Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-01-18

              mmm m' WHEW IHHwIPV G JANUARY 18. 1911. !(i WORTH SEEING WASH1NGT< »X ern Pennsylvania Generally fair to- night and Thurs- day, . .. PUNXSTJTAWNEY PA.. WEDNESDAY ylieels Turn for First fTime in Newest Industry 3I» V—N0.104 Will Take the Pasteur Treatment PRICE TWO CENTS Young Man Is Almost Instantly Killed on R. R. Caruso Breaks Down When Told of Pianist's Death Owen Crow Met Death Last Night at 6:30 O'clock Near B., R. & P. Freight Station. j sun iriuims muut ijbr Turned on at Silk Mill ijpterday Afternoon by Wife I of Superintendent. G. 0. SHIELDS PLEASES A GOOD SIZED AUDIENCE Two Victims of Dog's Bite Have Left for Baltimore and Pittsburg. Weda Daughter of Noted Composer Special to The Spirit NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Orace church, In lower Broadway, was the scene of a large and fashionable wedding today, when Miss Ethel Le Hoy de Koven, daughter of Reginald de Koven. the well known composer, and Mrs. de Koven, became the bride of Mr. Hans Kierstede Hudson. Well known young society persons of Chi* Cago, Philadelphia and this city were included an|nng the attendants. A large reception at the home of the bride's parents In East Sixty-sixth street followed the ceremony at the church. Wctttern Land Show at Omaha Special to The Spirit OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 18 —The Western Land-Products Exposition, for which preparations have been going forward since last summer, opened in Omaha today and will continue until Jan. 28. In many respects the exposition is the largest and most comprehensive affair of its kind ever given In the west. It comprises a multitude of attractive «|xhlblts showing the agricultural, horticultural and timber products of the western states. Including Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada. Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and California. TIGHT IS THE DIE KICK! Ill MWIET 19 DIUBT Dill TUT IOC US MID OLIVER IS ELECTED SEIATOR BT DlfEIWHElMIVG VOIE Imp la Invited to Iitnpeet Mill Fri, day and Saturday of This Week Brother of Victim >l«-t Ills Drutli lx*ss Tliiiii rivr Mouths Ago at Dtillol** NO ONE WITNESSED THE ACCIDENT HI.. J.in J 8.—Enrico Caruso, the famous Italian tenor broke down and wept like a child today, when In- was informed of the death, in Hellevue Hospital, New York, of his piano accompanist. Frank Bruschi". Hy United Puss. Brusehle h id been Caruso's pianist for the past liv years, and assisted him In all his concert and opera work. \l. NOT \IUl\NUEI> FOR STATE SCORES HEAVILY AGAINST MRS. SCHENX Previous to the lecture the high school orchestra rendered a few selections as did the High School Glee club. Gladys Johns pleased the crowd with a vocal ©ok). The renditions of th orchestra and glee club were likewise most highly pleasing. The lecture was accompanied by highly instructieve and beautiful slides of bird life throughout the world. Mr. Shields is a good talker and Is thoroughly conversant with his subject. Those who attended were highly pleased. A crowd that almost filled the High school auditorium last night heard the lecture of G. O. Shields, president of the League of American Sportsmen on "The Benetits of Insectiverous Birds." MANY COHL COMPANIES OKCANIZIIG ALOIG P., S S Truer Sends Ills Appointments—* • (■ait.iicr of Pittsburg, Ills l*rlv«te Seeretary Yesterday afternoon United States Senator George T. Oliver of Pittsburg was elected by the legislature as his successor for a term of six years from (March 4, 19*11. He received 181 votes, or 1H3 votes oevr all other candidates. The vote for the other candidates follows: J. Henry Cochran, Democrat, 36; Julian Kenedy, Keystone, 25; ex- Congressman Ja.Imes Ii. Rellly, 3; Wlliam Flinn, 2; George \V. Guthrie, 1; William H. Berry, 1; Joseph Cohen, Socialist, 1. The vote was taken in separate chambers. Today at noon the legislators met in joint session and compared journals and declared Senator Oliver elected. The cimmisston was then issued by (J vomer Tenor. Before the senate adjourned last evening Governor Tener sent in the following appointments; Secretary of th«* Commonwealth. Robert McAfee, Pittsburg; attarnej general, John C. Bell, Philadelphia; adjutant general, Thomas J. Stewart, [Montgomery county; executive controller. Samuel C. Todd. Charleroi; private secretary to the governor. Walter H. Gaither, Pittsburg. Yesterday morning and afternoon numerous dogs were .slain by members of Troon T>. State Police, and the. citizens ot' Waist on. The troopers ac(•'•urited for nine, but they only shot those that they knew had been bitten by the canine. Walston citizens were not so ehoicy, however, and every dog that put in an appearance on the streets someone took a shot at. There is an act of Assembly, according to a local physician, to compel the < onntv poor board to pay for th«* treatment of those who are unable to uo so themselves. There is absolutely no doubt in the minds of the physicians who examined the head of the dog that went on a rampage yesterday at Walston but that the dog was suffering from a most violent case of rabies. The head of the animal had, however, b'en shipped to Harrisburg to \erify the opinion of the doctors who examined It at Walston. Although diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain whether others than those who had their wounds dressed were bitten, *o date no one has been found, , and It is believed that those in yesterday's issue of the Spirit yd Vers the list. This morning Jjlmos Caput started his twclve-ycar-oin boy to Baltimore. Aid., where-ho receive the Pasteur treatment. jrck IvOrenEo, another victim of me dog's attack, left yesterday afternoon for Pittsburg, where he will take the treatment at the Mercy Hospital. OOHATIONS FOR W00L08I0GE HIND SLOWING UP AGAIN $6,250 Verdict for Slander Cliarity Hall Starts at » O'clock in | the Zeitler Hall Tonight is the big night in Punx! sutawney. All festivities will give way to the Charity ball and utiles.* signs fail the big dance is going to be the most enjoyable event of this or any other season. The dancing will begin at !> o'clock sarp, and you want to be on hand when the musicians tunc up; you'll kick yourself later if you're not. The tickets have almost been exhausted among the townspeople an 1 there are a number of out-of-town parties who have announced their intention of being on hand. Wher.- the crowd is lies the fun, and for that reason, if no other, tonight's affair will be one long to be remembered. Blose's orchestra of seven pieces Is going to furnish the music and you can guarantee yourself that it will be dance music of the very highest class. No one need fear that the best of order will not be maintained and likewise you need not be afraid that you will have to rub shoulders with any disreputables. An invitation has been issued to all, but those who are going to attend are going to be all right in every sense of the word. Remember, when you put down your seventy-five cents or fifteen cents for a four hours' frolic, every cent of the proceeds is going to Judg • Brown to assist in the cart and support of Robert Wooldridge. ] run BRICK CGMPANT HIS RESUMED ACTIVITIES wheels of Punxsutawney's new-1* idustry, the silk mill, turned yes*.jy afternoon at 3;30 o'clock for time. The Jefferson Electric Heat and Power company a a*»nt before had completed the in- of the electric equipment orfy time previous. Mrs. C. C. Corwife of the superintendent of TVunxsutawney Silk Mill and Jas. Miong, who h&ld the contract for ajonstructionof the budding, pulllAe levers that started the wheels jiving. f .'h4 plant Is practically complete lotigh seVeral marines are yet to ■ On Friday, and Satur■ ' of this week the mill will be Lwn open for the inspection of the Klic and on Monday morning the 11 will start its operations. Ilr. Corcorang has on his list one rrdred and twenty*<five girls, boys 1.1 tnen wh# seek positions in the I. A these, say a dozen, will ft to work on Monday. They will f trained at the work under the s.i-,vision of Mr. Corcorane himself i as they become efficient and able Leach others, the force will be add- Ito so that In about six weeks' time, I full force of one hundred and Inty-ifive will probably be employed | the mill will be kept running day I night. Just at present the silk rkei is in excelent condition and United Textile company Is anx«ly 1 awaiting the organization of working force of the Punxsutawmlll.'he >day and night force will be "qua!) divided,the majority, mostly n, y £l work in the day time while >utjf /ne-third the employes, boy* I jFoung men, wljl work the night Sir Algernon was accused by Mrs. West of saying that she was "grossly extravagant." He was once private secretary to Gladstone. By United Press. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Charging her father-in-law. Sir Algernon West, with slander for saying she was responsible for her separation from hi*r husband. Mrs. Horace West today got a verdict of $6,250 damages against him. EIGHT KILLED BY EXPLOSION OK BATTLESHIP DELAWARE Will be Shipped to New York, \ )AVImv it Will Kilter Into J \souio IMg Skyscrapers. Alter having been idle- !'or over oix weeks, because of scarcity of orders, and the chilliness of the weath,c*rv the Punxsuttawrjey Brick Company's plant, in West End. yesterday resumed work wit.h fifteen men em- For the West End pTSYit the future looks exceedingly bright. Sufficient orders are now on the books to keep th<» plant running well into the summer. though no more orders would be placed. Brick will be shipped in the mar future to New York, where the Punxsutawney brick will be used In some of the big skyscrapers under construction tihere at the present time. than half nn hour after ho had Rnrtr to work for the night Owen \\ Crow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson OroV. of this place, was killed on the 13.. li. Si 1'. Railroad near the freight h< ii!*o. last evening at 6.30 o'clock, le.-s than live months after his brother. Guy Crow, met death on the same railroad at DuBoisl "Ttte exaef"TTninTR Wf-fciNl night's ac» dent will never be known, as then* were no wiMit jp< s to it. The engine was about to throw the last car of a small string Into what is known a.-y No. 4 siding at the freight house. Cwitv had gone in cb make the t< hen the conductor\H. C. Van Lew: saw hi* lantern fall. Trn r;ir""' \\irrP\*r a stop, but the train had already backed up about a car's length and pulled forward again slightly. The young man was found lying Just outiside the rails, horribly crushed but still breathing. The horribly mangled b dy was hurri d t the Adrian Hospital, but he breathed his last before the infirmary had been reached. The manner In which he met his dcatih is purely supposition, but It is the general belief «»f the railroad men that the cars slacked back when lie was between the bumpers, crushing his right side almost to a pulp. When he fell it is tihought that the wheels crushed his arm and leg. 11«• likewise sustained a fractured skull. The victim of last night's accident was one of the most popular young railroaders in the town. He was but 2 3 years of age and was married less than a year, his wife having been, previous to her marriage. Miss Lillian Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Laura Jordan, of this place. two years the young man had beet, employed on the railroad here and was regarded by his employers jus a workman of superior * ability, while he held a high place In the of his fellow workmen. He was born and raised in this place and was known to practically every reident of the town. Little over four months ago. on September t. his bri»ih« r. Gu\ Crow fell in front of a moving train ;it Du- Dois and was almost instantly ki 1 ie<"T. ll« is survived by hi> mother and father, two brothers. Frank. a Ho a railroader in the emplox < i the B.. K. &, r.. company, I.ulrd. ;i younger brother, and one s'ster. Thara. wh*» was but recently married, and bus wife. The body wa.s taken to the Sprankle und-« rtaking parlors, and later 1 his home. Funeral arrangements have nob yet been mode. Those who don't care to trip th'i light fantastic ought to take the opportunity ot* subscribing to the cause through other channels. You know* the history of the boy that the fund is being raised l'or. Vou likewise know what Judge Brown has done. If you believe the cause to be a worthy one subscribe something and help toward that $100. If you don't believe the cause a worthy one—well what's the use in knocking? lie a Worthy Const* TiiiMi You Helped if You Hoi love it to it may be that the big Charity ball has occupied the attention of the people of Punxsutawney und vicinity s«> that they haven't had time to think of adding their name to the Wooldridge subscription list. That must be the cause for the donations the past two days have been decidedly scarce. 3 KILLED WHEN BOILER EXPLODES After Ackerman had testified Dr. Thornton was recalled. District Attorney Handlan called George folcman, a local druggist, who testified that he had analyzed the water from the case from which Schenk's water was taken, but found no traces of arsenic. When recess was had Coleman was still on th stand. After Coleman Dr. Ackerman was once more called, and stated positively that the blue marks on Schenk's gums were caused by lead poisoning, and could not have been the result of a gUUl disease. "Just before hup arrest in November. Mrs. Sehenk offered to pay m • wel for two ounces of Fowler's solution of arsenic and told me she had already gotten a like amount from another physician. 1 became suspicious and refused to furnish it to her. The experts have declared that sugar of lead was given to the millionaire in his medicine and that Fowler's solution of arsenic was placed in his drinking water. Says He Sold >lrs. Sclienk I*oisou "Early last summer, while John o. Kchenk was in Europe. Mrs. Schenk obtained from me an ounce of sugar of lead. That testimony—"putting the poison right in her hands." as Porsecutor Handland expressed it- came t >day. Dr. J. \V. Myt rs, a local physician, said: "Will you 8ay that Schenk wasn't suffering from malarial fever'"' asked O'Hrien. "I certainly will." A complete circumstantial case against Mrs. Schenk was rounded out yesterday by the state. Already Mrt. >' henk's desire for her husband's death has been testified to. Her affection for a young man. a "society blood." as she caled hitv. named I'm Phillips, had been told by witnesses. Her eagerness to grab her husband's property as soon as breath loft him likewise had been narrated upon oath. 'But ther remained just one thing— testimony showing that Mrs. Schenk actually had possession of poison of the sort which experts have sworn was administered to the rich meat packer. By I'nit-ed Press. WHEELING, \V. Vh . Jan. h When Court was resumed this morning Dr. J. Edward Burns was again called to the witness stand. Attorney J. O'Brien continuing the cross-examination.SHOWER FOR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HYMAN Two Prominent Churchmen Are Claimed by Death At Whiskey Hollow in the near future diamond drills that bring up a twelve foot core, will soon be at work, searching for a certain vein of ore clay it is believed will be found there, and if successful, large brick works will be erected at once. It is claimed that a rare fire brick clay has been found opposite Cowanshannock, and if this is correct brick works will also be esetblished there.—(Simpson's Daily Leader. Therefore what is going to beneJit this section really more than the railroad Itself, will be the auxiliary companies that have been organized, and are yet to be organized for the purpose of producing the tonnage for Ihe new railroad. These companies will be varied in their operation, some de - voting their energies to abstract ng from the bosom of Mother Earth ihe minerals, such as coal, lire clay, limestone. etc.. while others in turn will erect manufactories and with the use of the coal convert the other products into brick, manufactured iron, etc These coal companies are now hustling so as to have their mines Jn operation by the time the railroad 1s completed. Down opposite Logausport two openings for coal are now being made fronting the river. One is on the Brunei* farm; the other on the Arner place. By the time thes"* entries are completed, small mining towns will have sprung up for the miners to be employed to live In. This will mean increased population for the county. Similar openings are to be made In east and West Franklin townships, which will moan other t >wns and many new residents. In the northern part of the county, especially adjacent to Tidal and Widnoon, large forces of men are at work opening mines, etc. Railroad Will Ik' Hut Tart of Hciiellt l)criv»tl l»y Section Tlirougli W hich it Passes It may not be generally known that the building of the Pittsburg .tnd Shawmut railroad is not the only big new work now going on in this county. That construction is now in operation actively between Knoxdale, Jefferson county, and opposite SchenJey, in Armstrong county. Hut the railroad is only Intended for transportation, and while its value in that way will be Inestimable, it will not be any comparison with the value of the products that will furnish that which will be transported. AT TUSKEGEE The explosion occurred while the train wms at Crittienden. New York, a distance of twenty miles east from this city. The train was one of the New York Central's. BUFFALO. N. V.. Jan. 18.—Three men were iustantly killed this morning, when the boiler on a freight engine exploded. By United Press. "THE BLUE MOUSE" IS APPRECIATED BY BIG CROWD OF DIMUHD LINEAGE By United Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 18.—Bi.sh- Bi.sh>»p William Paret, of the E pise n pal Diocese of Maryland, d5cd at his horn here today, after a lingering illness. Bishop Paret, who preceded to the grave by his wife last week, was one of t'he foremost and best known churchmen in this country. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Jan. 1 S.- Alexander H. Vinton, Bishop of the Western Massachusetts Diocese of thr Episcopal Church since 1902. di,td this morning of pneumonia. RATE REGULATION diaries Henry Harp, fireman. In known man, fireman. William Worrls White, fireman. Columbus Porter Watts, fireman. Her belt Anderson Brewer, fireman, fxiwls Addison Wiiiite, coal passer. Clarence DtiWIH, coal passer. i 11ristiaii Jrnwn, water t nder. The Injured: Kugene I'liillips. a fireman Capt. Gove's message t.» the navy department last night follows: "(At 9:'20 a. m. JanJuary 17, three baekheaders, numbers s, h and 10 of boiler '(.)' in flreroom 4, blew out explosively, kiling eight and inprrlng one. who wil probably die, these being ail the men on duty in the fire room. Boards of officers appointed immediately to investigate and report. Not yet reported. Extent of damage Is 10 baekheaders injured in boiler Couse not yet placed." The dead Cause of Kx plosion Has Not Yet Been Determined WASHINGTON, / Jan. 18.—Eight men met death instantly and one man was so severely learned that he probably wil die as flic result of a boiler explosion aboard the battleship Delaware at 9:20 c^clock,.Yesterday morning, the caua# of jjrtiich is yet unexplained, accordirurto a wireless message. last nigiTrto the navy department from ('apt. Gove. The Delaware was on her way to Hampton Jloade from Guantonamo, Cuba, and had been designated to transport the body of Senor Cruz, late Chilean minister ot the I'nited States, back to Chile. •liiM |{et iirned 1'rtHit \Ye«l-dJlig Trip. Friend* surprise < onple \Yhn linxe At the home of Mrs. Arson Hand i shower was last night given for Mi. ami Mrs. William Hynian, who had .lust returned from a wedding trip of one month's duration. The newly married coupl" arrived at the Hand home last evening to l\n«l a large crowd assembled. The sur prise was complete and the fun that followed had no limit. Delicious eatable. music and games contributed to make t»he night a big one. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman received many useful gifts from those asembled. Those present were Mrs. Olla 11 ilbig, Mr. and Mrs. William Hllbig. Mr. and Mrs. C'upp, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews B atty, r. and Mrs. Wolfred. .Mr. and Mrs. Straweutt»r. Mrs. R. Burtner, Mrs. Parson. Mrs John Dick, Mrs. Sommers. Misses Bid Cantwell, fcjdna Snyder, Jennie Jordan Bertha Ann trong, Blva Shaffer. Myrtle Rrown, Lillian Fetterman Grace Beattv. Bertha Vandyke. Anna Swarmer. Het tie Whitman. Nellie Lo.se. Zulu Jordan. Mary Armstrong" Ina Hilbig. Messrs. Eugene Johnson, Clarence Veil, Glen Brown, Fred Snyder, B. I' Dun mire. An English musical Instrument maker has turned out a balanced gran (J piano, each side being: a duplicate of the other and having a lid hlng&d In the center to distribute the sound waviea evenly. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Uncle Sam is going to take a hand in rate regulation in the Canal Zone—and without an Interstate commerce commission, too. It developed ut the office of the Isthmian Canal commission that th • administration of the Canal Zone is to issue a schedule of coach rates in the Zone. The new rates will apply to any horse, mule, or motor vehicle along the canal engaged in carrying passengers for hire. A penalty of $2<5 is to be imposed in case of any violation of the new regulations. [JUKI PEDRO CLUB KO'M'E, Jan. 18.—Through a special dispensation from the church, made necessary by the difference in the religions of the contracting parties, Miss Gwendolyn Story, one of the most popular members of the American colony in Rome, *oday became the bride of Captain Stuart, the military attache of the British embassy in this city. The bride is a Roman Catholic and the bridegroom a protestant. The wedding is the culmination of a romantic courtship. It was only last summer that the young persons first met Captain Stuart fell in love at first sight, so his friends declare, and never rested until he won Miss Story's consent. Though born in Rome and a resident here the most of the time, the bride of today is a thorough American. She comes of most distinguished lineage. She is a great-granddughter of Justice Joseph Story of the supreme court of the United •States, a granddaughter of W. W. Story, the poet and sculptor, and a daughter of Waldo Story, the sculptor.Animal life has been found in th<- Pacific ocean, near New Zealand, at i depth of lour and a quarter miles, under a pressure ot four and <i halt tons to th«i square inch. Tomorow the annual Workers' conference will be held at the institute. Indications point to an unusually large attendance of persons directly engaged in negro education and othefs interested in the uplift of the colored race. Special to The Spirit T11Slv'EG'EE, Ala., Jan. 18.—The twentieth annual session of the Tuskegee Negro conference opened at Taskegee institute today with a large and representative attendance. The feature of the program was a .symposium discussion on the subject of the negro as a farmer. The question of making tenant farming more profltablt both to the landlord and to the tenant was discussed at length. Attention was paid also to the methods for making truck farming, cotton raising, fruit raising, and live stock and poultry breeding profitable to the negro farmer. Booker T. Washington in his opening addj .ss .said th • value of the discussions lay in the good the degelatea got from them to carry home. The raw and thrown silk is kept in "fireproof vault constructed in the (Hiding and capable of holding many tiousands of pounds of the most valalfle commodity. The capacity of the Punxsutawoey Ilk mill will be three thousand ounds a week when running full. Inly those who have inspected, the I have any idea of the thorough ipment in it. The building is A UHBtory structure 150 feet long and feet in width excluding the boiler ise and store room, both spacious firs and of brick. Every available »t of that big floor space is taken up »h machinery, intricate looking af • that only the initiated can under ltd. There are in all seventy-elgh*. nner frames, seventeen winders » doubling frames, and six power >1*, as well as other smaljer, but ne the less important machines for i throwing of silk. The, mill will be run by electricity, •niched by the Jefferson Electric fh/t, Heat and Power company. The itfors were installed by the Ponn !Metrical company and are of the lat-1 type. The machinery is spick and an in Its newness and in the be*t condition. Thefe is not a piece of 1 machinery in the building. 'he mill is what is known as u rowing mill and is one of six own« d the United Textile company. It is e of the largest throwing mills ownby that concern, one of the largest silk manufacturers, owning in all elve mills. Mjfc\ Corcorane, the superintended, s i*>een in the silk making business i twenty-one years and is still a udg man. That he is a mail of ore than ordinary capability Is evi;m-ed by the fact that the United 'Xtile company which has given him e superintendeney of the local mill though he has been in their employ it little over a year. The raw silk which will be used in ie local mill is shipped from Japan skeins. It is first soaked in large ibs built for that purpose and then aced in a drying machine and while ill damp is removed to the winders here it is wound on a spool. It i« ten taken to what is known as the *st time spinners and twisted, about xteen twists to the inch. Tt is then aced on the doubling machine and >ubled, thence to the second time dinners, where the doubled thre-id is le into one by a second twisting facess. The power reels again «on&rt It into skeins and in this manner Is shipped to the manufacturing lants where the articles for com* iterce are produced. Following is ttye I \TII F.K TIIK ,'7 forecast for Wvst- D. C\. Jan. is — tioii of Two Years Ago .lust a Mite M<»r«i Spicy Than 1'rotllic- it wa.s a fair sized audience that wa's Jast night delighted with the production of "The Hlue Mouse" at the Jefferson theater. It is doubtful if a Jefferson theater audience ever laughed longer or more heartily than that of last night. 'The Blue Mouse" is a comedy of the most farcical nature, it is based on the old time mlxups. but the humor is nut of the old time kind. The company, with one or two exceptions, is a first class one, Miss Wanda Ludlow as "The Blue Mouse" giving especial delight. Exquisitely pretty, dainty, petite, most natural and an actress of the highest calibre, she K pt the audience on the qui vive throughout the performance. It is doubtful if a more accomplished actress along similar lines ever appeared in tfio Jefferson theater. Hardly second to Miss Ludlow In ability was James L. AlvCabe, as Llewellyn, president of the Inter-State railroad. Hi- made the best of his every line and was responsible for at least ha Ithfe laughs. May Gredvile as Mrs. Llewellyn was likewise capable as was Pago Spencer as Augustus Rollett. The remainder of the cast was good, b it not up to the standard of the principal. "The Blue Mouse' as presented last night could more easily be questioned from a moral standpoint thant the production of the sann- show on its former appearance. FIGHTING BY IX).N(> DISTANCE CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 18.—(Spe- (Special—The lifteen Republican Senators who fled to this city from Charleston. W. Va., to avoid being arrested vby the Democratic Senators, for having been absent, began the second day of their exile by sleeping late at the Sinton Hotel. They are- conducting i their political fight by long distance telephone. BOSTON, Jan. 18. — (Special) — Henry Cabot Lodge was re-elected to t'he United States Senate today by the Massachusetts Legislature. hose STORK NEWS. Aviation caps in gray and white, $1.00 and $1.50. Auto hoods, all colors, $2.50. Ladles' and children's 15e special 10c, centre aisle. Ladles' outing night gowns, choice $1.00 grade at 75c. Special yarn for aviation caps. red. tan, blue, white, two grades, 13 and 25c. Three new arrivals in shoe department: Satin pumps at $4.00; tan Russia boot. $4.00; brown velvet boot, $4.00. Right from Armstrong's factory.tf.. B. &BEKHAKT CO., Ltd.—1 OOliiil'XaR DEMOCRATS 1X)NFKK Special to The Spirit WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Following the conference of the elder statesmen at Baltimore yesterday, the younger element of the Democratic party, as represented by the National Leauge of Democratic College clubs, had its innings in this city today. Pursuant to a call issued by President Warren Jefferson Davis of this city the officers and state vice presidents of the league got together at the New WMlard hotel this morning and spent the day discussing preliminary plans for the work of the league in the next presidential campaign. rickeixham and Root at Bar Meeting WlASHiBNGTOiN, Jan. 18.—Attorney eneral Wickers ham and Senator loot are going to Albany tomorrow o attend the annual meeting of the York State Bar association. Sentor Hoot wll preside over the sessions the Attorney (General will deliver h® annual add re*®. TMrs. 3L L. Fisher last night entertained th\ Pedro club at her home on West Mahchjing street. Twenty members of the elub and one guest, Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Vandergrift, were present. Mrs. S. A. Hlnn captured the ladles' honors and Dr. John E. Grube the gentlemen's prize. Refreshments of the most delightful kind added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. mms 1, PP •-V.i... •. ., " m m .t