace plant was the Mecca for the surrounding community for many miles in radius, the farmers trading with the company store pr the workmen and receiving in exchange goods from the store or cash from the employees of the company. "The members of the old partnership, namely James K. Brown and James Mosgrove, are both dead, and many of the managers and superintendents have gone to their reward, among whom was James Stone whose family still reside on Grant Avenue. "The furnace was operated for many years by the firm of Brown Mosgrove and finally went out of business April 1, 1S79. Referring to the historic old place the itlttanning Times says: In that now thriving farming community are many families whose forbears delved in the earth or fed the old forge now long since crumbled to larth. Among them the most familiar are the Painters, Mosgroves, Stones, Currens, Baynes, Murphys, Si hreekengosts, Waugamans, Sleases, Mateers, Burketts, Mel'rays, Kennedys, McOlaughlins, McGregors, Stewarts. Williamsons, M'cElravys, Bi lls, McAfooses, Roudybushcs, Gillis', Shannons, Bowers, Coehrans, Davis', Whites, Heplcrs, Rhodes', Slagles. Roods, McGinnis', Serenes, Loves, Ilileys Bashllnes Buchannons, Lannsons, Pattons, Kellers, Olingers. It was at Pine Furnace where the fortunes of some <»f the great iron masters of the latter half <»t the 19th century were laid and three-quarters of a century ago Pine Furnace was the center of the chief iron producing territory in Western Pennsylvania. Historic Old Pine Furnace, situate along the it., li. P. Railroad amontf the classic hills of Northern Armstrong County, is to be the scene .of a big reunion some time this summer. Hotly of Harold Mooii Found in Thread Jjike—Thought to Have llccn Kidnaped. Chi old,! five Aaroi > The accident must have occurred it about 8:30 o'Wock last night and le horses, therefpfe, had been standin deep water for about 12 hours, "he deceased, who is a prosperous st Township farmer, was 35 years and is survived by a widow and \ children. is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, of Big Hun. ~evl(ierice showed that in the Klarkness Pennington's team had fall"en into a washout. At the point where the accident occurred the creek had been encroaching on the road right of way, and yesterday a cave-in occurred which carried away a section of Whe side of the road. 'or the dead body of Pennington. > the spot, they unhitched the horses, rhich were almost dead from expose. They then turned the wagon ■t side up and were horrified to dirf- a team of horses standing fin the water, which was half over Ltheir backs. The animals were attached to an overturned wagon, which ftvas anchored to a ledge. Hastening Hn Boss Swan and a crew walking along the Ht midway between Mahaf- RJose, they heard splashing Kers of Chest Creek, nearby, (king an investigation they flL lEIIIK MONDAY Station employes who observed him rather guessed that there would have been a hurry-up call for the  ambulance, had he run afoul of the offenders. It was well that the flyer left on time yesterday, for about five minutes after it had rounded the curve in the north yards, a big brother of one of the girls who had been insulted, hove in sigh:, looking for the "fresh guyo." One of the men had a large r >11 of $1 bills which he displayed, as all would-b mashers do who are shor' on natural a:tractions, but none of them got away from him. A couple of traveling men who had half an hour to while awav • the arrival of the noon flyer over tho K, K. a: P.. yesterday. '•amus.cd themselves by saying "smart" things it young girls who used the North Flndley Street crossing on their way home to dinner. The men are both large, and old enough, In appearance, to know better, but they deceived their looks. Piiiix'a Man on the Warpath r<>r a Couple of I'resli Traveling; Men. (Government's Suit lo Dissolve Standard Oil O*. to Im Heard in S«. Louis. E BEllWOOD D1VISI0H While tile full I xteiii •• the trft*# action lias not been made public it is understood that the acreage included in the deal is not less than CO,000 to Y.-»,000 acres The price is said to have b» »*n in the ncighborhoovv of $F»00 p< . acre. which would make the aggregate consideration from $30,000,- 000 tu $40,000,000. ;>ald over. County, the north- rn part <»t' Greene and the western part of Fayette. The vast acreage was sold by J. V Thompson and Isaac Semans, of Uniontow n. ;ind a ntimbef other pontons whom thev represented i.i the transaction. The deal was completi d within the past few days and a larg< par; <>f the purchase money has been WHEAT BULL FAILURE Mr. bowman experts to he absent about a month. <\ A. Foulk, of. Blenheim, Pa., will act as substitute. journing in the Supnflower Slate. no that when the fierce equine ouadruped that lurks in the foists out along the P. it. R., makes its annual appearance some time during the dog days, he may be able to ias>o film and ride him to captivity. A. 15. Lowman, railway mail clerk on the Punxsuta wney-liellwocd divi sion of the I*. It It., today wil! knock off for a month's vacation which lc will spend in travel through the Middle West, and in visitng a brother who lives in Southern Kansas. Mr. Lowman expects to take lessons in lassoing wild, mad horses while .so- wood Division of P. IS. It. I.eaves l-'or Kansas. A. 11. I.ovunan. Mail Clerk on Hell- DEATH OF INFANT EDWARD Mil HALE "The body of Harold Alooii w;i-found. St«»p father from paving money to blackmailers it Delayan, Mi. 11.' <'111« "At 11 >. April -I'hlcf of Police Shlppe.y today r«■ • • t■ i\«■ ■ I 111• • follow ing telegram from <\ «' Met'all, tiesheriff at Fiin\ Mich Winn th- hoy wa> last -a In- was <»n his way to the Ink- i° skate, but no one saw him fall into tho water. Upwards aguregatiiK had hi en often d for his 1 • turn. In- had ht rn searched for all ov« r tin* l oimt ry. FLINT. Ml. h , April Hand.' Aloon, ti a vat's old. who hail r* " missing from his iionii in— I « hrna J 1! T, a rut who was ln-iii-v- d to 1- 1 . • been kidnaped, w as found, drow n, d. today in Thread Lake. !!• ar h r< B: Fnitid I'll : INDIANA'S HOSPITAL The tramps promptly began belaboring the blazing walls and (loor and ceiling with their coats until citizens arrived to save, the building. Tintramps escaped with light burns. The damage was about $-00. It is supposed he thought a tank that was standing in the yard contained water. His mistake wasn't disc vered until a few minute* after h< had returned i(» the lock-up and the discover> was abrupt. Then the cur. was placed on tin* stove in which a lire had been started. Before the roots could be dropped in there vj,h il roar that shook the building, and f-TTit the townspeople hot footing it in its direction. The building burst Into (lames. The liquid was gasoline. "You fellows feel like a cup 0? sassafras tea?" he Inquired. They all did, but the Slav. lie didn't know what assafras tea was, so he was sent for the water, and the man with the roots peeled them and K"t them ready for the pot, the pot for the occasion being a tin can. The Slav was directed to it ilearb.v lot with a can. The quartet Included three Americans and a Slavish tramp, who were allowed to sleep in the lockup over nlghi, a custom the burgess has inaugurated. During the evening one of the tramps. while rummaging through his pockets for some tobacco, found some sassafras rots. Dl'NCANXOX, April 3.—The fondtiess of the town's four guests for sassafras P a and the subsequent preparation for satii'ylng their desires, nearly cost the four their home for the night and the town its public buildnig—the lockup. * Tramps Kiulcuvorcd) to Make Tea W itli tlt«* Itoot and Gasoline.* IliVuiKii Uiliic From Here to lielhyooil I Vo JiOiiger He < a I It'll i \ P. & N. W. J The P«Vnsylvania Northwa stern 1 division ofkhtf P. 11. It. has passed out I of exfstencA and in the future it will ■ be known as the Belhvood division of |the P. It. Ft. The change will add more to the significance of our town and will prove quite an advertisement for our borough. The new title is well bestowed and surely will be appreciated. It is shorter than the former I name and will be easier to handle. 1 Therefore when you have occasion I . to refer to the line running from here to the Indian town of Punxsutawney, ■ cull it the Belhvood division.—Bejl■ wood Bulletin. Elva Mlldrod, infant daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Irvin Smith, died March 26, 1909, aged 23 days, and was lnirii <1 in St. Jacob's <vmetery, (Jrange. Sunday at 10 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Yahn. of Cool Spring. Liabilities arc .salt! to total about $250,000. No statement has yet been made as to how the creditors ran be taken care of. 'hlcago. NEW YORK, April 3.—Tic first M-; failure resulting from Chicago's bull wheat market, was announced today in the suspension of the brokerage ilrm of John Dickinson Company, 4 2 Broadway and Lasalle str.eets, of i oni|Mlli> of New York, (Jims t'mlcr. lty United Pres.-. ISrokciage linn of John Dickinson A. f WASHINGTON, D. ('., April 3.-— [Following is the forccust for Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. OXFORD WINS RACE Fortunately th-r. were no litli-  near enough to the flame to he burned. They stood further away than tin ho> -■ Had till llarn« v. i ! llpoll tIn ir garment" the light materials of their i lothlo* would dotibtl< *» iwive hurried very readily and then bv produeed serious result The well at which the explosion occurred belongs to the Ka-t Bradford oil Company. and i- located on Mrs. N. K. Collins' lot on the South side of School Street, brtwoii ]'» ri and Center. It i? but a short distance from the Third Ward s. hool. On Friday afternoon school closes for the day at p. in. ami it was on this account that a great multitude of children as well as adults were on the street and in the viclniU of the well when the Dul'ont IVwd. !• Company • shooter, Joseph Hayes, had completed his work and had exploded a torpedo which sent a flow of oil and gas rushing to the surface. The spectators had no thought of danger, chief Murray and Officer Blake had been on duty at the well the flow 'iad taken place, the chief regarded the affair as a closed incident arid started down the street, leaving Officer Blake at the well. In a moment or two there came i terrific explosion which was heard some blocks away and it was accompanied by a sheet of flame which shot out Into the street, striking the crowd with panie-prodm ng effect and burning their fac-s and hands severely and In some lnstanc< *-• burning «-lothing, singeing lia r and eyebrows and scorching ears. There \\.ia a mad scramble to get aw >y b\ the hundreds of children, many falling as Mi« v ran and others stumbling over th• mi. It was an exciting, terrifying s« < ne red on School Street which resulted in th« injur> >f many per -onthe majority being school children. It was an explosion of gas from an oil well that had ju>t been * lot. Over 30 w. re injured, some very seriously. (lairutK*' A younw man nannd I." it. vivo was watching: the sights at the well, says that after the tool dn • ei* had tossed the eoal into (; •• tin !">X tile « \- plo.don Immediat< 1> «> urrvd. and a.* then* was no other way of tccounting for the lire, deduction is made that it was in the smouldering boiler fuel the ignition of tie ua , o. urn i' It is probable that enough of lite rem \ined in the heap of half hurtled eoal to produce the explosi-ui and eonsi quent the shooting of the well a ( ol dr--- i picked up a shovel and threw a shovelful Into the tlrebo. Thi • . if Is said. coHMsted of tin- partially burend coal which had previously been removed from under the boiler. lk'fort th< WH! nv.i- ;-)?<» 1, t!!. was romowd fr«»m t >•• bailor whlrh htul provided th»* st« am pow « r f<«r drilling. <*<»:11 vv i* u • d .is :t • j• 1 and this U i | III)' | .1 n » |>'1«- • th. boil, t. \\ i'• ■ r ( r in lvturned upuiiMt and mill the lir»- in t was uppanntly inguislH'l Today superlntt ndent of tli• • hospital, Miss Kv:inrf, reported that t!i> victims of the explosion wen resting aa comfortably as could 1»«- expeeted under the- dr. unistarn-t- Th« physicians in attendant• *p<ct ill to Tii. n are M) pati. nt at the hospital including those admitted y» t» rday and the attendants are kept busy In their ministration.* t<» the affile t< <1 ones. The 20 explosion vi> tiin it the hospital make it n>-< ■ >*.»ry i • hav*. a. large Mippl> of lin<-n for bandan^es.* re» «»Ver. P HAD1' )U1>, Pa April :) —Y :< rlay at S:20 a terrific explosion eccur- Chairman Woodward's statement In lues $1,700,000 for the solde rs' pension bill, which may not pass, and $-,- 030.000 for capitol park exte isiop. which act11a 11y require* only $800,00a t » be expended at the rate of $400,000 en ues. priatlon Committee, the bills thus far r» ported out appropriate an aggregate of $r,3.0f.3,ti72.13. The official estimate of revenues for the next t « \ears is $4000,00". I.*-; session the Legislature appropriated I70.ooo.0fl0 and the Governor was compelled to reduce tli< amount to $*>1,000,000 in order to stay within the estimated rev- ft.\ KRISPCUG. April 3.—-According to a statement pr« par. i by Chairman Woodward, of the House Appro- VIC WILMS IX MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 3, — Vic Willis walkedHnto the lobby of th«- Peabody HoteJ this morning and was greeted by his fellow-players of the Pirate team with unaffected cordiality. There was some joking about the folly and expense of holding out for more money, which "Vie" took god naturetjly. He appears to be in perfect health. F. A. SMITH WEDDING The Individual defendants named are John D. Rockefeller, William H. Rockefeller, 11. H. Uodgers. Henry M. Flagler. John 1). Archbold. Oliver H Payne, and Charles M. Pratt. The suit, which probably will tfo down in history as tie- most expensKi ever undertaken by the Federal t i o v rn ment, was tl 1«-il In this elty in Deeember 1908. and the taking of testimony began the following year. The Government presented 190 witnesses and the Standard Oil Company 140. The complaint in the ease, occupylng -ST pages, Including the Exhibits, names seven Individual defendants, besides thi Standard Oil Company or New Jersey and slxiy-nlne alleged subsidiary nil companies. All of the testimony has been taken and both written and oral argument will be submlted. The record of testimony to be reviewed is contained in ninetee.i typewritten volumes containing 25,000 pages and about 11,500.- 000 words, of this there are I,..00.- 000 words of oral testimony and about 7,000.000 words and groups of figures in the exhibits. ST. LOUIS, Mm.. April 3—The Government's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Company Mf .New Jersey will come up for final hearing in the United States Circuit Court here Monday, with Judges Van Dovantcr, Sanhorn, Adams and Cook on the bench. The case was orginally set lor March 23. but at the request of the defendants was postponed. NAPLES DISSAPOINTED TO SALUTE HEIR Two years ngo all the world paid tribute to l>. Hall on his elghiy-flfth blrthda> Despite Ills great age he la as vigorous as he was a quarter of a century ago, and his mental faculties art- unimpaired He attributes his wonderful health •• the serenity wito which he takes life, to sleeping nine hours a night and to always keeping his mind occupied. WASHlNOTtIN, D. C. April S-- lii v. Dr Edward Everett Male, chaplain of the Senate, was s" yarn old today. Tin- venerable author of "The Maa Without a Country" was kept htisy during tie- day receiving the congratulations of his numerous friends and admirers, anions whom arc numbered practically all of the men and women prominent In ths official or social life of the national capital. Chaplain of ilio Neiialc is Toda> t el- eliratiiiK Hi* 87th l,ii I lain \ KITTA.\\1N<1. I'. \prii -1. Til. marriag. of K. \. Smith and Miss F. A. Smith here by llev It. iHowling marked the close of an unusual ("unship. Smith, traveling from New York, stopped at Apollo on Tuesday of Jast week. Then he met a manicurist whose name and Initials were the same as his own. It was a ease * of love at llrst sight. The next da> lie proposed and was accepted. The young couple came here for the ceremony.PJU.AHELPHIA—(Special) — A If.(10.000 lire here this morninf burnt out 17 llrnis la a six-story block on Frankfort Avenue and Front A- Laurel. tators. The race, which was one of the most exciting ever pulled off in the history of these long dual contests, was witnessed by terts of thousands of spec- LONDON. April 3.—1'psetting all predictions made by experts, the dark blue of Oxford finished three lengths ahead of the light blue of Cambridge in the annual boat race on the historic Thames, from Putne> to North Lake, a distance of four a id onefourth miles. Lengths From Cambridge on Thame*. By United Press. Hark Itlue I0i«;)it Won by "Pirre Dr Clifton O. Hughes, having estabilshd an office at 800 Herman Building. Pittsburg, beginning April 5, will spend Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week In tile Pittsburg office, and will be at home In his office in the Eberhart building Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Dr. S. J. Hughes will always be In the offlce.-tf. An excellent operating room and n hygienic kitchen complete the necessary adjuncts to a tirst-elass hospital. The ten rooms are complete In every detail and present a beautiful appearance. The two memorial rooms were furnished by Misses Fanny Vlxon and Mary Palmer and are in white enameled furniture. INDIANA, Pa.. April 3.—Indiana's new and only hospital Is completed and will be opeti for public Inspection this evening, between the hours III 7 and it o'clock. The hospital Is und'-r the inanagi ment of Drs. George E. Simpson and Harry B. Ncal, with Miss Anna pollock, a graduate nurse, in charge of the wards. Inspect toll Tills Kvcnlng. Mow Institution Will l»o Open K»r The delay has been occasioned by slops among the Azores and one at Gibraltar. NAPLES. April 3.—Intense disappointment is felt here today over the delay, until Monday morning, cl the arrival of the Hamburg beurlng with It Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Hy United Press. ' This event Is now dally expected, and I la almost the sole topic of discussion throughout the little kingdom. THE HAGUE, April 3.—A battery of artillery was today detailed to be In readiness to fire a salute the moment the birth of the expected heir Is announced from the palace. By United Press. |i St B MS S8SSSS59KHKSS5SMSSS5 SPIRIT PUBLISHING <tO. it frame buildings on the i{j S# (Iplrlt Publishing Co.'s lot, lo- 5! J W ?5hed on Flndley Street, be- it « tween the new Y. M. C A, 54 (3 building and the J. A, Weber SJ H ctothing store, will be offered -» H at public sale on Wednesday, 5* M April 7, at 2 p. m. Purchasers }S H will be required to remove >" H same within tett days from 8 H above date. K SIXKKKXXKKXil;;'.! I: K a Bl'IM)IN<iS FOIt SALE. it J? ■ 2L* .•'••• X' W. h| w:mm <■■■• ■ ■"EnUO0LUM* 1 wwepw^eee J 4V* m " ■■-•I I •