Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-10-14

              '■ '' '' m J By I'nited Press. large vessels. as »n shi wii.- Known to practically cm rv . si(l» nt of I' inxsuta wm \ ami the gun ■llins FEARFUL HURRICANE MANY PERISH IN OPPOSE THE MASKING GF GIRLS AS MEN ON OCT. 31 DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARGARET A. BEYER PRICK TWO GENTS PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 14, 1919. ICAN CAROtDATES GREAT WELCOME GIBBONEY WILL SPEND DAY IN PUNXSUTAWNEY VOL. V—NO. 24 BACKBONE OF STRIKE IN FRANCE SEEMS BROKEN TRAIN DERAILED Informal Reception Keeps Visitors Busy Entire Afternoon. DAVID 110 GOLIATH A tireman was killed and a score of passengers Injured. By United Press. M'AlRWOiN, Ind.. Oct. 14.—It is reported that a Pennsylvania passenger train was derailed near here by an open switch. Wholesale Arrest of Leaders Causes Hundreds to Return to Work. scs Washed Ashore. English and Irish Coasts Lined With Wrecks—Many Corp- Wife of Dr. William F. Beyer Passes Away After Long Illness. FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY AFTERNOON MISS HEETIIt »T BEIT O'CLOCK STRIKRS SUMMONED TO MIllTlRf flUIY CASUALIiES REPORTED NUMBER 150 IX)X1H)N, England, Oct. 14. The English and Irish coasts are lined today with wrecks of many small and v. 1 ] \ I "They go into cafes and saloons and conduct themselves in a vicious manner." "The fact that girls go into places while dressen in men's clothes, that they would not dare enter in their own attire, seems to bo sufficient reason for our protest," said Mrs. Mci'ullough last night. Mrs. S. Ij. Mi Cullough was iaim <1 chairman of the eommittee which will call on Mayor MoCife and ask him t" an order r> straining the ••disgraceful" custom. PITTSBUdtG. Oct. J 4.—The Allegheny County Woman's Christian T< rnp' rfnee Union has started an active campaign to enlist th< aid of the police to prohibit the masquerading of young women ami girls in men's men's clothes on Hallowee'en. Oibboney will be in Punxsutawney the entire afternoon, with the exception of a side trip to Anita and Adrian. In the evening he will address a meeting in the Jefferson Theatre. In company with Gibboncy he will arrive here from Indiana on the morning: train, leaving for Brookville almost immediately, where he will address a mass meeting in the court house. In the evening ht> is booked to appear in Reynoldsville. A definite schedule for William If. Berry and D. Clarence Gibboncy, dur-' ing: their sojourn in Jefferson County has not been arranged, but from pre?*- et indications it would seem that Mr. 'Berry will be in Punxsutawney 'Lxit a short time. Berry S|K-«k at .Mrctinjjx in Iteynoldsvillc and Itrinik. villi*. A BUNKING PARTY AT WHICH BUNKING IS OUT OF ORDER The Walkover—Valier Games As Witnessed From Afar Sixteen passengers \nd sailors iiro known to have perished in the foundering of the steamer Hatfield, which went down in the North Sea. it is also believed that twenty were drowned in the wreck of the Cranford at Hartlepool. Already more than on hundred and fifty are reported to have met death, many large vessels have either foundered or been driven ashore. Fishing smacks without number are missing, and it is believed that the majority of them have sank. Corpses are being washed ashore everywhere. ! The hurricane is iner asing in violence hourly, and it is feared that this ' will prove. t > be the most disastrous [of the recent gal«•>. Several hundred labor loaders have, been put under arrest, charged with inciting: soldiers to insubordination and with employes of State, railroads while in th*• discharge of their duties. Both are serious offenses.Today the Premier is arranging for a peaceful settlement of the differences with the employe-. The strikers aiv afraid to defy the Government's order summoning them to military service as Reservists, and are returning 10 their petitions by the wholesale, wearing arm-bands showing that they ar# soldiers. The result is that a fifth of the Northern Railroad trains resumed operations today, and a fourth of the Western trains are also in operation. On the others normal schedules have been again resumed. By United Press. PARIS, Oct. 14.—Many arrests have be n ordered by Minister Briand, and this action lias apparently killed the strike. SCECIAt TRAIN TO INDIANA ([PUBLICAN BALLY TOMORROW CLOSE JEFFERSON STREET SCHOOL EO EE1MIGAIE Many Piiuxsntawiicy People Will Take Part in Indiana Celebration.The Jefferson Street sehool closed this afternoon owing to the fact that diphtheria has made its appearance in two of the grades. The building will be fumigated today and tumorrow and school will probably be resumed Monday. Wyant is necessarily angry. H- wants Baughman arrested, and all day yesterday, and today State Policemen have searched diligently for the belligerent Baughman, but to date have not succeeded in apprehending him. After Baughman had hit him he hail walked up and down his prostrate form without any evident concern as to Just where the heels of his heavy boots hit. Now. as before stated, Wyant is rather small. Baughman isn't. He tips the scales at 200 pounds, and has to juke to get into a six foot doorway. So as a matter of course Wyant hadn't said any such thins. lint, before he had time to disavow the words accredited him. something happened. When that something was over. Wyant was wearing on- pair of black eyes, a badly swollen nose, and the imprints of a shoe on his face, in addition to being minus several yards of cuticle and a couple of teeth. Wyant l.s a respected citizen of Sprankle Mills, and unfortunately rather small of stature. a few days ago. while walking along the highway near his home, he met Baughman, who spread himself across the road, and yelled, it is alleged: "They tell me that you said there wasn't a Baughman In Oliver Township that you couldn't lick." With his physiognomy completely concealed by various outs and bruises. J. I*. Wyant, of S4»rankle i.Mi.lls, made his way into Punxsutawney yesterday, and made information against Guy Baughnian, of Oliver Township, charging him with assault and battery. (ids hi First as Well as Irfist Mow. Itihlical Order is I to versed and (iianl A special train will carrj Punxsu- return tomorrow evening to the Re- tawney R publicans to Indiana ftml AGEO PHYSICIAN MUSE FACE TRIAL FOR ATTEMPIEO MURDER B ar, ol a Httle crowd of his own in I J; anr V>tel lobby, Mr. Tener and m J die< Henry Houck claiming the lar- I mtor Both have many F KVfnty Vl friends in this section, and 1 officers Duck's stories and anecdotes [ \v. \i' going tlie rounds here for years. "i t If <ne bands Avil1 l3:' *n action after 1 I The Big Run organization VI is scheduled to arrive here at seve* |j\ o'clock, and the Punxsutawney and \ iV "Walston bands will be busy by five. iMni The do<ors of the theatre open at m// 7:30- o'clock sharp, and the meeting fk< \vjll begin promptly at eight o'clock. IJV\ A large n\imgcr of Reynoldsville KK and Brook ville people are already in Kb' town. Bg Run is well represented and by seven o'clock it is expected that the number of out of town peopie will number at least 1500. automobile ride around Punx' wney and through the surround\, "yining towns is scheduled for late vmfternoon, and. following dinner 3 Ivening the candidates will probo jie busy on the hand-shake again. i> h and every candidate, is the A large crowd surged into the lobby of the Hotel Pantall, and it was (ull half an hour before the distinuished visitors were able to leave off handshaking and make their way to !e dining room. After a hurried luncheon they again •jr>ed to the lobby, and at the time i |The Spirit's going to press were busy shaking hands. 'When the 12:'2'1 train over the B., flR. & P. pulled into the station today at noon, a monster crowd of Tener men greeted the head of the Republican State ticket and his associates, as they stepped from the train. After profuse handshaking and the candidates' acknowledgement of loud cheering, the candidates teated themselves in the waiting autos and wer.' whirled away to the Pantall Hotel, many curious ones lining the streets to !(see the celebrities pass. I>l;i11 (I i reality, kiv iulc liberally and working' ardiiousi> for it* compk?tlon iter th' buialing t the « hureh had th M« th"ili.st oengri'Ration hero, was in r »nte*mpiatlon $tfe labored c■»n-.•-tantly I • maki the ehurch eontem- In girlhood the dei eased became a nicmbi'r of the Cumberland Presbytrian Church, and was an active member o f that church antil after her niarriagi when she joined the Methodist Episcopal Church here Her church life had been most active. For years sin- had been the president of lg- 1 ,adic£' Aid Society of the First M. 10. Church, treasurer of the For ign It- -ionar\ Sim ;< t\ . and an ardent \ • I 1 . ■ r 111 11 • ll"l)' AI ! -.V I" • I). Whet! t!i< handsome edifice which now hous- tae deceased t.» wom:uih('Oii she made her home with her Grandmother G-ourb y. near the berry Church. Two years pre\ ous to her marr'.age t > l>r. William F. Beyer, she had resided with her mother in the Grub- 'Settlement. The nu, t ia Is of Mis> Margaret Ann Miteh• . a ad Dr. Wi am 1'" Beyer w re !»rat«-d at the hom» of Mrs Ja oi> 1 rub . be nu ; her. a J u IT. 1 s sO. To the anion three childr n were I jrn, all of whom survive, namely; Dr S Meigs Hey■. r. at home; Mrs. John MnhaffVy of ('berrytr.in\ and Miss Margaret Virginia "Thy r. at 1 '»nie. Hrr ni tW. Mrs Luciada Crube, who n<u her home {with her d*"tfghter, Mrs. Elmer H \ <;outh Find's- y Street, a half brother. Louis Grubc. and a half .sister. Mrs. K. 11. Veil, of this place, alsurvive he) Mrs. S. S. Hamilton. i« eased, was the only full sister of H<• mi near Perr\>vile, the daughter »•!' U a 1st on and Lncinda Mitchell, in i v.fl, her ather died in Libby Prison f • nr years following her birth, and fr»m that time until she grew !•;. . .I at six o'clock p. m., yesterday. she began to fai rapidly, passing quietly and peacefully away at twenty niinat" s to eight o'clock. The end was not unexpected. For two years the had been ailing. and for th past month had been - m-fined to her bed. For a week her strength ft ad be n gradually fail- Path entered Punxsutawney last evening, ind at 7 40 o'clock claimed Mrs. Margaret Ann Beyer, wife of J>r. William F. Beyer, one of the best loved and most highly este med women > f this community. Tlir train wiM stop ;it Juneau, Sa van, Marion Center, (.'ha in l»or« v i 11 e, (.'re ksidc and Krnest. The train will leave Punxsatawney at 5:30 and returning: at H:.'{0 p. m. A large number of staunch Republicans from 'Punxsutawney and vicinity are planning: t> take advantage of the special. Indiaua is planning: a gigantic celebration in honor of the candidates'. publican mass meeting to be held there, the occasion being the presence of John 1\. Tener and the members of the Republican state ticket. At eleven this morning, breakfast was enjoyed by M Isse> Margaret Smith. Ethel Qribbin, Margan t Qulnlisk, Maud Eekard, Mary O'Connor, Winifred O'Connor. X< le Guthrie, Ann i «Murk. Mac Hrennan, I'.ridu. i and Margaret Cant w el, Kathele< n»' Quinlisk, (Joldy ami Josephine Sp« aker.Sometime during the evening progressive euchre wa> played, Miss -Margaret Cantwell winning the first prize, while Miss Anna Clark captured the first prize of low score. low roasi Just pr should 1 u candles f u rnT.'hed both light and roasting heat daring the process, and had it been possible for one of the fifteen present to roast her own dainties instead of blowing out her neighbor's light, it would hav been a most entrancing scene. The flames of larsh-mal- guests ious to the time t ve turned in From nine a. m. until 7 p. m., the festivities were in progress with a slight intermission between 2: 1 and 2:;»0 for sleep. At 11.30 o'clock r< - freshments of the most delightful order were served, following which a stated program was carried out—the window, and the young ladies proceeded to improvise an order of things that mad the name of "bunking party" a misaoiner. The J F. F. ('lab held its first gathering of the year last night, with Mis- Kdna Traces as hostess and a bunking party as the mode .• t entertainment.<*utli«'riiig of Season at the Traee> Home, Member* of .f. I '. F. Club T njo> l lrsf scision of Judge Telford Is Sustained by Higher Court NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Sol M. Ireland. president of the village of ltye, member of the school board, and vJl- I lage undertaker, will never again bet I a hat with a woman. So certain was Ireland that J. .Mayhew Wainwriglit would be nominated for state senator that he bet one of the village school teachers a hat. The teacher won. Today, n spit eof long distance telephone calls from Ireland's friends, pleading with her to be reasonable, the teacher came to New York and picked <»ut a satin Charlotte Corday costing $125. TE.YCHKK PICKS A "PIvACIl." The above effusion is called forth for the reason th:»t the Valicr team happened not to be a Vaiier team, but a County Seat aggregation, which had climbed into suits " V-A-L-l-E-U" aero as the chest. ' So says the editor of the Brookvill# Republican, the final authority on matters pertaining to affairs of the diamond. Downfall ol' tlie Crack Pinix'y Team. ItrookYille Republican Chronicles tin "The Valier baseball team went down to Punxsutawney last Wednesday afternoon. affd wallop d the Walk-Over team, champions of Jefferson County, and contenders for the. world's championship by a score ot nine to three. Valier is a small hamlet in Perry Township, and numbers but a few souls and a bunch of ball players, among whom is L/uther Bush, who made the celebrated Walk-Overs, with .R-app pitching, look like a lot of run down half soles (incidentally, it may be mentioned that Ileidrick didn't umpire, either). On Satur/ day the two teams clashed again, and a bird's-eye view before the game started, showed six of the world's champions, roosting on the. fence, these invincible baseball warriors, who made so much noise earlier in the season, having been crowded out to permit the padding up of a team to a strength necessary to wallop the village of Valier, leaving only Mambuca, Shirk and Warren to survive the weeding. 'A few boys who happened into Valier for a visit were mixed up on the Valier side for both Wednesday and Saturday." DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS IHE PENNANT WINNERS AVIATOR MAKES REMARKABLE LANDING IN WASHINGTON FAMOUS ART STORE IS SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT Diiutii IJrotliei's Charged Willi Conspirno lo Defraud I . S. oul of Customs Dutio. Xatlo'ia Ii« :i)5U< •' *li i« ;i«" A 111« t* i < ; i ii bciiRUf. I'h . i'! > pin i Won L--st IVt. !»•: ii 1 (id i r. f 6 :i <; Following arc pennant win-mas in Ili■ various It-ague* f«»i* the >• • »n ju •: concluded: During her iliuss .*>he was ever patient arid uncomplaining. Death could not hav. removed f/om the town one whose demise would he more generally mourned, and the family In Its bereavement has thv sympathy of countless friends. iirroiindiiiK community, every ac* i|tiainlan< c wan a atauueh friend and he w:\s espeeiall> l» l«»\n| by th* i hlldren and vung i>* >plr <>f the eom- n unity After umcnt. tlif dome then head <'.i pitol. h the \\ for tluyrt hami'-W nte House, and ashington Mon- ito encircled \\i.\ Kill N't ITOX. i>. Del. II fiov« rnment affairs weiv si t i si amistill today at noon when its employe* all laid aside their work to witness a tlight by <jlMham-Whifc over th-- II »> United JMvs.^. Complete arrant-merits for the funeral have not ,\' t b- en made. S rvlees will be held at the home at two uYloek, Sundax afternoon. U« v. H<»- i aei MoKinney. pastor of the M. lv hurvh her . ami Uev. 11. (i. Dodds, of MvulvHle, formerly pastor here, w 111 officiate. 7 4 ti 60!) <5 1 J FOUND IN LAKE AFTER 8 DAYS DISAPPEARANCE The case is of un- t POPULAR STUDENT [er court. K(l interest in this vicinity, as quite number of unnaturalized, foreign [torn residents were arrested here recently for having in their possession Lfles and shotguns.—Indiana Gazette. The defendants are unnaturalized, foreign born residents of Indiana Jounty. and they were arrested and lined $2)5 for having in their possesion, it is said, a double barrel shot An, which was a misdemeanor under k> Act of May 8, 190-9, passed for l| protection of all lish and wild Khe in this state. will be remembered the men, EAn they were arrested and tried by court, contested the case, and made an appeal to th-e f|-l Concerning Foreigners Owning L Fimirms is Constitutional. mfhe cases of Commonwealth vs. and Cosick, appeals from the tarter Court of this co jnty, to the constitutionality'of the Act May 8, li909, were upheld by the peroir Court in session at that place. ie decision was handed down by ustice Orlady. The flight was made In a Farman biplane, a start being made unnauin - ed from Bennings, and only a few witnessed the ascet of the machine. The landing is considered one of the most remarkable t'eat.s of aviation* A total llinht of about tifteen mile* was made in thirty-five minutes. thousand feet above the the aviator etreled over the mtsint'ss eenter, finally landing on Executive Awnue, .111 asphalt .street, sixty foot widie, in front of the White House. High officials of the State, War and Nay departments, who witnessed the descent, rhshed oat and shook hands with Orahame-*VVhit«'. CHARLTON CASE IS PUT UP TO SECRETARY OF STATE M<».-111., Pekin TO 4 2 (>26 Va. Valley. Huntington, ill 5t»2 VV. Mich.. Cadillac 53 42 5r»S Ka>. State. Hutchinson.. 711 Its 058 I'ae. Coast, Season clod's Nov. (5. Eastern Carolina le ague, KayetteviHe won post-season series froni Itocky Mount. S. K., Knoxville . . . Kitty. Mi'l.raiusburti O. iV P.. Akron ... S. Mich . Kalam.t/.iMi n'ar. Ass'n, Greenville. Ohio state, Portsmouth Ii:.-\Vis.. A pp'.etiui Blue <trass. Paris . . . Texas. Dallas  'West. As»s'n, J«»p in Cent. As'n, ijuiiuj Virginia. 1 >anvllle Minn.-W is., Kau (.'lain S. Atlantic, Columbus. fgaMorn. flnclicst< i A inerlea u, M innea polih . 1 " V .Southern, New Or! ins.. s. \V« stern, Sioux ('its .... 1 07 X. KriK-. XeW Bedford 7 7 Xv.rthw « -tern, Spokane. . Tri-Statf, Altoona .... 7_' Three-I, Springllelcl ... X. V. State, \\ ilk.I'.arr s."» •Conn.. Waterbary ... 7o Central, South Bend. ...  Cotton (States, Greenwood 7 1 murdered. The police believe. that the rocks on the shore eaa.-»ed th* marks when the h>dy struck th. iu, but the member* of tho Coles family believe he was Coles hail been missing since last 'Saturday. There was a great gash in his forehead, "one of his eyes is dis; colored, and there is asharp cut on ihe right side of his head. CH1 OAO( >. 111., Oct. 14.—The body ■ l Walter H. Coles, president of the Keel .-Coles Printing Company,  Tourul Moating in the lake north of the Chicago ltiver today. Hy United Press. department of aurg is evldentnong his classed from the foling in yesterday's ion. S. Taylor lace, who is a •Duveen surrendered the keys of the safe and drska and was taken to the Federal building. He asked permission to send a wireless message to his brother, Henry J. Duveen, aboard the Cunarder Lusltania. whisch was due to dock late la.st night, which request was granted. Special agents of the Department of Justice, armed with warrants, eonducted the raid on the aristocratic establishment. After arresting Henjam in J. Duveen a search for undervalued articles was begun, and more, than a vanload of "suspicious" goods was found. It was then decided to place the entire establishment under seizure and leave the customs inspectors In charge of it for the night. Henry A. Wise, United State*. District Attorney, in asking for extraordinarily heavy bail when tin- prisoner uvvas arraigned, said that the frauds wiould reach more than $1,000,1)00, and that all live brothers were implicated. Hail was tixed at $">0,000, which was promptly given and Duveen was released. toms ilu . s. NFW V'OK'K, Oct. 11. -Tin entire Fifth Avenue establishment of the live Duvcen brothel's, known the world ovi r as dealers In rare art objects and antiques, was seized by 'Federal officers late yesterday afternion and Benjamfne J. Duveen. th only memher of the lirm now in the. city, was arrested, charged with conspiracy to defraud the Government out of cus- Western Canada League, Disputed b> Calgary and Edmonton. Arkansas League. Disputed by Paragould and Caruthersville. The pastors' conference, an innovation at this convention, was attended by 273 ministers. The superintendents' and elementary conferences were crowded, as was also the mothers' meeting conducted by Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, of Philadelphia, mothers bringing ther babies and leaving them in the care of nurses. The Rev. S. Park Cadman, of Brooklyn, spoke on "The Bible and Civilization" last night. During the past year, according to the board of directors, 1200 new adult Bible classes were organized, bringing the total in the s&tate to 2206, with a membership of 08.757. Washington County leads with 207, while Forest county has none. A total of $24,000 was pledged to the support of the association next year. 'Of this sum $10,000 was in personal pledges and $11,710 from the various counties, an increase of 51710 over last year. Philadelphia stands at the head of the fist with $1500. President Heinz fined several persons, chiefly his family and business associates, for not being present, and augmented the sum somewhat. The receipts last year were $30,012.78, expenditures $28,750.06. Next Year's Work. Al/rOoNA, Oft. 14.—Delegates to the State Sabbath School convention went to work in earnest yesterday, with every county in th<- State represented. The Nomnating Committee was appointed as follows: Rev. J. Hill, Adams County; C. H. Leinbach. Berks; Thomas Murray, Clearfield; F. J. Weirick, Warren; S. \V. Gilton, Indiana.State Convention Pledges $21,000 lor THREE nua Bf w FOOTBALL TOMORROW KHKIUIAIVTS STOKE MOWS ■T lor Clam In I'liuriiHWV at Unl- Bl verslty «I Pltlgburg. Lee N'1 rth, son of I (Ljiorth, o near this j»l !■ senior In the pharmatf; ■the Univ. rslty of Pitis Hly hlghlv popular t is evlde/. 1 lowing it m app«- [ ipittshuTgfclspatop: I A large\jium>Pi" of the senior clas. I otthe Department In the .University of .Pittsburgh, attended a bitterly contested election held in the class rooms of the building, corner of Pride and Bluff streets. The results were a® follows: L. North, president; 'Harry F. Spohn, vice president; J A. Davis, secretary, and J. DlfCen- I boiler, treasurer. North Cluwcii President of Seii- Miss Lu Etta Smith, the intended victim, was a student at the University of California when she met Or. rfurke. Later she went to live at the sanitarium, where her child was born. The child was named YVillard P. Burk Smith. Dr. Burke, who is a man well along in years, is the proprietor of a large sanitarium, at Alturas, live miles north of this city. on the night of February 5 last the patients and attendants of the sanitarium were startled by a loud explosion in the sanitarium grounds. I'pon investigation it was found that the explosion had occurred beside a house tent in which slept Miss Smith and her Infant son. Farther investigation showed that the explosion had undoubtedly been caused by a stick of dynamite. The perpetrator of the outrage, however, had made a poor calculation in placing the explosive. The lives of the intended victims were spared, though It was many weeks before the woman recovered from the shock. The wealth and prominence of 111• • ar used physician, thr unusual m th<ul which he is accused of employing in his alleged attempt at double murder. and tin subsequent flight of the intended victim to Japan to avoid testifying at the trial, are ,*ome of the remarkable elements in case which has already attracted wide attention, and th ■ trial of which will undoubtedly be followed with much interest. SANTA ROSA. Cal., Oct. 14.—What promises to be one of the most sensational criminal trials that has taken place here in many years is scheduled to begin the latter part of next month, when Dr. Willard 1'. Burke is brought into court to answer to the charge of attempting to murder Miss hu Etta Smith and her el. v■en-monthold illegitimate son, 'of whom Dr. Burke is said to be the father. ifor11ill Court. Interesting ('use to Be lleanl in Cal- The investigation of the authortiea following the explosion led to the arrest of Dr. Burke and his indictment on the charge of attempted murder. The officers claim to have discovered that, a few days before the explosion. Dr. Burke obtained a quantity of dynamite. and took it with him on his return to Santa Rosa from a visit to the Phoenix, mine near Oroville, which he owns. im-H MOKK VICW.M8 IfOVXU Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock sharp at the East End Park, the football eleven and the Kittanning High School eleven will meet. The Kittanning team is eaid to 'be a strong one and fans here may expect a good game. The Tigers are playing th«' name clas* football that made them such formidable opponents last year, and they are confident "Of winning tomorrow's game. rier Swltier, a well known resident of Reynoldsvllle, nt one time a prominent *ho« merohant there and Tor aeveral years the night wutehinan at the imperial Hotel, was found dead bed this morning. il.allies, don't miss the opportunity to buy your fur eoats, scarfs, and muffs during this special display Saturday.—'1 , fur sale $5,000 stock of this season's fur cowls. Included are genuine seal, mink, pony skin, bear skin, beautiful sets of lyhx, , sable, etc. Tomorrow the last day of the $">,000 skirt. ♦ iiiturial today compares th* New York kopul'l!'an platform to a hobble By United Press. ■MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14.—Senator l.a.Follette's magazine, in Its leading year** old, and daughter Clara, aged 16. I RIVUSR. Ont. Oct. 14. (Mrs. Kuntz and son Edward, aged 12,1 Ie- ' ' more forest fire bodwere alive when rescuers broke into I ;,,>cla'>ro<u"|l| toilay.  the third floor apartment, and they lies have burned themselves* were taken to a hospital. I'/u?' »V there is less smoke in the air. The .mop-cock on a *a* rebuilding of s ttle.m-nts has bee a became dl»conn«rted, and a*ph> I .t,mmtnc d. tlon followed. I eight years old. his son, George, 23 N'HW YORK. Oct. 14. — Escaping gas today killed Adolph Kuntz forty- it' Knox declines to allow .in extra - tuition. Charlton's counsol will ask for his Immediate release. Justice Blair refuses to pass upon Charlton's sanity, or the right of Italy to extradite him, but puts the case up to Secretary of State Knox on the lat- ! ter point. It Is believed that Knox will not turn Charlton over to the Italian authorities, because American murderers have heretofore found a safe refuge in ,Italy. The Judge states that he originally held Charlton on the ground tlia'* he had jurisdiction as the committing justice, but refuses to try the case. m a rderer. JtDRHEY CITY, X. J., Oct. 14.— Judge Blair, of the Common Pleas Court, today refused to act in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Porter S. Charlton, the self-confessed wife "f ■% m m ■> * Sfte Dmtlltitotjmtn fjiftfit jfl