Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 52, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 May 1910 — Page 7

I

I RESTS IN TOMB

,yPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARK THE FUNERAL OF GREAT BRITAIN'S SOVEREIGN. MONARCHS FOLLOW CASKET SevCn Rulers Take Part In Funeral Procession Roosevelt Has Prominent Place Purple-Draped Train Conveys Remains to Windsor. ! . -..ion. May 20. Tho body of Kluß ( ul VII. was plncod today In thu ,'..! lit nonth the lloor of St. George's i, Windsor cantlu. uftor tho moat '.,! , -ive nnd stupendous funeral lSu- ,, . lins over eeii. Later the dead , iah will Ilu In tho tomb Hint Is , prepared In tho beautiful memo- . i...iusuleum at Krogmoro, In tho . park of Windsor. There ho will uside his father and mother and . !i Victoria's mother, tho duchess I nt. : ,,. remarkable funeral procosslon - morning from Westminster to in.gtoii station wan witnessed by 1 .oOO.OOO persons nnd passed , .ph streets elaborately decorated : mourning emblems. Those who - ti. cortege saw the most extraor- : y array of royal personages over .:':t together. Great Cortege Starts, -..ortiy boforu ton o'clock Iving , i" arrived at Westminster hnll ; : liuokinghain palace, and iinmo- ! the casket, draped with tho . l standard nnd tho union Jack on !i rested thu Imperial and regal - and scepter, was carried out and .. d m tho gun carriage which ear- . i th- remains of Queen Victoria. .;. - nun carriage was drawn by eight .m colored Flemish horses which , -e. n only on state occasions, nnd u had boon trained for tills event. Remarkable Array of Royalties. K :m George rode alone, and follow . i ,.:n caino the remarkable array ol . passing In this ordor: The of Connnught, tho German em- , Prince Arthur of Connauglit. !. Ii? of Greece, the king of Dfii- ,. the king of Spain, the king of . v, the king of Portugal, the the IU !ginm Prince Henry of ..i. Archduke Fetdhiand. re prethe emperor of Austria; Gen1'iNtcin, Admiral Marquis and i' II. nd, rcpresi mutives of Fiance; i Unke Mfrha I, representing the "k duke of Ao&'a representing Prince H nry of the Xether- . n presenting II lltuid: I'r'uce nil. represej.tlcg Jaan: VousI '.5!n EttVndl, r-prec tiling TurI'liure Mohammed All, a broth- ' the khedive of I'gypt. represeutI -vpt; Crown Prince Ferdinand of itiia. the crown prince of Mon- - the crown prince of Servia. Charles of Sweden and the sul- : Zanzibar. " dore lloosevelt, representing t i i' l Stated, rode In a carriage, lnh of twelve near the etui of i ! 'reslon. With hln were Mr. ! ' ' "ii. the French foreign minister, ' I S patl Khan Montaz Kb Saltaneh, l'-iMan representative. ' : nig the royal Indies in carriages tiii'-.'n Mary, the queen mother, : s Marie Feodorovnn, the queen N'-rAay. the princess royal, PrlnVictoria, the duchess of Snxe-Co--Gnthn. tho crown princess of I. .tiianla; tho dowager queon of Hoi- ' '. the queen dowager of Portugal. ' ruwn princess of Montenegro and duchess of Aosta. Route of the Procession. The route of tho procession was so-l-?'! to accord with King George's ' :re that an opportunity should bo - n as many as possible to witness ' obsequies, and also to minimize ti.ks attending the gathering of 1 tremendous masses of people. ': ts, roofs, house tops, every inch ' M-nce from which tho procession " '"i he seen throughout the .entire f uns filled with the mourning i ' pi- who stood bareheaded for ' ' until the body of their doad 1 : s had passed by. Many Persons injured. ' lng tho procession the crowd of : !""kers became unruly nt some fi's and police nnd troops had difll- ''' In maintaining order. Many v Injured In tho crusL and Mum. fell from exhaustion, if i doubtful if so many people ever ; ' re were soon In I ondon. At the ' in St. Jamen' street and rt Ilydo the throng nearly overwhelmed procession. Police and soldiers fight to prevent tho lines being . t away by tho crush. Many n limbs and other injuries wero ':"d. Hundreds of persons 'I. especially among tho women. Services at Windsor Castle. ' n Paddington station was a the casket was lifted into a "la train that was drapod with ' i !e. and the royal mourners bourd- ' "'her cars of tho snmo train and " d for Windsor castlo. Two other ' " -it trains carried tho other no- ' ! mourners. At Windsor nil en''d St. George's chapel, the interior ' M.ich had been rearranged to ac- - modale tho throng. There the 1 ' M'lemn services wero conducted tho archbishop of Canterbury, the ''ifhop of York, the bishop of Ox- : "I and tho dean of Windsor. Meet for the 122nd Time. antic City. N. J., May 20. Wlh exceptionally largo attendance ol ' i"lsIoners and visitors, tho one ,: :.'!n d and twenty-second genernl ns ''y of the Presbyterian church ' ' opened In Music hnll on the Bteei ''r Many questions of Importance " 'f church will conic up during tho w-'Uddys" session.

ACCUSES STEEL MEN WITH "WILFUL MURDER" Witness Before Congress Makes Sensational Charge Against Manufacturing Concern. Washington, May 20. Stool manufacturlng concoma in Pennsylvania woro charactorizod as "human Blaughtor liousos" nnd It was chnrgod that in tho hospitals "wilful murder' was committed on tho thoory that dead men woro leas oxponslvo than cripples, nt a hearing boforo tho senate commlttoo on public health and national qunrnntlno la connection with tho Owen bill providing for tho creation of a department of labor and health. These sensational statements were mode by Arthur 12. Holder, legislative agent of the American Federation of Labor, and he promiied to furnish the commit teu with a statement giving the source of his Information. "A few days ago." said Mr. Holder. "I was Pitting in tho oillce of a Pennsylvania member of congress and was Informed that In tho hospital of one of the Pennsylvania steel concerns wilful murder was committed when It was found that It would be bettor for tho company to have n dead man than a cripple." Senator ütnoot demanded to know the name of the concern accused of th-s crimes and tho name of his informant. Mr. Holder responded that the name of the concern was the liethlehem Steel company and he promised to supply the committee with all or the facts connected with the charge.

FEAR NEW BOXER UPRISING Minister Calhoun Advises State Department That American Warship Is Needed In Nanking. Washington, May 19. William J. Calhoun, American minister to China, advised tho state department that there are disquieting anti-foreign and anti-dynastic rumors nt Nanking, not unlike those which preceded tho Boxer William J. Calhoun. uprising about ton years ago. The members of tho consular corps there, Mr. Calhoun ndded, have prosonted a memorandum to tho viceroy calling his attention to the serious condition nnd emphasizing tho importance of taking immedinte steps to stop the nntl-foreign sentiment Mr. Calhoun suggested that an American warship be sent to Nanking. SIX BISHOPS CONSECRATED Ceremony Notable In History of Catholic Church Is Performed at St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul. Minn., May 20. Six bishops recently appointed by tho pope to All vacant dioceses in tho province of St. Paul, of which Archbishop Ireland Is metropolitan, were consocrated. The bishops consecrated aro: Jnmes O'Hcllly, bishop of Fargo. X. D. John J. Lawlor, auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese of St. Paul. Patrick H. Heffron, bishop of Winona. Minn. Timothy Corbott, bishop of Crookston, Minn. Vincent Wohrlo, bishop of Ulsmnrck. N D. Joseph F. Busch, bishop of Lead, S. D. Archbishop Ireland was tho consocra tor. Tho ceremony Is said by ecclesiastics to hftvo been overshadowed only once in modern times, when tho pope himself consecrated 1-1 French bishops. IS FINED FOR SMUGGLING Ex-Gov. Rollins of New Hampshire Pleads Guilty and Is Assessed $2,000 Fine. New York. Muy 21. Frank West Hollins, formerly governor of Now Hampshire, pleaded guilty to smuggling before Judge Hand In the I'nited States district court. A fine or $2,0C0 was imposed by tho court. 'lne plea of guilty was niado shortly nrter a federal grand Jury had handed In nn Indictment charging htm with a false declaration. No bills wero tound against Mrs. Hollins nnd their son. Victims Burn In Vreck. St. I.ouls, May 21. Two man woro killed nnd their bodies cremated by .!.l,O0O volts of electricity when n Peoria sleeper on th Illinois Traction jystem crashed Into nn electric freight train ar Lovelace, 111,

f 1 ' N

SPRING FEVER

That Moment When It Isn't the Office Boy Who Has to Make Excuses.

flCHOT QUIZ ENDS SUBMISSION OF EVIDENCE IN CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION IS CONCLUDED. LIE IS PRACTICALLY PASSED Glavls' Testimony Regarding Missing Letters Found Among His Effects Is Corroborated by Seattle StenographerArguments Begin May 27. Washington, Mny 21. Submission of evidence In the Hallinger-Pinchot investigation is ended. Oral argument will be made Mny 27 nnd 2S, The closing testimony -wns marked by the practical passing of the lie. A. Christeiien, who succeeded L. H. Glnvis In oillce, had testified that he never visited tho grand Jury room in Seattle, where 20 mysteriously missing letters were found in n box containing Glavls' effects. He nlso sworo he did not know Glavls' effects wero stored there. Spaulding in Rebuttal. After Attorney Vertrees announced that tho defense rested its enso Attorney Urandeis called Frank L. Spaulding, stenographer In the office of the chief of Held division at Seattle, in rebuttal. Spnulding sworo that he had accooipnnled Christensen to tho grand Jury room soon after Glavls' dismissal last j September to look for his stenographJ 1c note book containing dictation which commissioner Dennett or tho lnnd office had given him. He said ho had told Christensen then that the boxes stored In tho room belonged to Glavls. Spaulding also testified that he had carried, some papers to tho grand jury room and that tho missing Cunningham letters might havo been among thorn. "What I want to know," said Representative Madison, "Is, if those letters wero carried by you to the grand jury, whether It was by mistake or design on the part of you or Glavls?" "I3y mistake, of course," said the witness. Reads Ballinger Letter. Chairman Nelson read a letter from Secretary Ballingor in response to the request of Mr. Urandeis that further search failed to reveal any other lettors than those already made public. 150NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH Excursion Steamer Collides With Sand Boat Passengers Saved by Heroism of Officers. Kansas City, Mo., May 19. The excursion steamer Undo Sam collided with a sand bargo in tho Missouri river, at the foot of Grand nvcnuo, and sank. One hundrod and fifty passongors, 25 of them womon, had narrow escapes from dentil. Their lives woro saved by tho heroism of Hoy Taylor, tho engineer, nnd V. L. Thompson, pilot of the boat. When the sand bargo punched a hole In tho stern of tho boat nnd she began to sink, tho engineer put on full speed ahead and tho pilot headed nor for the shore, while tho passengers, panicstricken, ran screaming from one sldo of tho deck to tho other. Within ton feet of tho shore tho boat snnk to tho bottom and tipped ovor until her decks were at nn angle of 45 dogroos. U. S. TO GUARD BLUEFIELDS Commander of Paducah Notifies Warring Nlcaraguans He Will Permit No Fighting or Bombardment. Washington, Mny 19. Commander Gilmer of tho gunboat Paducah has served notice on tho commanders of tho Mndrlz and Kstrnda forcoa, nnd on lrlns, In command of tho armed stenm-c-Venus, that tho threatened bombardment of Ulueflolds, Nicaragua, will not bo permlttod, nor will he al low any fighting in the city.

A SYMPTOM

TOO LARGE FOR SAFE BUT NOT FOR ROBBER Bold Thief Steals Three Packages Containing $32,024 at Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa., May 20. Throe packages containing $.1,021.21, wore stolen from tho Pennsylvania depot bore while John J. Truby, tho station agent, was loading baggngo on to a train. Tho Pennsylvania railroad pny car arrived in Oil City and turned over to tho dny station agent tho throe packages of money, wrnpped in manila paper, which were receipted for in the name of the Adams Kx press company The money was consigned to tho treasurer's olilce of tho Philadelphia railroad in Philadelphia. The packages proved to be too bulky for storage in the small depot snfo and Night Agent Truby placed thorn under a sack behind the ticket countor, covering thorn carefully. There was no one in the depot nt the time. CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES Big National Meeting Opens in St. Louis With President Jane Addams. in the Chair. St. Louis, Mny 20. Philanthropists and socinl economists filled thu auditorium of tho Odeon last night when tho thirty-sixth National Conference of Charities and Correction was tormnlly opened. F. G. Eaton, executive chairman of tho local committee, called tho assemblage to order and was followed by Mayor Kroismnnn and Governor. Hndley, who warmly welcomed the delegates to tho city and state. Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, president of the conference, thou took the chair nnd 'delivered her nnnunl nddross. Previous to tho opening of tho meeting a musical program was given by tho boys' baud of tho Industrial school. Speakers of national distinction are hero to address tho various soctlonnl meetings. MINNESOTA HITS OIL TRUST State Supreme Court Holds Law Against Discrimination In Prices Is Valid. St. Paul, Minn.. May 21. The state supremo court In an opinion by Justice O'Hrlen declnred valid tho state law forbidding discrimination in charges for commodities sold throughout tho state. The decision came on an appeal by the state from tho decision of the Itnmsoy county county court In sustaining a domurror of tho Standard OH company to tho complaint of tho state of Minnesota, in which it was charged that tho company charged discriminatory prices for Its product in places whoro It had no competition. Tho state began an action to forfeit tho charter of the company, basing its notion on alleged nets of discrimination. 1 ho caso will now be triotl on the facts and nn injunction asked for. Dr. Hyde Seeks New Trial. Kansas City, Mo., May 20. Attorney John H. Lucas, representing Dr. Hennott Clark Hyde, lilod a motion In tho criminal court to sot astrie tho verdict of tho Jury whka t 'ind Doctor Hydo guilty and sentenced him to tho penitentiary for life. Tho motion contained 17 reasons. Eleven Persons Hurt. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 20. Eleven porsons woro Injured, nono fatally, whon a St. Louis & San Francisco passongor train crashed Into tho roar of a street car. Among tho injurud was William Cherry of Docatur, III. Girl Makes Long Trip. Newcastle, Pa., May 21. Traveling alone, one-third of the way round the world, ton yenr-old Lois Hood McClure arrived hero from Hombny, Indln. Tho girl la n daughter of tho late Rev. Heed McClure of Now Wilmington. Pa.

1 CUBANS KILLED

BARRACKS OF RURAL GUARD ARE BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. MAY BE RESULT OF A PLOT Disaster Occurs at Plnar del Rio Many injured Parts of Bodies Found Mile Away Two Explosions Take Place. Havana. May 20. Two explosions of dynamite, supposod to consist of 3,000 pounds, domolishod tho rural guard barracks in Pinar dol Rio. A hundrod porsons woro killed and nearly as many woundod. Parts of tho bodios of victims woro found in the streets a mile from tho scene of tho disaster. Most of tho dead woro rural gunrds. but the families of sovoral of tho officers, It is roportod, woro killed, us well as sovoral employes of tho public works department and rosidonts of the city. May Be Work of Conspirators. It is not known whether the explosion was an a'ceidont or duo to an net of conspirators, but tho formor hypothesis is considered tho more probablo. There is intense excitement both at Plnar del Rio and Havana, every one remembering tho attempt to stnrt a revolution somo time ngo by murdering sleeping rural es in their barracks at Guanabacoa, a fow miles from Havana, which' atrocity the late Senator Morua Dolgardo instigated. The government insists tho explosion was an accident Relief Sent From Havana. Sovoral reliof trains carrying surgeons, ofilcore and mon of the rural guard, and government officials went from Havana to the scene of tho catastrophe, which Is 10S miles distant. The names of tho doad have not been reported, with tho exception of Capt. Alfredo Ravena and CnpL Gaspar Uctancourt of the garrison, nnd their families, who nro reported to be buried in tho ruins of - tho officers' qunrters adjacent to tho barrncks. Orders Dynamite Removed. Recently the barracks was occupied by the public works department and four troops of rural cavalry. In consequence of the alarm ovor raco disturbances tho government ordered all deposits of dyuamlto In the vicinity In the possession of contractors for rond construction and other public works to be removed to tho bnrracks for safe keeping. Tho work of removing the dynamite from tho barracks Tor shipment to the government magazines in Havana was begun by employes of tho public works department, assisted by rural guards. WHOLE WORLD TAKES PART World's Sunday School Convention Opens at Washington Greatest Gathering of Its Kind. Washington, May 19. The sixth world's Sunday school convention wns formally opened here today, nnd expectations that it would bo tho biggest gathering of its kind ever held wero not disappointed. Delegates arc presont from every part of tho civilized world and from every missionary center, and reprosont a constituency of moro than 25,000,000 people. Among the principal spoakcrs on the program nro President Taft, Ambassador Dryce. John Wanamakor, Rev. F. D. Meyer or London, and Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Tho entire list of those who nro to nddress tho convention contains over 250 names, and the speakers represent 45 lands. BIG ROOSEVELT PARADE OFF Feature of Welcome to Returning Hunter Is Abandoned Because It Outgrew Itself. New York, May 20. Tho carefully plonnod parndo that was to havo been a feature of tho welcome to Theodore Roosevelt on his return to America is off. This promised parade had promised to outshine all previous parados, but it outgrow itsolf In Its very inception nnd tho committee that has charge of tho welcome to Mr. Roosevelt has deemed it wise to unnounco that there will be no parade, othor than that in which the reception committee, tho rough ridors, mountod police nnd Mr. Roosevolt will form the loading features. MINERS CALL BIG STRIKE Illinois Joint Convention of Coal Operators and Employes Adjourns Without Taking Action. Peoria, 111., Mny 21. Tho Joint convontlon between tho United Miners and Operators adjourned sine die. A striko was doclorod by the miners. Members of the committee to which tho disputed clauses In tho proposed contract was referred in tho final effort toward reaching nn agreement and avoiding a striko havo railed utterly to agree. Sisters Victims of Thugs. SL Paul, Minn., Moy 21. Mrs. George T. Harris and nor slstor, Mrs. Mnry Brose, wero found In bod In n room In Mrs. Hnrris' residence nonr Fort Snelllng in a dying condition. Hoth women hud been honten Into insensibility and near thorn was a blood monkey wrench.

THE NF,WS IN BRIEF. Ylo Chnlm Yohg, tho Korean who stabbed Premier Yl, In nn attempt at assassinntlou Docombor 22, 1909, was sontoncod to doath at Seoul. Dotoctlvos aro soarchlng for a burglar who ontorcd tho cloak room of a Los Angolos hotel and stolo tho contents of tho purses of 50 women, who wero guests at a dnnce. Following tho publication of alleged offensive articles In his paper K. N. Iiryant. a negro, wns driven out of IJrookhnvon, Mnss., and his paper plant and resldenco burned. In a resolution mndo public the chambre do commorco at Montreal, Que., strongly opposos reciprocity with tho Unltod States on the ground that it would ondangor British proforence. Tho summor homo of tho late James H. Kckles noar Oconomowoc, Wis., was sold at administrator's sale to tho Redomptorist Fathers, a Roman Catholic order of St. Louis, for $30,000. Tho Elgin butter trust either has melted awny or has slipped through the lingers of the governmont trust busters, according to information that came out of tho department of Justice at Washington. Eight persons. Including Georgo E. WyckofT of Chicago, express messenger, wore injured at St. Louis when the Diamond Special pnisenger train on tho Illinois Central railroad crashed Into a wrecking train. Tho coroner's Jury which has been investigating tho Cherry (111.) mine disastor since last November has returned a verdict declaring that tho mining laws of Illinois in relation to menus or escape were violated. An American born citizen, a resident of North Dakota for seven years, udmitted at Minot, N. D., when called for jury service, that he did not know the name of the president of tho United Stutes or of any county or stato officials. Atter standing unclaimed for seven years embalmed as a mummy, arrayed In full evening dross, with hat und enne, tho body of Sidney L,ascelles, better known as "Lord Douglas," has been shipped from Macon, Ga., to Washington. While in conference at Buffalo, N. Y., with Norman E. Mack, William Jennings Hrynn said critiiism of President Taft was duo to a misunderstanding that the wet belieed him to be a radical and the at that he was a conservative; adding that ho "could not be both." While A. Holland Forbes, the bal loonlst, nnd his wife, Jessie Livingston Forbes, were colebrutlng his miraculous escape from death In Kentucky at their homo near Bridgeport, Conn . n deputy sheriff served a jail writ on Mrs. Forbes, following Mrs. Ernest C. Rowley's damage suit for $75,000. With ono hand John A. Hall, for years treasurer of the South Ilridgo Savings bank nt Worcester, .Mass , reached Into the bank's funds and stole large sums and with the other he gave It to charity nnd religion. Hall snys he has appropriated ?J70.000. Experts say the defalcation will reach $000.000.

HOLICE SLAY INNOCENT MAN New Arrival in Chicago, Ready to Marry and Enter Business, Killed, Companion Shot. Chicago, May 19. John Dublnskl, twenty-six years old, nn innocent man who had just arrived In Chicago with the savings of a lifetime to arrange for his marriage next week and to establish a business, was slnln at Hawthorne avenue and Larrnbeo street by four detectives from whom ho was fleeing In the belief that they wero hold-up men. Michael Ventor, twenty-eight years old, a companion of Dublnskl, wn3 shot In tho right nrm. Michael Dublnskl, a brother of tho doad man, was captured and is locked up. Tho shooting of Dublnskl caused a storm of indignation and a demand for a thorough investigation of tho conduct of the detectives was made. THE MARKETS. Now York". May 21. LIVK STOCK-Stoors $i 70 Q 8 30 Hohs a so ötow aiiwp :w fsw FLOUlt-Wlnttr Straights.. 6 20 W 6 50 WHKAT May 1 15 C 1 IS COHN-Mny SV4 OS; OATS-Naturs! White 40 ft UYB-No. 2 Western St Ö 2 nCTTICK-Cnmiiiwry V 31 KOOS SO 31 CUBES 12 C Ö 13 CHICAGO. CATTLK Prim Steers T 8 Medium to Cbui t'uws. 4 j y. 4 75 Cows, l'luln to rne.... ST. it Choice Ileltun : fi 7 S3 CalvM 4 .v fi 7 7" HOtiS-Prtine Heavy 9 .0 Medium Weight iJutchers a Ö 9 72'4 ptg8 9 1 Ö 9 3o UUTTKH Creamery 3 0 i . palry 20 2.. lAvK POULTRY 10 (f 1. KGG8 14 $ 24 POTATOES (pr bu.i. ........ g , 3u R.OUK-SprinK Whwit. Sp'l W UUAIN-Whoot, May 1 Uö 1 11 Corn, May CO cn, Oats. May 4UU MILAVAUICIEE. GRAIN-Y'hent. No. 1 Nor'n 1 11 ß J 12 July 1 W? 1 U24 Corn, July Ö CP,, Oats. Standard 42 Hyo KANSAS CITY. GRAIN-'Wheat, No. 2 Hanl ?1 06 ST 1 11 No. 2 Red 1 03 A 1 13 Corn. No. ! White C3l$8 0 Outs, No. : White 42 ß H Rye TO 0 72 ST. LOUIS. CATTLIC Native Steers i 75 SJS 25 Texas Steers 4 75 ft 8 tJ HOGS-Pnckere 9 50 7 9 73 llulrlieiH 9 00 ft 9 7 SUIJUP-Nntlvos 5 50 (125 OMAHA. OATTI.n Nntlvo Stcora I 00 ft S 00 Blockers and Feeders-.... 3 50 ft6W Cow ami Helfers 2 75 ft E 75 HOOH-Honvv 8 30 ft 9 55

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