Punxsutawney Spirit, 1911-01-24

              i:\THKU Tin: WASH! N'« »T( for the wemern part of Pensylvanla: Fair and warmer tonight. Wednesday Ia\r. u STOLE GAS FUNXSUTAWNEY PA.. TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 24. 1911. IT CttR Tl M HAGGERTY TO INTRODUCE RESOLUTION AT COLUMBUS SB HID GUSS EIE PRICE TWO CENTS- NOVELIST, VICTIM OF MADMAN'S DEED, HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY i Makes Most Serious roes Against Her Mothier—Girl Is Released. [AlfUNC All AITAUNGSMf B JkllESTED m MEM ttfloMffll MSUIAICE REPORT SCORES UTIOIAL PROIECTIVE LEGION CleaHfleld couuty taxpayers are realising thai it costs money to grow a* Judge Smith, taking advanatge of the fact that the census reports show a population of over ninety thousand people in the county, recently appointed W. i#. Curley, court crier at a salary of $60 month; J. W. Johnson, tipstaff, at *$40 per month and D. K. Fullerton, probation officer, at $40 per month. By reason of the said ninety thousand population Judge Smith's successor will receive the handsome salary of $7,000 per year, while the next district attorney will receive $4,000 per year salary and be allowed two assistants at salaries of $H,800 or $2,000 each.—Clearfield Spirit. 19 BE LEFT HERE TB60PEBSARE LOADING CARE PREPAMTBIY18 LEAWH6 FOR BIIILER in New York. David Grahame Phillips Shot Down by Socialist on Street MRS. sum BREAKS DOWI WHEN APPEAL IS MADE TO JURY Exact Date of Transfer Is Not Known According to Troop D Officers. 0 Brien Savagely Attacks Part State Detectives Played in the Case. I STRONG rut FOR CHOI SIX BULLETS ARE LHO III BOOT In place of the natural lens of the eye he now has a glass lens, which performs the functions of th. natural lens that the surgeons removed. Four years ago Dr. Winslow's sight failed and cataracts formed. Then he became blind. The cataracts and th«' lenses of the eyes were removed. Then there was substituted the glass lenses, which Hash to the brain th picture upon which th eye rest* Without the glass lenses there i> nothing but a glare of light. BOfyPOiN. Jan. L'4.—Through on operation, the first of its kind, the eyesight of Dr. William Copley Winalow. aged 71, writer and former Episcopal minister, has been restored. Artificial Oiicn Substituted Natural of Kye lU'iiKaed and CHIEF RODERICK CHARGES yiDiiriOH or mire laws Thomas Haggerty, International labor member from District No. 2, of this field, is going to offer a resolution some time during the present session of the miners at Columbus instructing the officers to employ counsel and secure the court records in all cases where aliens were slain in the Irwin Held strike. Haggerty wants the various ambassadors interested to try to secure indemnity from the United States government . a» well as demand that the law be enforced against the guilty parties. Haggerty also proposes a consolidation of the interests of the miners, the railroad engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen, switchmen. telegraphers and maintenance of way men. so that when a strike involves any of the organizations all will unite In common defense. Haggerty says that a merger of this kind will be the means of preventing many Strikes. The resolutions will have the support of the delegates from Districts 2 and 5. COIIECI J. V. HID [HE FOHT WATIE DIVS. P. fl. B. arrest of Frank Catanase and hler, of Bowersvllle here yesmornlng has developed some (Uresting and at the same time k facts, or at least the girl alfem to be facts. I first place the description of Mr furnished the police by her br. Charles P«arce, does nol ■Par from being homely, th.1 En attractive face and would ■e about 17 years of age. She ■er.not yet 14. ■tty afternoon she made in■ against her mother, who J Is responsible for her misharging her with Keeping i ouse, keeping a disorderly d adultery. If the girl's stor.' iP.. -.uo*. more seiitv I At the barracks nothing remains bat the beds, stove, etc.. and everything: that can be spared is being transferred to the cars on the B., R. «St P. siding. According to advices from the office of Troop D no selection of troopers has yet been made to constitute the sub-station that wil remain here, although the general impression seems to be that Sergeant Louis Larden will be left in command here and that the detail will consist of three married and three single men. Reports have been floating around town since Saturday that the trojp was to move some day this week and the majority had Wednesday fixed as the day. The Spirit is assured, however. that is the transfer is made this week it will not be until Friday or Saturday, as it will take the troopers several days to load the cars and g t ready for the trip. Yesterday the members of Trooj) D. State Police* were busy loading two freight ears on the B., it. & P. railroad with their Roods preparatory to shipping them to Butler to whieh place the troop wiU be transferred this weekj There is MthtnTTi-" great amount of uncertainty or mystery about the movement of the troop. That the transfer will he made this week seems certain, but Lieutenant Walsh, who is in command of tho troop at the present time insists that he has received nothing official as to the date for moving. 12 PAY DEATH PENALTY actions. Her own misdeeds ims were committed only at imand of her mother. She that on one,occasion when she to obey her mother whipped a. irl gave the name of a large who had visited the Pearce Bowersville and among them ed several well known men of iwney. dition the gfrl told an almost able story of her mother's and J. O'Brien followed his brother. O'Brien closed at eleven-thirty this morning, nearly two hours utter he .started his address. Mrs. Sehenk sat. through the recess with lowered head, and eyes red and swollen. There was only a brief session of court this morning. The main development was Judge Jordan's ruling out of the evidence of Mrs. Jane Hedges, given on Saturday, to the effect that Albert Sehenk had told her he hoped T-.lira Sehenk, his sister-inlaw, would break her neck in her automobile. It was a severe blow to the defense. Maury concluded his address this morning with a .strong plea for conviction on ••unimpeachable circumstantial evidence." O'Brien defended Mrs. Sehenk in her threat to remove her husband from the hospital, that percipltated her arrest. "Wouldn't any wife have done the same if she loved him?" he asked. O'Brien spoke of Mrs. Klein's "devil doing" smile on the stand. "My God." he said, "how can you send this woman t»» prison on such a reptile's test Imony ?" O'Brien savagely attacked the part played by the State's detectives in the case. He said, "The great State of West Virginia must, bring down that abominable little spy. Mrs. Klein, to work herself into the love of this poor woman. Why, they only wanted to put their claws deeper into this wile to get her out of millionaire Schenk's family. They have no evidence." WHEELING}, Jan. L'4—Mrs. Schenk broke down and sobbed in court today when Frank pleaded with the jury for her acquittal. She crossed her arm.s on the table, where she sat alone, and burled her face in her handkerchief. As O'Brien proceeded she gradually became calm, then raised her head and looked at him and the jury through her tears. (By I'nlted Press.) TOKIO, Jan. 24.—Denjiro Kotoku. wife and ten other anarchlsfV upon whom death .sentences were passed by the Supreme t'ourt last week, were executed' in prison here today. TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES BI AlllIRATlOi IN WEST VIRGINIA WHEELS OF JUSTICE EIIMC UOWIT ill BRUVILLE Inquiry of local however, has failed to elicit any information on the premises, other than that the construction of the connecting link Is understood has been determined upon. Th y profess, however, to be in Ignorance regarding the points on the two lines to be connected, at which physical contact is to he effected by the proposed link. But in any event, improvements of existing conditions cannot fail to ensue.—<Kittanning Leader The Pensylvania management is withholding from the public its plans for the expenditure of the great sum of money appropriated, or authorized to be provided, rather for improvements and betterments, but some of the details have sifted through the barrier of reticence with Avhich the officials have surrounded themselves, and one of them in particular is of prime importance to this section. Reference is had to the proposed construction of a connecting link between the low grade division of the Allegheny Valley and the Fort Wayne, over which all through freight will be hauled, thereby relieving appreciably the congestion that has optained here for so long, now and which, instead of growing less in consequence of the constant and herculean efforts of the operating officials to improve conditions, is becoming worse from day to day. When this link shall have been built, all the class traffic referred to will be hauled around the city instead of through it, as now. Thai Efffi*—Ofllicvrs Withhold Information. lit p<»i*t Comes From Kittaiiiihig Co "This report states that there is no provision under Article 7 of the insurance law of New York state for charging societies operating thereunder with an liability for reserve to meet their contracts as maturity and this is the article under which the N. P. L. is operating." "According to the insurance report the securities held by the N. P. L. are being sold by Mr. Lang at the rate of about one milion dollars per year to pay expenses and maturing obligations. The loss the first six months of 19H0 was $439,936.42. The loss on the bonds purchased by Percy L. Lang for the X. P. L. is figured nt $100,2812.08, as of June 30, 1910. In other words he paid that amount more for them than they were worth on June 30th last. "This society is circulating pamphlets containing false and misleading statements. In a pamphlet now being sent out the society states that its gross assets are practically $4,000,000. l't advertises its gross assets on January 1, 19H0, as $3,500,000 in one circular and. in another $3,200,000. AH the above statements are false, as the total admitted assets on January 1, 19'10, were $1,922,034.16. "The total net deficit of the N. P. L. is fixed at over five million, four huiidred thousand dollars ($5,400,- 000.) Thereupon each person will have to pay over to the society $.133 to get $51.12. "The report of the insurance department has the following to say about the advertising literature now being sent out by the X. P. L. A brief summary of this report will prove interesting to persons holding policies in the order. The following article speaks clearly on this point: /'That society commenced business in October, 1890, and was incorporated under the provisions of Article 7, of the insurance law. as a fraternal and beneficial society on August 17, 189a. raise and Mlslcadli»j&**"' Statements" A second report has been filed by the insurance department of New York state of the financial condition of the X. 'P. Is., and the methods of the men behind the organization. "Society Is Circulating Pamphlets "MAD" DOG VICTIMS REIURN FROM PASTED8 INSTITUTES CHURCH RINGS WITH APPLAUSE FOR SERMON " Foreigners, Including the «- mi - grants from tin farming districts of Europe, lmve been .supplied with certificates notwithstanding the fact that thex wew unable to articulate a word of English and had never worked in a coal mine. These certificates wt re issued in plain violation of section of the ait that demands that an applicant shall have had not less than two years' experience as a miner or as a miner's laborer in the anthracite mines of this State and be able to answer intelligently and correctly ;it least twelve questions in t'.o English language pertaining to the requirements of a practical miner." It is now thought that one of the chief faults of the law is the twoyear clause. This keeps out of the mines the men who have had for years experience in the mines of Great Britain or in the hituminoumines of thi.s country. The effect of the clause has been to keep m my of these high class foreigners from coming to this country to seek work in the mines. Hundreds of untrained men from Southern Europe, however, have come and obtained certificate b\ the fraudulent methods described by Mr. Roderick. I'rges lte|M>a! of Mine Certificate law !*<•<«use li lulls of lis Iiitended Power. Special to The Spirit. Wholesale violation of tht mine certificate law in recent n numbers of the State Miners' learning Hoards, is charged by James E. Roderick, Chief of the Pennsylvania State Department of Mines, in his report. The repeal of the mine certiticatel aw. which applies tu the anthracite region, has been urged by Mr. Roderick and by mans ethers, because it fails to keep ine inpetent men from the mines and at the same time prevents the employment ol competent men who have not worked in the anthracite region for two years. "This act." said Mr. Roderiek in his report, "has never been properly enforced in any of the anthracite counties. On the contrary, the Boards of Examiners and the members as individuals have vied with one another in their efforts to obtain money from applicants for certificates, utterly regardless of the qualifications of the applicants, with th• result that there has been a eon taut addition to the number - f unqualified employes in the mines, and they are now filled with ignorant and incompetent men —ignorant as to the English language and incompetent as to the duties that should performed l.\ practical miners. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES IN THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH riTUSVIIil/K is TIKI01 > \IH'A'lIlv'KSTt)N, \N\ Vil., Jan 2 4.— All differences botwen the recalcitrant Republican and Democratic senators has been settled and today the Republicans arrived from Cincinnati ready for conference. The Republicans will be immune from arrest and all the differences will be referred to Senators Meredith and Silver, who have been agreed upon as arbitrators with full power. By this action, the Democrats must rescind their action of unseating Senator Hearne, of Wheeling and putting Caldwell in his seat. publicans Arc Immune lYom Arrest. (Hy United Press.) Senator* to \ct as Arbitrators—lie- The cases in which the borough of Punxsutawney is interested will probably not be heard until the last of the week. A large number of witneses have been examined and others are yet to be heard. The case comes from Heaver township. Frederick is after damages from Tyler, whom he alleges turned water into his land and inundated a considerable part of it. thereby causing him considerable ln.ss. The case of Frederick vs. Tyler was taken up when court convened yesterday was still in progress when court adjourned at noon today. rommon pleas court is progressing rather slowly at Brookville. hig I Ira Ml Case Which Opened Court is Still lie- VEIIIM MEETING ifThe warrant which the girl had kised to je issued charging her [>ther with the several crimes menvas served upon Mrs. Pearce ffice of ©quire Corey. She iny denied the charges and said was mistaken, ©ail was sniter for" the woman and she ?n her liberty. taximum penalty for Catanase crime of statutory rape is 15 If the charges against Mrfc. ire pressed and conviction ae*r maximum penalty would be le same. jgh no charge has been made the girl she remained in the ill night and is still there. She ! will not leave until her comleaves. The mother did not >ail until this morning and le night with her daughter in □ugh bastile. Catanase, who is 24 years of age. looks to be is a man of rather agreeable sterday's issue of The Spirit tated that the girl's step-fathiMerle" Pearce, where as it is Pearce, a brother of Merle, probable that both cases will J at the same time and as re about 20 witnessse to be ed the hearing will not take ntil late this week. ThMjnother and step-father of the rlAlved here last evening on the M|U*ln preferred a charge of fttttory rape and abduction against tanase. insane The cause of the shooting still remains a my ster> tloldsboroug s relitives toda\ sa\ th y belieVt* he was (Jty I'nited i'r ss. t t\'K\V VOIlK. Jan. 24 Following an examination by I>neto rn Donovan, Walker anil Hotchkiss todoy of David O rail a m Phillips, editor, publicist and i >\eiist, who was shot six times yesterday as he approached t h« Prince" ten chili. I>> Kltxhunh «Goldsoorough, a Harvard man. who Immeiliati-b after committed suicide. anni .ineed at the Hell vue hospital today that if tlnr.- be no untoward developments til. patient stand.* in ex . I lent . hanc. of recovering:, the chief danger being snould pneumonia set in from the wound in the leg (ioldsborough was a member of th«' Rand School of Social Science which was founded five years ago by Dr. (teorge 1> Herron. a Socialist, with men \ bequeathed by th will of Mrs. E l>. Rand, widow ol a millionaire lumber man. 'I he boil, of (;oldsborough, whose career at Harvard was brief, lies in the morgue Npparently insan , he had a fancied grudge against the author and sought hi/life. He was only 31 years old; Phtflips is 4 3. "There you go," snapped the as sassin, as he opened tire, "and here 1 go." he choed, as he sent a bullet Into his own bnv'in. He used a 10-shot 32-ealibre automatic pistol and all six shots aimed atl 'Phillips took effect. One of them perforated the abdomen*, am ther pierced \he right l.iitg and came out at the ba ek^a. tJiiHl' shatter - d the left wrist, and a fourth drilled the right thigh. Two of them dropped from the man's clothing as he was being undressed at the hospital. Harrison W Phillips, David Urnham's younger broth r. said that. (Ioldsborough had b- n bothering David wit hlettcrs and telephone calls to the Princeton club for a month or six weeks, but that his brother had never been able to learn what th mans grievance was. He thought perhaps the\ had met at s >me socialistic gathering, and that Qoldsborough had insisted Phillips ought to "do something for the cause." "1 am surprised," said Mr. Lac. "that t'Joldsborough should have attempted tl I life »f Mr. Phillips who lived near as. sometimes came to i*e»* us a id took a friendly interest in us We know little <>f (joldsborough or his antecedents. He came to us as a Socialist and said he would like to live with us. He was a violinist and gave lessons. I am told that he had been writing begging letters to Mr. Phillips. We k?n-w nothing of that." Mrs. Caroline F Event. Phillips' .sister, who lived with him ;»t the National Arts i lub, thought her brother Harrison must be mistaken. Rho doubted if David had ever met the man, although she too said he had been bothered with notes and telephone calls demanding appointments in dark and out-of-the-wn> corners t>ne of the members of the Princeton club said that when Mr. Phillips was asked who shot him, he answered: "L don't know." ALL STEEL MAIL CADS t Brotherhood meeting thirst Presbyterian chi t was well Attended *i ly interesting. Rev. f Henry Mantes and !c addrissdd the t whior I enjoyed.: / ff J. Z. Sloan anf I the Thf fc held the / T Brotherhood supports Di k Lewi* nledtcal missionary i: I The trofiaurer, Albert Gard- Ut nlrlil^eported having sent • Wo the Foreign Missianary \t New York, for the support of lion There The Titusville Herald states that although (President K. K. Dickinson and 'Secretary James Moran. of the Titusvill end of the Lake Erie Trotting association, will attend the annual meeting of the association they will probably make no application for dates for Titusville. this year. The patronage has been so poor that meetings have been non-paying propositions in Titusville for several years. No Meeting of Eric Trotting Associn- WFNIXrPEG, Man., Jan. 24.—The Canadian Society of Civil Engineers opened its twenty-fifth annual meeting: in this city today with an attendance of members from all parts of th«- Dominion. This afternoon the visiting engineers were entertained at luncheon by the mayor and aklerm;in of Winnipeg. The sessions of the gathering will continue until Saturday.Civil Engineers al Winning B. lflakins, Rev. C. A. eeting, upon refreshments held in •ch last d proved On Friday evening a meeting will be conducted for the young people. Oil Thursday night R. D. Emrick will speak. Thursday will be Mr Emrick's last day in Punx'y as he leaves .Friday morning to take charge of th R. It. Y. M. ('. A. at Salamanca. N .Y. The meetings will continue throughout this week and conclude on Frida> night. Rev. Horace Mclvinney is conducting evangelistic services in the First .Methodist Episcopal church and thmeetings or the past week proved highly interesting and productive ot much good. All were well attended. SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT IRVING CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. E. C. M'KIBBEN Jharles Ritchie next meeting im« of J. W. (inning of Monday. lute Department Miuic Must Thorough Kxa initiation ol' Canine's Head James Caput, the Walston Italian, vlio went to Baltimore, Md„ to take hp Pasteur treatment, and Nick L#u•i n/.o, who went to the Mercy hospital Jit Pittsburg for tin* same purpose, are expected home this evening. The announcement from th<; state board of health to the effect that the dog that had bitten them and the others, was not suffering from rabies, has caused considerable joy in the town of Walston. When the head was shipped to the state department it was explained hat the lives of ten people hung in a * " " * careful exd. The dereported JiaVexa mi nation abies existed, the dog were prey hospital were to have ..tment at the xpense of the county.. The hospital authorities had made provisions for their care and yesterday afternoon telephoned to Punxsutawney to know when they might expect the patients. They were informed of the board's report and that treatment would not be necessary. The wounds ov everyone of the ten are healing nicely. It was after the. minister delivered this last sentem-e that the applause began.  "Its members give to Him who is supposed to be all wise, all powerful and all loving, attributes which impeach HLs character and make Hliu a being not only unworthy of worship but unworthy of respect. I hope you will pardon me for speaking thus vehemently, my only reason is that r want to save the name of our Father, whom t love, admire and worship, from the blasphemy of those who would make him such a brute a* to eternally damn his children." After dwelling on the way in which the orthodox church speak.s of Clod as being blasphemous, Dr. Dietrich continued: "The ordinary orthodox minister makra God out less just, loving and less merciful than the people who worship him." said the clergyman. "If you pick up a man on the street he deserves more respect and admiration than the brute—like God wers.hipprd by the orthodox church, which believes in eternal damnation." PITTSBURG, Jan. 24.—Spontaneous applau.se from his congregation, young and old, joining heartily in it. greeted the attack made on the idea of eternal punishment by the Rev. John H. Deitrich, pastor of the St. Mark's Memorial Reformed Church, North Highland avenue, at the morning service Sunday. The House als adopted a committee amendment providing thai no wooden mail car shall he placid ahead of a steel ear in any train. The new provision as to steel cars does not affect th» acceptance «>i equipment now under construction or contracted for under plans approved by tin- Postmaster General, This was as far .is the I'ostortiee ('osnmitle-- desired to go, but it was the sense of the House that a definite time limit as to the use of wooden cars should be fixed by ,Oongn«s. Representative Madden of Illinois offered the amendment as to 1911> and it wa> adopted 03 to 34. WASHINGTON. 1 >, i\. Jan. .'4 The House of Representative* after an extensive debate adopted a provision in the postoflice appropriation bill that after July 1. 1911», all mail ears used on inter-State railroad.-* shall be of all-steel construction. .Many speeches were made by members on | the necessity of better protection lor [the railway mail clerks. ENTIRE BIjOCK DESfTRO Y ED H1A1R1K1»BT7IRG, Jan. 24. Th- annual convention and exhibition of the state board of agriculture and the state organisations of fruit grpwers. dairymen and live stock breeders has attracted to this city the largest gathering of farmers ever held in Pennsylvania. It is the first time that the four bodies have met in joint sesion. The program extends over thro • days and provides for addresses and lectures by noted agricultural experts and practical demonstrations in many branches of farm work. lilt; .JOINT l.VKM COXUIIKHS FAYETTE OITT. Pa., Jan. 28.— Fire which started early this morning and raged continuously for over four hours was finally gotten under control at about 7 o'clock, after having totally destroyed the Miller and McClUne buildings, occupying an entire block. The loss is estimated at $50,000. oping tower that will elevate 150 feet above the ground (adopted by the German Woutlng purpoaes. FAVOR FRISCO ) asking Congress to name lelsco as the place for holdlanania Canal exposition. 'Y, Jan. 24.—The leglsia■rday adopted a concurrent John If. Walker, of St. Mary's Pleads John H. Walker, of St. Mary's, Pa., lit under $'200 ball for his appearance at court at Smethport. He is charged with tapping the mains of the St. Marys Gas company and appropriating gas lor his own use, without informing the company. He has pleaded guilty to the charge. HMIIB UIPPEH DEAD Eighteen members last night attended the weekly meeting of the Irving Club, held at the home of Mrs. E. C. McKiblten. Hull call was answered with quotations on war. The third act of "The Comedy of Errors" was read and discussed. Mrs. J. L. Fisher and Mrs. G. L. Glenn read interesting papers which were followed by a debate on "Can War Be Avoided?" Miss Cora. Campbell took the affirmative and Mrs. K. W. Dinsinore the negative side. A general debate on the subject then followed. The club meets next Monday nlKht with Mrs. Anna Young. l> <\. Jan. 24.— Following Is the Weather forecast rt " V I 'W m It is the desire of Physical Director f'olegrove to have each team select its captain and name before next Monday night. A referee other than the physical director sh >uld also be chosen. The following is the prfrsonne of he four teams: j No. 1—Worth, I>ock / Sutter, Mc- Creight, Hare, Herple. / •No. 2—rKobinson, Crisman, McCrinness, Rapp, Wilson, iBaughman, fsTo. 3.—iMtaCoy, Kmeriek. P. (Meyers, K eagle, Kelso, 'v. Jopes. No. 4—McAninch,,'Stockdale, Sockard, Murray, Henry. The Settlor Y. M. C. A. basketball league was formed last night with four teams, six men to each team. On Friday night the first games will b»- played. Scheduled games will be played as the teams are on hand anfl piekrd-up teams will play if the full teams do not make their appearance. CllUJKIWON RE-KI,ECTEI> of the mangrove tree, of is an unlimited supply in .ustrallfc, has been found [ tanning and dyeing pur- AUBTIK, Texas. Jan. 24.—Charles A. Culberson was chosen unanimously to succeed himself In the United States senate by vote of both house* of the Texaa legislature today. .SOUTH AIM PTOIN, Jan. 24.—(.'apt. Charles Barr, the famous skipper, died suddenly today of heart disease. •He sailed the yachts Jlellanee and Columbia, who successfully defended i the Americas cup. Curiosity 0*«r New Strauss Opera DR'ESPESN, Jan. 24.—curiosity is keen over Richard Strauss' new opera, •Uer ttosenkavalller," which is to be given its initial performance tomorrow night at the Royal Dresden opera. Though the details have been guarded carefully from the public it is learned that the orchestra score, while not so Intricate or heavy as thr*t of "Elektra" or "tSalome," is exceedingly brilliant. Critics who were privileged to attend the rehearsals pronounce the work a marvel of melody and simplicity. The producton i>f 1824 tons of tungsten-in (he Unite 1 States last year was the greatest annual output ever produced by any coutry. MASONS OPKX NBW TEMPLE HlARKISBiUfta. Jan. 24—Leaders of the Masonic fraternity In Penaylvania, including Right Worshipful Master George iW. Guthrie of Pittsburg, took part today in the ceremonies and entertainment. attending the formal opening of the magnificent Masonic temple, in this city. veral other more seriou ght be included. , states ttfat for some tim4 been visiting her home afhd iase been among tliem. e vMti/of the men, Ufa girl i keptAvatch at thtywindow ie might notify h«f mother approich of her atep-father. not dlny having been inti- H the |man wini whom she and Wys Unit he would ried herSwftl not her mother that a mo. aminatfon was requeste part mem on last Fjrfaay ingYmatf.e » mosy careful anA that 110 traces of ' Fix of the Jnetimw of tci have gyrfe to the M oil Satunjtrfy, where they rocKiauxr the Pasteur tr« ; , • wmm