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m ?i Latest Telegraph -rsGcccoc News THE SERIAL STORY OF "UllllE LOVE, IDE ORL OF MYSTERY," ON PAffi ^VEN TODAY TKe Irvdepen ^ m I POUNDED 1906 WILKES-BARRE, PA, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1914. DYNAMITE THREAT PROMINENT C Revs. Edwards, Crandal and Aol Get Letters Signed By Blael Society Tliat Predict De; Activi^ Against Saloons. POSTAL INSPEaORS WORK ON WEST SlDl PREMIER ASQUITH AND PROMINENT HGURES IN THE COMING BY ELECTION IN EAST FIFE DaHas Driver Went To Get Horses But Death Claim¬ ed Him Three clergymeu of Edwardsville and Kingston have been threatened with death because of their activity in the recent remonstrances that were circulated against saloons in that district. The threats were in the form of notes signed "Black Hand Society" and as thc mails were used to carry the threats to the clergymen United States postal authorities have been called into the ease. Dur¬ ing the past week investigations have been in progress on the West Side aud last night arrests were predicted and an exposure that would stir the entire west side. It was several weeks ago th at Revs. Crandall, Aubrey and T. C. Edward.s, all numbered among the leading elergj'^men of that sec tion found the notes in their mail. The missives were very pooi'l.y written and an evident effort to disguise the hand writing had'been attempted. AU three of the ministers were particularly active in the recent sssions of license court when one saloon was cleaned out at Kingston and four forced t o suspend for long periods in Edwardsville. The clerical effort at gathering evidence against the fi ve places had resulted in bringing to light conditions that forced the court to take dra.stic action and for a time it looked as though some of the f^dward.svillp places would have the right to do business entirely revoked. Later modified court orders gave them a new lease on life but the doors must remain closed. BLACK HAND SIGNATURES While the exact wording of the letters could not be secured it was stated la.st night that thcy contained a statement that for the actiA-ity thus displayed the homes of the three were to be destroy¬ ed by dynamite. Since receiving the letters the clergymen have had a close watch maintained oa their homes. The letters were all signed "By the Black Hand Societ.v." HISTORY MAY BE REPEATED. In reference to this latojsc threat it is recalled that several years ago the church of which i?ev. T. C. Edwards is tlie pastor, wa? partially wrecked by a discharge of dynamite that was placer or ithe sill of one of the lower windows in the church basement. The shock vius felt in all parts s^t JEd-' Avard«ville at that time an»; the members tf th<^ congtegatjon who liave Ifcarned of -hv' threal'^ap-diust the life of their pastor fear that hisirry may repeat itself. .. - Charles Barker, asrcd '2 .\eais. of Dallas, a well knowi rciiideiit of that town was found dead in the .'table of the Ryman grocery of the same town, .^t 1:30 o'clj?k yesterda - af¬ ternoon he went to the barn to pre- P'are the team for the ifternoon de¬ livery trip. When he bad not put in an appearance one hour latf-r one of lhe clerks went to tbe barn and found the man dead near the .stall. Heart trouble was pronounced aa fhe cau.se of death. Coronei- Markj w:is notified and had not decided last nisrht if an inquest was necessiiiy or not. Parker was well known in Dallas and to the eummer resident^ fron this e!t\-. He had been a repident of Dal- Ia.<! for the last iwentv years. His wife and .several children svivive. The remains will be .=ent to Sclv nec- tady, .v. v.. where the ramily riem'- bers live. fine son, Truman f ark- er, of this city is the only rclitive in this region. Intcrmeiit will be at the Xew York State city. SERIALSTORY WI LACK OF TIME CLAIMS JUDGE Garman Talks About The | Mandamus Threat Of Coal Companies DRUGGED HOMAN piJT mm Independent Joins With The Movies To lut^r^ Readers Combining with the moving p-rture manufacturers the Indepi ndent loday presents an innovation for Its renders. This is a continued story to rui. for ; fourteen more weeks and each '.veek the action of the instalment klven will be reproduced on the sere*; i at the theatres where the Universal '"ilm Manufacturing Co. luodncts ar- be- , ing shown. j "Lucille Love, The Girl of My> ery" jis the title of the story which will i'oe found today and for the fouiteen i^eading factions in the East Fife by-election.<;. which takes place Wednesday. Premie- IT»rT-«.t H. Astiuith (on right), who zciia the district which has kept nim in the Commons since 1SS6 to ref'Jrn hin- .^gain; Mrs. Flora ((ieneralj Drummond, the militant suffragette, whose cohortshave been carrying on a guerriI a war fare against their arch-enemy in the little Scotch district: and James Lar kin, recent leader of tie Du'ol tran¬ sport worker.i strike, who was the first to enter the political arena as the piemier's appone it. G > ing to the recent L'lster and .\rmy crisis, the local election of this week has a wtirldwide interest. It is c iceded that ."Mr. As'quith will be returned. The Liberals did not name a man to oppose him. The fpeeche' which the Prime Minister has delivered in his campaign have received much attention. Thcy are studied t.-..- tb«ir bearing on the outcome of this critical period of British History. * Police By Prompt Work Give Swoyersville Resident jr'"^^ ^°""^"^«" ^^^^ ^ '^^'^ "f>ack of time" is the explanation I .Tudge Garman Rives for his not hav- | injr a.s yet prepared .in opinion In j the Tranklin colliery coal appeal case ; covering the legality of the 1910 coal: assessment as made by the hoard of | commissioners. Tjast week the In¬ dependent printed a story giving ex¬ clusive announcement of the fact that three of the judges of the county fac ed a mandamus proceedings higher conrt unless this case was soon decided. Yesterday morninK reporter interviewed .ludpe narman in his chambers relative to the fail¬ ure to render a decision. Pointing fo a bound copv of lhe testimony as taken during |lhc various hearing-s fhe Judge said: "Why T have to go throup:h all that testimony and digest it. This is the third week T have had it, the other ludees have had It for the past year. T can not give an opinion until T have Kone that pile of testimony and during two of the three weeks that T have had It I have been busy In court. T can nof do In a few weeks what It Fighting Chance to Overcome Effects of Heavy Dose Of Laudnum irst installment as herewtih prcient- lod is one filled with intere.st ard It starts out with an interestintr sit¬ uation created. It is the sore ot .story that iti 4tsefl tho reproduc¬ tion of the movie actors and those who follow fhe story in thes«- col- Brought to the station house short* sides a_;^_her head rolled back while umns and on the screens are sn»e to Iy before 10 o'clock last night, pre- , her month gaped open nrd her skin have fifteen weeks of rare crjoy- sumably under the influence of liquor, j turned white as .laper. "She is dead" ment. timely discovery that Mrs. Pealer ofi 1 exclaimed the patrol driver and: It Is a master atory by a r.ii^ter „,.,.. .j^- Swoyersville was really suffering fromj i reached to feel for heart action. His-writer whose identity has been kopi rom c ^^ overdose of laudnum gives her a | hand encountered a bottle and pull- secret. The entire story is at?.' one fighting chance for life, .^t an early | inp: it forth he handed it to the re-;of mystery and the manageme; t of hour this morning reports from thet ¦ porter, who at oroe noted that It con-|the Independent in Introducint; this m Independent ^^^ Hospital to where she was re-» j t.'iined laudvium jnew feature to the readers >'-i3he.s "' ~" moved In the police patrol, were toi! Hei"oic Work Done. lall much enjoyment in f<llowiT:t fhe This- brought ali to the realization I'^^unes of Lucille Love m her .'ight for the honor of lather and Iov,;-*. FIFE ELECTION IS IMPORTANT the effect that she continued in a stu¬ pefied condition and the physician* have grave fears as to the outcome of the case. The woman was picked up at the rear of Cl irk Brothers' store last night shortly before 10 o'clock. During the night sho had been in the store room, over '"''here she attracted attention hy her actions. With her was a little boy about 9 years of age and during th© entire time that his mother was In the> has care of the police he remained at hen laken others a year to do and I do side, and when an Independent re- not propose to tr\- doing it." porter called attention to fhe fact thati The .innonncement of the Impend- i a bottle found --m her person was lab- ing mandamus action aroused consid-i elod laudnum. he for the first time ernhle Interest In court circles dur-'spoke up and stated that It was fum- In? the wpck. At flrst certain peo- Islied her on a prescription. Late last pie were inclined to doubt the authen- night the husband and father appear- flclty of tho ston- but nrominent at- ed at police headquarters and hurrledi torneys for the coal company lnt«>T- to the hospital when he learned hla that they had a hard task ahead of them and the men went to work -with a will. Chief Roberts who was in the building had Doctor Kosek called at once hut before the physician arrived all hands w-ere hard at work reviv¬ ing the women and keeping her from the death sleep. Doctor Kosek saw at once that tha case was a seriouf one and that the ordinary means o fighting the drug that the station house furnished were rot adeonate. These pictures will b( shov-i at the Bijou Dream and Family Tho Ures of this city and the Family T i-afre of Xanticoke. Other houses i tho valley are also to show tbo picf \. res. ¦ MAYOR KOSEK MAY ARREST 200 AGENTS Judge Goff After Hearing Las ting Six Hours And Several Hours of Deliberation Rul es Against Doomed Men. New Witnesses Delay ed Too Long In Tell¬ ing Their Story est came forth with declarations that they meant business in this matter and thai while they were not the sources for the story the facts as giv¬ en were true. OoTcmor Sil«it Albany, N. T., April U.—Governo;- (ilynn declined tonight to mako any : comment on the Ooff decision. He had/ lieen in close touch with the situation during the evening and the news as; it came from Justice Uoff s court was read to him at the executive mansion. The governor w-tis asked if he would see Judge Wahl if he came to Albany 'omorrow. but the Governor said he j did not even care to discnss that ! phase of the situation. wife had been taken there. Thought She Was Deac^ Daniel Brodhead. the patrol driv¬ er and former Cliief Zoeller who were placing the women In the cell got a real shock. .\s they placed her on one of the boards that are fitted into the cell her arms fell to her (Telegraph to Independent.) Xew York, .\pril 11.—The four gun¬ men, convicted of the murder of Her-^ man Rosenthal, fhe gambler, have lost) their last fight, .iustice Goff tonight) denied the motion for a new trial^ based on newly discovered evidence. The execution at 5:45 Mondajf morning can now only be halted b>? Governor Glynn. Tt is very doubffu^ that he will reverse the stand he ha.f already taken. UHL'SBODY NOTFOUND The order for removal to the" Lpl- tal followed and she was rushed there on record time. Tlie Purchase of Drug. The bottle that contained the drug bore the label of a well-known West Side druggist. The police commun¬ icated with the 'atter and he stated that he had furnished the bottle last night on a prescription g'ven by a well-known doctor of the same sec- *¦'"<?,! ... , - .J . ,_ ,, ^ . Yesterday the mayor staffd that this Shortly before midnight Mrs. Peal- ^.^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ,^^^ ,,^^, j^^ ^^^ ^ '^ er regained consciousness at the hos-!, „.. „,__ j_.^.,,_ _...,. : pital. She wa.s m a weakened con ,^j^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^_ . „ « f I o"f th" 7 '""''"'" *'"-^- perior Court in Ihiladelrhia tomor- jthe gunmen's counsel an<l a group ol} ing of the drug. \'^^^. ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^,,j ^^^^.^ ^^^ thirty reporters who were watting iq -s 1 that city. ; i t^e ante-room. .mother of rH<^,.i^f A<f,^,-r,»,,- ato^^v-i When he returns he predicted that The gray-haired justice, a sick man, ir^7anSn.'^and"lrmer^";Lgfsr;^. Inhere would be some real action or^'had .sat continuously for six hour.. Despite Hard Fii;ht /iiainst Premier Re-electM n Is Certain <OaWc to Tnds|iendenf I T<ondon. Apri! 11.^Tn tb Scotch .Jistriwt <t i: .ist W .' Wednesday a by-election v ; ' place which is bound to 1 ;i i'e I llttf* next tak» IU niche In history. I'rime Inlster Herbert H. Asquith, leader of th» Coalition and foe of the ir use of I.,ord.a, will stand asain in tj ¦ terri¬ tory which has kept ilm a lenrbar of the Comons steadil - since Sii. An English by-elect'on alw-.v."* has an Intensity, a wide-int ?rest aui h MM im thorough gentleman. Your clients/ interests have been you one aim and| vou are a credit to the bar." . — — Wahl thanked him in a voice tha^ ! ""'^"own to a local event of 'ie sort broke with emotion. The tears rollecj '" t''*' t'nited States. Tt le Is th» down his cheeks. He said: "I thankj.way tne wind Is blowing In tte long you Judge. The hardest part of niy Istretches of time be ween ceneral dutv is yet to come. They are watting elections. Tn the pr. .sent esse th* over there for me to bring them the) '^vhtjle world will have its ey,M fixe* Magistrate Charles F. C. Wahi andi Action in the contemplated suits I-mnel H. Keringel, counsel for tht, again.st the Insurance ag.nts ol this four slayers, wiii go to Albany tomor- city as announced by Mi.yor l-'osek I row to make a last appeal to the Go^. several weeks ago has been delayed. [on Ea.st Fife. It has been taken fcr grant -d thtrt .Air. Asquith will be r-tuimed aa the tTnlonisrtss did not non inafe i* candi¬ date. But he had scarcely announc¬ ed In Parliament his lecision to aj- reprleve until after the ¦bu^y on the details of the pipe .^es ;fom"hls chamhers at 9:50 o'clock andi ' ernor for a i Becker trial. Supreme Court Justice Goff cani^ lamht-rs at 9 personally announced his decision to news. I dread It." I ;,rr. Wahl then left for his officq where the relatives of the con'demiie(^ men were waiting. He had told them at the conclusion of the hearing nofi to expect too much. Before leavi|g the building Justicei .<«ume the Secretaryshld for »Var In Goff was asked by the newspaper meni addition to hl.s place : t tho head of If he would disclose the contents o| the Cabinet and resigned his Com- the mysterious note he received on tho mons seat to put him. elf before the bench during the afternoon. He an-* people's tribunal agai:i when .14 ies sweied: "I will say nothing about ill " ' now. because T don't want the two things to become confused. The nota will be given out later." "Is It true that it contained some sort of a threat?" T./arkln, the famous '>abor leaOer, long a thorn in Mr. A.squlth'.q side, announced he would o;)pose the prs- imSer at the polls. I.rfirkln. con- ; trary to the general .mpr<ssion. 1»- j not an Irishman. T would prefer not to answer that pneumonia. Mrs. Maxey was well known j throughout Lackawanna county, as .Xo news of the finding of Ru«sell ¦"-«" a« t^^is city and her large num- .Uhl's body had been received up tal her of friends will be surprised to F Maxev of thI/cUv died Tthf; the insurance problem that the suit In; hearing the evidence and the plea for ^^^^j^j, ^^ tl,,, t,^^^ L^^ ^..Lv .L ' ^' Ifl M,!^ V equity would be started ^t once forja new trial. He took four hours ta foZti^se?eraf weeu?i,nel o^ the dLsolutlon of theorgan ization that^d^^^ aiKl prepare his decision, .following several ^eeks illness of ^^ ^^ ^^^.^ ^^^,^_^ ^^_,^,^^ .^^.^^ f,„^,,,. d^^^ed the men ho impression. Ie went over up here. He opinion from See Governor <rlynn. Samuel Calmenson, 22, of Buffalo, w-hose affidavit that he saw claims that a recent)!sentenced to death more than sixteen! y^;,";;;^ "^;;""j^g'^~;;„i^-^-^ l^^^^'^ S70 or S90 i>ined to- a stick pi", mounted 1X)ST—Kitlicr Rflher with »>llli » diamond ajid i»carl. . Liberal reward if reiurned to Indeiiendent. FOR REXT—Six room house with all modem Improvements, new-ly papered and painted. 201 Madison street. Inquire of Meyer Pinsky, 36 Hutson street. the time of going to press at 4 o'clock! | learn of her death this morning. Reports from Danvillqj ^ and Xorthumberland at an early houi\ were to the effect that people had( Continued to watch the river all dayi on Saturday, but no one had reportedj seeing the body. DEATH OF MRS. >L\XEY fits the local caae and that such actIon| resulted in that city from the move) made against the dealers. It Is also claimed that the mayor I in the other branch of the legal activ-, RL'SSI.'W GENERAL I>' DISF.WOR.i' ity he had taken may include every; I member of the assocation in the coun-i (Cable to Independent.) ¦ jty. There are about fifty men includ- Petersbiirg, April 11.—General!'"^ '^« ^'^t of city dealer.s and infor- the Allegheny courtsi i months ago "The memorandum of the decision, will be ready within half an hour, i have denied the application," said th«^ justice in a soft solemn tone. Turning to former Magistrate Wah'( St. Mrs. Ben Maxey, wife of the In- suector Mhvmv of farnat Citv. ajaii , matlon has been lodged against them Dgounkowski, chief of a speical corps although no further action, resulted. at gendarmes, has fallen Into imperiali J" t^f county at Iarg.=- there are about two hundred members and informa- automoblle with a gun in his hand waa presented to Governor Glynn, recited that a statement made in that affi.. davit. He had identified Vallon fron-j a picture. The district attorney examined hiir) who has conducted the long f^ght fov closely about the identification and fhe gunmen, the justice said: "I wanti then asked If he had ever been con- to congratulate you, sir. and compli- victed of a crime. The witness said| ment you on your argument today.; that some years ago. he was convictec| strengthened and Xot only in today's proceedings but| of stealing matche-s from his employe^ outcome may be to Dublin from Manclester to hea* the dissatisfied transpc rt workers. Suffragette.s .' ttivc The militant suffrafettes did not Harry take the tronble of an mnonnoement. of tha but proceded post hasti; to the seen*. Led by "General" Mrs Flora Drum¬ mond, they began a continuation of their long campaign against the man whom they believe to be th© woort enemy of their cause. A new era of Emiisb cons-tltutional hi-story may begin -v\-hen Mr. Asquith return.^ to London after thist e'ectifln- His friends are sure he v.fill conae fortified. The final a F.deration, like disfavor because he kicked a vagrant tion may be laid against the monk named RcLSuoutine. down ataixsj town man alaa. throughout this long trial you havct and put on probation and that hla the United States; It nay be further conducted your.'ielf In a way that haa employer had taken him back. Hir socialist measures along tho -Ine o< he had also been committed to national insurance and out oO inspired my deep admiration. You said have been a capable lawyer, and at. (Continued on Page 10) old age (Continued on Pige 10) pen-
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-04-12 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 04 |
Day | 12 |
Year | 1914 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-04-12 |
Date Digital | 2008-03-31 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 40127 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
m
?i
Latest Telegraph -rsGcccoc News
THE SERIAL STORY OF "UllllE LOVE, IDE ORL OF MYSTERY," ON PAffi ^VEN TODAY
TKe Irvdepen
^
m
I POUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE, PA, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1914.
DYNAMITE THREAT PROMINENT C
Revs. Edwards, Crandal and Aol Get Letters Signed By Blael Society Tliat Predict De; Activi^ Against Saloons.
POSTAL INSPEaORS WORK ON WEST SlDl
PREMIER ASQUITH AND PROMINENT HGURES
IN THE COMING BY ELECTION IN EAST FIFE
DaHas Driver Went To Get Horses But Death Claim¬ ed Him
Three clergymeu of Edwardsville and Kingston have been threatened with death because of their activity in the recent remonstrances that were circulated against saloons in that district. The threats were in the form of notes signed "Black Hand Society" and as thc mails were used to carry the threats to the clergymen United States postal authorities have been called into the ease. Dur¬ ing the past week investigations have been in progress on the West Side aud last night arrests were predicted and an exposure that would stir the entire west side.
It was several weeks ago th at Revs. Crandall, Aubrey and T. C. Edward.s, all numbered among the leading elergj'^men of that sec tion found the notes in their mail. The missives were very pooi'l.y written and an evident effort to disguise the hand writing had'been attempted. AU three of the ministers were particularly active in the recent sssions of license court when one saloon was cleaned out at Kingston and four forced t o suspend for long periods in Edwardsville. The clerical effort at gathering evidence against the fi ve places had resulted in bringing to light conditions that forced the court to take dra.stic action and for a time it looked as though some of the f^dward.svillp places would have the right to do business entirely revoked. Later modified court orders gave them a new lease on life but the doors must remain closed.
BLACK HAND SIGNATURES
While the exact wording of the letters could not be secured it was stated la.st night that thcy contained a statement that for the actiA-ity thus displayed the homes of the three were to be destroy¬ ed by dynamite. Since receiving the letters the clergymen have had a close watch maintained oa their homes.
The letters were all signed "By the Black Hand Societ.v."
HISTORY MAY BE REPEATED.
In reference to this latojsc threat it is recalled that several years ago the church of which i?ev. T. C. Edwards is tlie pastor, wa? partially wrecked by a discharge of dynamite that was placer or ithe sill of one of the lower windows in the church basement. The shock vius felt in all parts s^t JEd-' Avard«ville at that time an»; the members tf th<^ congtegatjon who liave Ifcarned of -hv' threal'^ap-diust the life of their pastor fear that hisirry may repeat itself. .. -
Charles Barker, asrcd '2 .\eais. of Dallas, a well knowi rciiideiit of that town was found dead in the .'table of the Ryman grocery of the same town, .^t 1:30 o'clj?k yesterda - af¬ ternoon he went to the barn to pre- P'are the team for the ifternoon de¬ livery trip. When he bad not put in an appearance one hour latf-r one of lhe clerks went to tbe barn and found the man dead near the .stall. Heart trouble was pronounced aa fhe cau.se of death. Coronei- Markj w:is notified and had not decided last nisrht if an inquest was necessiiiy or not.
Parker was well known in Dallas and to the eummer resident^ fron this e!t\-. He had been a repident of Dal- Ia. ery" jis the title of the story which will i'oe found today and for the fouiteen
i^eading factions in the East Fife by-election.<;. which takes place Wednesday. Premie- IT»rT-«.t H.
Astiuith (on right), who zciia the district which has kept nim in the Commons since 1SS6 to ref'Jrn hin- .^gain;
Mrs. Flora ((ieneralj Drummond, the militant suffragette, whose cohortshave been carrying on a guerriI a war fare against their arch-enemy in the little Scotch district: and James Lar kin, recent leader of tie Du'ol tran¬ sport worker.i strike, who was the first to enter the political arena as the piemier's appone it. G > ing to the recent L'lster and .\rmy crisis, the local election of this week has a wtirldwide interest. It is c iceded that ."Mr. As'quith will be returned. The Liberals did not name a man to oppose him. The fpeeche' which the Prime Minister has delivered in his campaign have received much attention. Thcy are studied t.-..- tb«ir bearing on the outcome of this critical period of British History. *
Police By Prompt Work Give Swoyersville Resident jr'"^^ ^°""^"^«" ^^^^ ^ '^^'^
"f>ack of time" is the explanation I .Tudge Garman Rives for his not hav- | injr a.s yet prepared .in opinion In j the Tranklin colliery coal appeal case ; covering the legality of the 1910 coal: assessment as made by the hoard of | commissioners. Tjast week the In¬ dependent printed a story giving ex¬ clusive announcement of the fact that three of the judges of the county fac ed a mandamus proceedings higher conrt unless this case was soon decided.
Yesterday morninK reporter interviewed .ludpe narman in his chambers relative to the fail¬ ure to render a decision. Pointing fo a bound copv of lhe testimony as taken during |lhc various hearing-s fhe Judge said: "Why T have to go throup:h all that testimony and digest it. This is the third week T have had it, the other ludees have had It for the past year. T can not give an opinion until T have Kone that pile of testimony and during two of the three weeks that T have had It I have been busy In court. T can nof do In a few weeks what It
Fighting Chance to Overcome Effects of Heavy Dose Of Laudnum
irst installment as herewtih prcient- lod is one filled with intere.st ard It starts out with an interestintr sit¬ uation created. It is the sore ot .story that iti 4tsefl tho reproduc¬ tion of the movie actors and those who follow fhe story in thes«- col- Brought to the station house short* sides a_;^_her head rolled back while umns and on the screens are sn»e to Iy before 10 o'clock last night, pre- , her month gaped open nrd her skin have fifteen weeks of rare crjoy- sumably under the influence of liquor, j turned white as .laper. "She is dead" ment.
timely discovery that Mrs. Pealer ofi 1 exclaimed the patrol driver and: It Is a master atory by a r.ii^ter
„,.,.. .j^- Swoyersville was really suffering fromj i reached to feel for heart action. His-writer whose identity has been kopi
rom c ^^ overdose of laudnum gives her a | hand encountered a bottle and pull- secret. The entire story is at?.' one
fighting chance for life, .^t an early | inp: it forth he handed it to the re-;of mystery and the manageme; t of
hour this morning reports from thet ¦ porter, who at oroe noted that It con-|the Independent in Introducint; this
m Independent ^^^ Hospital to where she was re-» j t.'iined laudvium jnew feature to the readers >'-i3he.s
"' ~" moved In the police patrol, were toi! Hei"oic Work Done. lall much enjoyment in f |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19140412_001.tif |
Month | 04 |
Day | 12 |
Year | 1914 |
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