Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-08-29

              m ifpll" WAS GOING TO RETURN IT Th.« boy. after ncertalning that Shir• Fri A ui;'. Itoosi'vrll and tlir Cow IN HER E / MOTHER CLUE TO IOST BOT PUNXSUTAWNEY ►A. MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 29, 1910. CRIPPEN PLAINED TO END HIS LIFE KfKEIftFIH ISEVEITIt DEXTER VOL IV-NO. 293 Ht SERIAL Sim MM BOY BORROWS HORSE TO GO JOB HUNTING mil JUMPS 318 POINTS III 45 MINUTES ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING PRICE TWO CENTS Intended to Jump Overboard During Night—Dew Prevents Attempt. he Hundred Thousand Visitors Help to Greet Him— I Views Big Parade. Near Panic Averted by Leader of Bull Pool--Shorts Are Caught. Trailed to Hamilton by Stale Policeman and Placed Under Arrest. A lar« posse is on t' trail of the man and boy and the detail of the Mate Police stationed ncir Beaver Falls is also' working on tin- lu labile Adam*. Bcuvt'r Falls Woman Nays she Saw Another clue has coin.' !<> the front in regards to Eddie A la ins, th. 1<> Kane boy. A woman < f Ueiver Fal's is said to have seen a imy answering; the description of the . <t b.<\ 4n company with a man w e - description tallies with th.11 .if the supbeen seen by several others within the past month. CHARGED WITH MURDER GOES UP $16 ON THE BALE 'ATION PET THEME A nea r PflOUINENT PITTSSURGTR CRUSHED UNDER AUTO Be sure and g»t Thursday's edition of The Spirit. If you read the opening chapters you will be sure to finish the serial. A more exciting story, for women and men of real llesh and blood has not been published in recent years. "The Silver Horde." by R x Beach, tells of salmon fishing and mining in the wilds of Alaska. The hardships of Boyd Emerson, a young American, in his struggle with the salmon Ashing trust, coupled with a love story, are told in Hex Beach's inimitable style. Th»- interest throughout the story is intense and thos.- who read "The Spoilers," by the same author, and fiubllshed in the Spirit. will know what to expect. '•Tlio Silver Horde," by Ilex lleacli— Don't to Head <>|M-iiiii<>- I'ltapterN. In next Thursday's issue of The Spirit will begin one of the most interesting of the many fascinating serial stories that has yet appeared in these columns. H w:irt hold for Court, :»ml com mitted to jail in default of ball. At 11ihearing this morning < Squirt N\ I). Corey. it w.i claimed th.it Walters had be n selling both beer and whiskey without a license to the people near Wprankle Mills?, and that on Saturday he paid the collector of Int rnal revenue $37.50 on this account, admitting that he had been selling the liquor. Thi> morning Walters said that the people had merel> left orders at his house for the brewery man. and that the "beer man" had left the liquor at his house, where the persons who had ordered It would come and procure it. \cgro \rr<»*tc4l for Dispensing Itoo/e al lilt* Mnuk Tunnel. Charged with having sold liquor illegally for veral months at the Mauk Tunnel, Itohert Walters, a huge negro, who says he was "foo'n an' raised in No'th Oi'lina," was arrested Saturdav night by Kurtz of Troop l). State police, and brought to the borough lockup. For th past week John had been doing odd jobs about Punxsutawncy, sli • ping in the barn of William Allison by night. Saturday night, about nine o'clock, according to the boy's own story. h grew tired of the odd- Job business, and concluded that would leave for oth r parts. While he was yet debating in his own mind o to wh. e he should go and how ho would get thei , he p.i- i .1. H. jpink'># Htor There he saw hitch* • <1 .1 • tii i i. it >j♦■ 11 Int. r. belonged to Xick Phillips, ot \\ • st Knd. John L* •:" a . »ung>! -r n..t yet fifteen years of age, is in the borough lockup, awaiting his removal to the BrookvjHe jail on a chnr0 of hon« iteftllnf, Local and foreign .shorts wore caught in the wild soaring of prices, and though they made i wild rush they Jailed to cure enough cotton to meet their contracts. On- big short offer, d twenty cents for August cotton, and \V. ( . Hrown, the leader of the hull pool. furnished ai' that was wanted, thus rell ving the tension NEW YHHK, .\ti« panic OiTiirrcil in August cotton ai the «»jM ning «»I tin* K\ flange- today By United Press. In the flr.-t forty-five minutes of trading cotton advanced thr • hun* dred and eighteen points, o.* $1«» .1 bale. COMMON PLEAS COURT WILL COME TO CLOSE TODAY JAPAN AflNtXES KOREA WITH S3 BISIUIMCES « size ar smknoies Itut One Case Kcinaiiis (<> Ik* of—Xt'guii.eiii Court in shoulder | PITTS! nm, Aug. J!«. -William Itbgcr Howling, aged 27. .*■."•14 Avoni dale Place, Hast Knd, superintendent i of the open-hearth department for | the .Join s Laughlin St-el ('ompany, was crushed to death thort!\ alter midnight yesterday when his automobile went over a (50-foot embankm< nt on the Three Degree road, i.uir mil-s south of Saxonburg, In I.i; 1. r County. Kdward \V. Hyers, aged 'J.'. ehief clerk ;ii '■) I l' Mi'.vran av«'nue, Oakland. < hit ; clerk and timekeeper fr Mr. Dowlim; at the steel plant, was in 11 i. niacbine, 'hue escaped with a dislocated OHLING SINGVILLE J!».—The for IcriiiU, Where the tingle Man (.' I- lli. Ma- Miss lx?novo refused to grant an Interview to her father unless lie would promi.-e to Inquire only after health, the latter finally agreeing to the conditions, and saw his daughter a few minutes* She was plainly agi- tated. Hotli prisoners seemed to be cheerful. They were remanded to jail until Septmber <!. Only a few Were allowed in the court room. Thousands waited outside and attempted to rush the guard- surrounding the prisoners when they entered the court building. Today Crlppen and Mi's Lencve were formally charged with the murder of lie lie Klmore, at the i!ow tSreet police station. The proseeuti<»11 ha.* announced that the woman will be prosecuted only a- an aet ssory.The above was found written on one of Dr. Crlppen's business cards when the Doctor was arrested, areordlng to Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard, today. Dew said that as soon as he learned of Crippen's suicide Intentions, lie handcuffed his ma 11. By I'nited Press. LiOXIXiN", Eng., Aug. —"I can't stand the horror which I have undergone ev ry night, and have made up my mind to jump overboard tonight. T can see nothing ahead of me. My money is exhausted. I know 1 spoiled your life, and hope that some day you will forgive me. 'My last words nre love." INDIANA COUNTY TAIfl By United P vsjj, TOKIO, Japan, Aug. mal promulgation .»i tlx- h . ;»t \ ai flexing; Kn!'1 .1, today. say »l  from iScmi! and the formal annexation, occasioned no disturbances. That the < rasure of Kor« i's name from the map of E istern powers occurred with no distil.banee is prohahly due to the fart that Japan had mad«\ previously. .sueh extensive to Insure order. It is prediei<d that for i number of years to come Japan will maintain a strong military force in Korea in order to eh ek the younger element anions the Koreans, which has :il ways bitterly opposed the annexation resorting even to assassination PITTSBURG'S mm SMALL By United Press. Aug. 29.—Roosevelt arat 10:49 o'clock today, and iluted with a volley from twenguns. A crowd had gathered station since 7 o'clock, and [patiently awaiting his arrival, estimated that a hundred visitors are in the city. *rnor' Shafroth, Mayor Speer, »es from the Colorado Liveaoclation, Spanish War Vetid other organizations welfe Colonel. »n iRoosevelt reviewed a pa- Spanish War Veterans and Ionizations. After the pais the guest at an old-fashick wagon" dinner, under of the Press Club. At noi irade of civic ori ratio ho ioned *'ch| the nu»^ic Go vi oommlttj stork A| erans ai corned tl rivei WiUS ty-one at thi was ii_. . n i> thousand > At 2:30| o'clock lloosevelt adidres'sed at throng in the Auditorium, pnd lhern-A went to tlio Capitol, where he was schyduled to address the Legislators, aiiW returned to the Auditorium at 4:lHO, to address the Spanish War Veterans. Tonight he attends a banket of the Livestock Association. ) BVKftLV, Mass., Aug. 2D. — ICf- to "tfiNnike out" an expression regarding Roosevlt's West- and the enthusiasm accom- it have thus far failed. lie Preslwent take.-, the position I Roosevelt's doings ar none of [affair, and it Is even doubtful it Is reading the accounts of the in the newspapers. Ihose surrounding Taft are manljliy* and privately are tplalnlng that "Roosevelt talks unuch as if he was still president," rtlng that nobody can figure out vd reason for the trip, unless he Budcrtakou to launch a boom for Unless some unTorso 11 delay occurs the Court of Common Plea.s will come to a close some time thi.s afternoon. At nine o'clock this morning the case of Adam Gritz vs. Washington Township, replevin, was taken up, and is now being heard. Saturday a non-suit was granted by the Court at the request of the plaintiff in the case of John \\\ Cyphert, for himself and n-.\t friend, Peter 15. Cyphert, a minor, vs. Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, trespass. In the suits of Michael Brennan vs. Ceo rgo Ovorcuck, slander, and Michael IBrennan vs. Louis Uichtarisk, plan rter, judgment was entered for the defendants. Activities will cease at Court after today until the third Monday In September, when Argument Court will be held. At thi.s time the case of the Borough of PunxHutuwney vs. the Phillips Cas and Oil Co. will he heard. THREE INNING GAME AT STIES \!r. Phi! :i fit r h had misse^ 'the horsi Saturday night, conducted a s< arch which availed him n.»tlif»i«r. Hi- then r*'i»• • tod the i holt to the Stat' Pol ic , wo managed to trail the hoi-.-.- to the At hint Refining "otnpany. Thcr h< - ( "ind. hut :he owner was not around, unhitch<1 the equine, climb* d into the buggy and drovi down <»i I p 1 n Htr et to Tor- ren. - Street, th' iico to the Atian- ti« Refining Crtmpanys' storehouse, where he unhitched the'horse, threw the harness into the buggy, mounted the animal and rode away. «>Ui e on M. ■ : S:r» • ho took the str;i :• I !i!l l' * r.id- I in Hamilton. Tin r he rested for the night and the n- \t morning made his app- iranec at the h'me of n farmer io the town, an d a Job. / V -te'd.iy will e iteil at the dlnnetable, Trooper K a savage, of Troop I». State I * o. . cut. i d the h« use and informed th> boy that he was wanted. The youngster did not , seem in the 1 ast concerned. explaining that he had just borrow d the horse, to go out and hunt for a Job, and that he had intended riding it back to I'll nx>u Lawn. .md tyinjr.it- up where lie found it. just as soon a»s hi' had oaten The plan is to, make the new bills just large enough to lit ordinary p< ki etbooks without folding. It is the I folding that destroys their ! \ture. Hills are said to last no nun than ix months with constant use. They can bi' made to last much longer if made smalle r and the saving of material and Ink in addition will combine to work a n im .-! ima blc • i.m on\f It is the belief of L- . Me*'lung, as-! sistant treasurer of th• I'nited States, t i n the idea of redueing and making the not» s more simple will me. t with the approbation of th banking wot hi. The bank will not only be abb to place mor< of the currency in their \. Hilts, but the la ct that the money will be U«'«pt Hat by the public will make it many times easier to handle and count when it conies into the banks. WASIIIMIToX, \ u;c. '!». If builders and business men throughout the I'nited States give their approval treasury not s fall denominations will be reduced in si e by on -third at a saving id' about $1,000,000 a year t«» 'il'nea Sam, and the change will be made within s short a time as to be Considered -udden. ELECTION CHIffl COUNT In another column the editor, replying to a rather ambiguous bouquet from a subscriber, way.-. "We do not brag: any when .we .say we have one of the (best weeklies* anywhere around."' > "Georgi experieiLf Any one looking over • in• • of th< country weeklies that ar> 1 can «.41 believe that th-- editor of the UlnKvIlle Bugly Ret> i mafreiial from them. of, the storlo would n«-ed Urit 1 it! ahoration. Witness th«y' folioitems taken from one j/f the ufpirit's exchangeshad an unplc asant A "sour hall' slip- ped do#i. wrong w.iy ami ,-tvi: I ;intl choked him, would hav done so, but lit1 Rot a drink of \vatt\ that lubricated the candy and h ■ was •able to swallow it." "A man, we did not learn his name, who works at the new railroad tracks the tannery people are putting down from the upper mill to the tannery got his foot hurt. Tlir amount of damage we did not learn but believe it not to be v« ry gr at. but enough, however, to be aeeounted an acci- dent," MAKES REMARKABLE RECOVERY no hot - V«t»t«' y ' in' tr - a . iiii ta on up by Trooper Kasavago. By illgent inquiry he managed t » asoer- tain that a bi y riding: a horse hareback h iil been i . n taking th- Hamilton road Further inquiries along tho way iod tin trooper to Hamilton and th* r he found the bo., also tho X. \t KITTA X XIN < 5 \\* dnestay afternoon at nm o'clock, Judge'.Cialbreath, ot'iButftr, Judge Wilson of < Marion, and Ju<l.n»- T« iford, of Indiana, tin- court appoint. \ by • rnor Kdwin s. Stuart in the contest proceedings in tin elr. lion <>f \V. I >. Pat ton will meet her. for th • purposof taking up th» objections that hav« been made to th♦ costs tiled in th*' Philadelphia apparently hi tho flag wrapped up and tucked awriy i<. their club house, in the American league. The series between Philadelphia and Chicago—only a miracle can prevent it—will undoubtedly itrove one of the greatest d *uwlng cards the has ball w»r!d ha* ever known 1"h probability, however, that Chicago will lose sewn g:im ■> is dooldedly remote, and out in Chicago, the •Cubs are already being proclaimed as the pennant winners. li.tk'ago l'i,acticail> lias Pennant < jnchc<(—Philadelphia in \iim-lit an League. The r.iec for the pennant in the .Vational League is practically over. •S'hould Pittsburg: win ;ill the remaining sanies, and < 'hicago lose s.ven, then the Wmoky Citi.es would land th »\ ,-ted ilnir. FOURTH GAME OF SERIES Many Punxsiitnwney People Will Atten—Fast Horses Filtered frii* tho liners. Many Punxsutawney people are preparing to attend the Indiana County fair, which opens at Indiana tomorrow. While a number of local residents will spend the entire four days -in- Indiana, the big crowd from this place will be in attendance Thursday. This .war's fair promises to he up to | the standard. A large string of fast horses is entered for the races. The side attractions are numerous, the stock entries large, and fair w» ithe: will undoubtedly make the occasion one of the most successful in the long story of successful fairs held by the j Indiana County Agricultural Assoda| tlon. h On Wednesday the inmates of the Indiana County Homo will be admitted five of chargo. HIKISG FiBTY OP II Indications are that the hearing will 1>. one involving laige'y leua! questions. Tlii* exemptions of the for testants will b« taken up a nil both sides heard fully on the subject. The boy now In the lockup is a •i--'ident of Chicago, and h.i heen on ierfeel';y willing to i turn home, i sigh;, ooing tour, but at pr« s-»nt is At his he.i '>:ig be!"i. 'Stpiif he youthful culprit offer d no deen.se. and w.i hi 1 !«> r out. Ho vas mmitted to jail in deMuit o'.' ME FOR I. MM JONES GAM LEAVES HOSPITAL When the gamp ended the score stood .six to nothing, Helvetia Lading. During the three inning.-, played Helvetia banged out seven hits, "two of them two-baggers, while Kykesville did not succeed in locating the ball and made a total of three errors. Decision of I'mpirc Causes llusoliall Contest to llivak tT|>. From Helvetia com-s the report of a baseball game played Satftrday between 'Sykesvlllo and at the former place. 1 .According to the •Helvetia correspondent game lasted but three Xnnina/T the .SykesvHle team walkjpg oflr the field following a deeisiiUp the umpire on a batted iball, "ump" declaring it was fair while the Sykesvilleites declaring it was foul. The Italian who hail his skull fractured at tie coulter tunnel about three weeks ago, and whosi recovery was believed to be ie ! an impos sibllity. left the Adrian Hospital yesterday apparently as good as e\ r. The hospital authorities are not •complaining of a lark of business. There are now sixty-tiv. p iti » confined thei«' and although two or three are bring s< nt out every day tne beds are kept lllb d by new arrivals.sciFiftD i independent Ail POSTPIiiiEFI JiN", Aiig. 29.—JAt the reie attorneys for Joseph C. audit of his $42,000 elec- C account, scheduled to befias been postponed until 13. lorge S. Crisswell granted ■ Saturday evening after Klments for and against the I t lasting from 3:45 until I during which time Sib- Bsecretary, Frank H. Tayfte? 8. Carmichael, Sibley's nk the witness stand and (J were not ready to pro- He suit. fact that fifty correspondents, tenting nearly every city of ■isequence in the country, are Ranying Roosevelt, is a con- Bvat cannot help being noticedi Hearing it to Taf»'» last trip, Blly press assoc1' Jlon represen- jvere with v i. [friends *i.e complaining of i*ier in which the Metropolises handled the President's [speech. Tree Xow York brs displayed the letter to &an (VTcKinly on th first lL only two carried it in its MOTOI MOTORS Watson, whose condition was serious for a time, is now in good condition and the danger of paralysis from the effects of the blow is past. The ligaments of his shoulder, which were strained when he fell, are still sore, and will keep him out of the game for some time. The local team has won two of the preceding games, and, although their star twirler, Watson, is still unable to work, as a result of being struck on the head by a ball, they hope to pull down the fourth contest. Thompson will do the pitching. Comity Sent Tomorrow. Walk-overs Will Play Brookvillo at The Walk-overs will play the fourth game of their series with the Rrook.vilie Independents at the county seat tomo rrow. Held Count,v Candidate lor Mate Senator in Clonr- F. H. Se ho lie hi. who was recently defeated at the primaries for the Republican nomination for State Senator in i( 'lea:'field <\>unty, has announced that he is an hulependait candidate for the otfic . (.Mr. Seho-lield in his innouncement sayfl that be i> thoroughly In accord with the Koosevelt policies. Itlff, the littlr Lmis. George an unplei 9y whe(i a fr ear. itment, |on, ai i Dr. fa ughter litiIT, of pant exper>ad became Fred Lind and Carl Charles. of Dubois. formed a hiking part> of tw<< and walked to Punxsutawn- y Saturday night. Yesterday the\ walked to I'lumville, and lat<-r left fer Dultoi-011 foot. They st<>pp. .1 it the V .M. i'. A., while in town. The young men are nu mb s of the DuBois Y. \f. <A. and are well known here, Lind having frequently appeared on the lloor of the lo al gym. Ih» has been on champion basket ha 11 team it the DuHois institution for three seasons, and has quite a reputation as a tumbler. MRS. NLRI Mil RECOVER lUfd to dislodge Jfe child was Hnter, who remvoed , rs, &orginatinn,hart and atlon «»T sts Sat- Mr. Roosevelt has confessed that in one line of activity he has failed, tired of condensed milk which was ranching in North I>akota they not tired if condensed milk which was extracted from a herd id J erst > tin cans three times a day. With cattle, cattle "everywhere and not a drop to drink." it seemed ridiculous that a supply of fn sh lacteal lluid .should not be forthcoming. The eordia! "come boss" of the future Prcsid- nt proving of no avail, Mr. K > \ it chased a cow i! miles, caught it with a laria l. thre w it. rop> d it. tin ned it upside down and tried to mi U it: "but," >ays he aadly, "I got precious little milk." Evident!} the gravit> of the situation was too much for the cow. or maybe the < ow being Inverted the gravity of the . irth was too much for the milk. At any rate, th- whole situation was ton much for the gravity of the bystanders. and Mr. Roosevelt ceased from troubling, and the poducer of natural milk shakes was it rest. We are sorry that Mr. R" < velt did not try again, for thus getting into close contact with the original producer he could decide better weather it was getting all the profit it was really entitled to or whether the mik trust has still some excuse for dealing in any way with watered stock.—Christian Herald. Among the resolutions passed at he institute was the following: "Unsolved, That we, the U-aehers of Hunc'ink I'ounty, \Y. Va., do tender our thanka to our very able instructor*, ;Prof. (Urs, of Ky.; Maynv Jones, of Brookvllle, l'a., and l>r. Geo. Little, of Washington, t). <\, for Inspiration and txi'ellent woi<k. along the lines# of agriculture, readang and drawing.'* n-triu lor at Tcaehers* Institute Held at I'.aM I .i\er|H>ol. I Mayne Jote >, Superintendent ot th Jefferson County public schools, has returned from Last Llerpvool, ohlo. where he part, ipated In a teachers' institute as one of the instructor " R ailing Above tfte Third tirade" was one of the subjects dealt with by M Jom» and commented upon must favorably by the East Liverpool newspapers. M'GHIlt'S TRIAL m\ WEEK LONDON, Aug. 21).—John B. Moi.s-eant made another attempt this morning to complete his aeroplane journey from Paris to London, but after a few minutes' flight he came heavily to the ground. His maehine received dameges which will take a week to repair. Neither IMoissant nor his mechanician were injured, and the Chicagoan says he is determined to fly to London somehow. \ Conn., Aug. 2>9.— f c. Qriscom, chairman of the York County Republican Com- Lturday evening, trying to beat bearing his wife to this city. was arrested for auto speedis h whirled from his Fairfield ier home through the West MOISSAXT FA I l ift AGAIN Wi glefi. Daw Floyd a trio urrlay In the »t) only caugh or It V y a good duster, too, except for .a few pounds of grease spread over the front. bout half 1 through is marred b'came Fl'XRltAti OP JACOB SWEITZKIl The Reformed Church in 121k Run was tilled yesterday when the funeral services of Jacolj Sweitzer were held, Rev. Kerschner officiating. Burial was made In the Circle Hill Cemetery. IAN PATAMiV SI/ASHED fTOBURG, Aug. 29. — 'William o, * negro, aged 27. whose home nknown, slashedl Bessie Moore, 25 a negress. of the rear of 255 with a razor last night. woma.1 will probably die. Pamade his escape. "DrUcoU's Cubs, of Walston, who de-, feated the Rosslter team on Friday iby a seore of lfi-8, will play at Anita tomorrow. Blose will pitch for Anita. | best way to mak*» facts Inter- Is to exaggerate them. YORK, Aug. 21).—Mayor Gaynor was removed from St. M uys Hospital in Hobken yesterday mornling to Deepwells, his country place at •TSt. James. L. I. He bore the trip .•* <»f om enefi ig in Deep- .Well, but his insistent plea to be allowed to walk unaided resulted in distressing incidents, once he sank to his knees as he tried to' enter an auto- mobile and '.his home, hi /over-exertion, /condition, ho1 wells spent tl cheerful mood a chair on th< been there si The Mayor o'clock yestei the day 011 >t by 1st 9. 9:30 had James J. Gallagher, a discharged city employe, one the deck of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Orosse. Drawn U'p in the court yard of the hospital to give him a final salute were fifty orphan children cared for by the institution. Mayor Gay nor insisted on stopping to speak to each one and several he patted on the ht>ad. Dress so.ids in every desirable weave or color are here, ready for your choosing. —1 J. 15. El MO I Ml.VI IT CO., I,T1>. The new fail plaid and Persian silk waists are celling to the weldressers.stoki<: m:\vs .Attend the free lectures today. A beautiful line «»i new shirtwaists just opened. WASHINC.TOLV L>. c..,—iJ'olioWHig thi«: \vm\tiu:k 4 ians Have Slljihtl> Improved—Xtliiiillnu1 Phvsi- The 'physicians in :ittendance upon Mrs. John P.olner. shot 1»\ her busband .it Knoxdale last Sunday are now of the opinion that the worn in, despite the fact that she received a wmmii that even under more favorable e«»n-d it ion's would have been almos instantly fatal in ninety-nine out of a hundred eases, nvy live. She is slightly improved today and I appears much stronger. The baby I 'continues in the best of health. 'I forecast for VVe.-i- ern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy to- \lrs. Irvin GralHus. of 101k Itun. has been taU n to the Punxsutawney Hospital for treatment. \vi\<;i:ut is veuy n,ii Jame-s Wingert the son of Jeff. G. Wingert, is seriously ill at the Punxsutawney Hospital. The boy recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. and has now developed typhoid fever. night and Tuesday.Commowcaltli I\t|> ( oniidcnl of a i on\ iction. rhurli's MeGuiri . '1 haryod with (ho _  mnrder <>f liorton Craigf, near Lawsonham last month, will l>t> at - (•■■mill, term of criminal court I" *<**<> wH' Armstrong County. ' llki'ly be anions th<' rtnt " i n M wick. drtrctti™ Since McOuirr'* I.ulhlhave heen at n'"rJiJ'Zrl the acciM.'.t, injf UP " ,,,, (k wM have The -"•"''-rr .t-' »»" D'SIrll'£ / many **"%*„„ /«•» certain that 5J, ft, convicted. The worshippers fled from the church and the services were sus•pended. Beltramlni, who was arre*t-i od, said that he desired to attract at-i [ tent ion with a view to securing reln-l statement to the priesthood. DimnU'scri I'lioxt'n Way ol Novel SHOTS IN TIIF VATICAN Sclf-a<lvertis4 iifciit. ROME, Aus. 29.—A former Franciscan friar named Belthramini cr« i\- ted a panic in the iBasciliea of the Vatican during vespers last evening; by firing: three shots from a revolver into the air. R-CTCIFS m h the aid <>f auta/dus >icyc»h s and soiof inn Ji'OormicjC iI Ebor Mvt'\o Hfftvi-yB K'oixi imi »f sjy*ed\w£ motorcyci nigh\w. / motor t«i(fgery they spoa r<cBf. yft'ir progress beir wf Lloyd's duster in his sprocket and . ♦orn off. It was perfect) is ascending the sfop« ie foil on all fours f Dospit«/ his /Kvoalwcvcr, jlii- maintains and <iti. o \yoro. at ,u> nftjfrnoum roclinin «• vor/nda/ 'off thyhospital a' rda/y nforninj?. Ht inao Jruosday, Auku whtcn ho was sh<> . :•" • • - . ■n ■