The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1914 — Page 1

e ■ Largest circulation in Kosciusko Couidiy outside of Warsaw. Mr. take notice and govern accordingly.

VOL. VI.

FOUR DIE IN CHAIR New York Gunmen Go to Deaths Witbout Confessing. “WHITEY” IS NEAR COLLAPSE Prisoner Is Lifted to Chair'and Denounces Witness Until Deadly Current Chokes Him—Three Shocks Are Needed to Kill Louis Rosenberg. OSSINING, N. Y.—Just as the dawn broke over the gray walls of Sing Sing prison the four young gun men, convicted of assassinating Herman Rosenthal in front of the Hotel Metropole in New York City on the morning of July 16, 1912, were put to death in the electric chair. None of the men confessed in the death chamber. True to their predictions, they died “game.” It required just thirty-nine minutes to execute the gun men, who went to tneir death in this order: First, Frank Cirofici, alias “Dau Frank.” Second, Jacob Seidenschner, alias Frank Mueller, alias “Whitey Lewis.” Third, Harry Horowitz, alias “Gyp 1 r.c Blood.” Fourth, Louis Rosenberg, alias “Lefty Louie.” “Whitey” Denounces Witnesses. “Whitey Lewis” alone made a statement in the death chamber. It was a hasty, jerky assertion that the Witnesses who sw’ore that he had shot Rosenthal were perjurers. ’ “Whitey was on the verge of collapse. He suffered an emotional bieakdown in his cell. This compelled the order of execution to be changed at the last .moment. “Whitey” was shaking and his face was ashen. Only the sounds of, the electricians strapping the electrodes upon the condemned men broke the deathly stillness of the death house. \ Warden Clancy had been told that the gun. men had something to say? but it was not known whether or not it was a confession. As soon as he was seated Seidenschner began: “Gentlemen, I am convicted of murder. I am not guilty of shooting Herman Rosenthal. I did not fire the shot. I am Innocent and I am about to be electrocuted. People who said they saw me sb-'xat Herman Rosen «hal were perjurers. I want you all ” The man’s voice died away in his throat to a choking sob, for the deadly current had suddenly been turned on. The body writhed in the straps and heaved until it seemed to be bursting. Suddenly it went limp. Witness Is Overcomes. Though the doomed men, comforted by ministers of their faith, betrayed no emotion the strain upon the witnesses w r as intense. One man collapsed and had to be assisted from the chamber. “I left there because I was too sick to stay longer,” he said, as he was supported out of the gate by a guard. The official time for each execution was Cirofici, 5:38 to 5:44; Seidensch ner 5:48 to 5:53; Horowitz, 5:57 to 6:02,; Rosenberg, 6:08 to 6:17. The mother and sister of Frank Ci-r->fici and the father of Rosenberg arrived at the prison short after 4 o clock. The old man lingered outside, refusing to enter. The women went to stay until the last moment with the condemned so nand brother. They had come on an early train from Albany, where a last appeal had been made to Governor Glynn to act. The prison- officials show ed the women to the death house. There they remained, within a few feet of ths grewsome electric chair, until guards In a kindly manner led them away to a reception room in the offi e of ♦he warden. Cirofici Is First. Frank Cirofici was the first to enter the death chamber. He was making an effort to walk upright, but there f-emed a weight at his knees which dragged him down. A Roman Catholic priest intone dihs service quickly. No time was lost by the four guards. They placed the gun man in the "chair r.nd quickly fastened on his head the metal hood and to his limbs the e’ectrode that completes the fatal circuit. Then the gunman lost the bold front of the underworld. He was utterly unmindful'of the activities about him and the stares of the spectators. His face was chala white. Two snacas were given Cirofici As the prison doctor pronounced him dead “Whitey Lewis” was carried to the chair. The current shut off his denunciation of the witnesses who had sworn he fired the shot that killed Rosenthal. Two shocks were given Cirofici. Horowitz was the next gun man to go. His nerve wat better and repeating a rabbi’s prayer, met death stoically. Nine minutes were required for the execution of Louis Rosenberg, or “Lefty Louie.” Three shocks were necessary to end his life. Finally he too met the fate of the others and his corpse was lifted out and borne awav Dr. Mereness later declared the executions th e most successful in the history of the prison. The same voltage was used on all four men, the maximum being 1,920, and the minimum 200. From.eight to nine am p<-res were used.

The Syracuse JourNae.

I ELECTROCUTED GUN MEN “Chair” Snuffs Lives of Four for j Murder of William Rosenthal. i *1 ' f ■oSr ■ tH*’ fl ’ Ji \ 1 4 I ' jwrm. V T ' jglß’ i s. Photos by Press Association. NEW YORK. — The four gun men who died in the jfiectric chair for the actual shooting of the gambler Herman Rosenthal were resigned to their fate. Ther last ray of hope was snuffed out when Governor Glynn refused to interfere in their behalf. They are (top) “Gyp the Blood” (second) “Leftie Louie,” (third) “Whitey Lewis” and (below) “Dago Frank.” I - ; CULLOP IS BELIEVED BEATEN Charles D. Hunt Appears to Be Congressional Nominee in Indiana. VINCENNES, IND. — The nom- ' ination of Charles D. Hunt, of Sullivan, for representative /rom the Second district, is believed to be assured, as the result of the complete unofficial tabulation of votes from Wednesday’s primary. His majority over William A. Cullop, of this city, is believed to be seven votes. The official count may make some changes, but it is thought the unofficial count is correct. Hunt received 8.288 votes to 8,281 for Cullop. GUERNSEYSETS NEW RECORD New Hampshire Cow Gives 49,639 !, Pounds of Milk in Year. IPETERSBORO, N. H. — By producing 1,059.59 pounds of butter fat • in a year a new world’s record has , I been established by a Guernsey cow , i at the Cassatt farm at Berwyn, Pa., according to an announcement by William D. Caldwell, secretary of the Guernsey Cattle association. The Cassatt cow produced 19,639. • 59 pounds of milk during the year. ; ILLINOIS MAN GETS PLUM John A. Gamon Is Named as Consul in Honduras. ’ WASHINGTON. — In a long hst of consular and diplomatic nominations President Wilson -sent to the senate was the name of John A. Gam- . | on of Glen Ellyn, 111., to be consul at Puerto Cortes, Honduras. j Joseph E. Haven of Chicago is transferred from Roubaix, France, tv ’ Catania, Italy. Robertson Honey of ’ Scarsdale, N. Y., is named for consul ' at Madrid. MRS. “PAT” CAMPBELL BRIDE i • George Cornwallis West Weds *ctress » as Wife Wins Divorce. ’ J LONDON. — A few hours after 1 th* decree of divorce granted Mrs. ’ George Cornwallis West was made abi solute the divorced husband married Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English ac- ’ tress. The ground for tW divorce were de- ! sertlon and misconduct. Mrs. Corn- ' wallis West will in future be known .as Lady Randolph Churchill, her formgr name. . .. . ' .

FARMER SLAYS MAN; 1 i SAYS HE WAS THIEF] ~ I Encounter Occurs on Roajl In Outskirts of Gary, Ind. GARY, IND. — Earnest Harms, | a farmer cf West Gary, killed I Paul H. Habzuaski, foreman of the Ajax Egineering and Construction company, on the outskirts of Gary early in the morning. Harms asserts that Habzuaski chased him with a knife and that he picked up a large p'ece of slag and struck nim on the head, fracturing his skull., “I was walking along' the Clark road near my farm in West Gary,” Harms told the Gary police. “It was late and the read was deserted. While passing through a clump of bushes I heard a cry at the side of the road—• Help! Help! Help!’ “I ran to the side of the road and a ?nan staggered out of the bushes and said, ‘Have a drink.’ At the same time he lunged at me with a knife. He stabbed me in the arm and ripped my coat about off before I could break away. “1 ran about 300 or 400 feet with this fellow right behind me. Then I grabbed a piece of slag, turned and smashed him on the head. I got the police on the telephone as soon as I could and when they arrived half an hour later the fellow was dead.” Harms’ story is doubted by the Gary mlice. He is being held pending further investigation. SAYS PROSECUTOR KNEW More Testimony Offered In Terre Haute Trial. TERRE HAUTE, IND. — That false registrations entered on the precinct registration books of the city last fall were acknowledged by Prosecuting Attorney Richard A. Werneke when he signejj affidavits and filed them against between 300 and 40G illegal voters on the morning of election day was part of the evidence brought out in the trial of Donn M. Roberts. Judge Harris, for the prosecution, declared in open court that Prosecuting Attorney Werneke was one cf the conspirators who sought means of voting “floaters” and “repeaters” on election day. County Clerk Joyce testified Presenting Attorney Werneke filed between 300 and 400 affidavits against persons for registering falsely. The affidavits, signed by Mr. W’erneke, were brought to the clerk’s office on the morning of election day, when they had been in the prosecutor’s possession a week. COLLECTOR URGED TO QUIT Repeal of Civil Service Law Being Taken Advantage Os. FORT WAYNE, IND. — L. P. Sharp, deputy internal revenue collector of this city, was notified by Peter J. Kruyer, internal revenue collector for this district, that his resignation, effective May 1, would be wel come. T. J. McLaughlin of this city, president of the Catholic Benevolent League of Indiana, is slated for the job. «Former Mayor Thumma of Garrett is said to be in line for the position , now held by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector C. M. Blue, also of this city. Botlj of these positions were under the civil service until last fall. CHICKS BY PARCELS POST Shipment On c e Acepted GCes Through Though Contrary to Law. FRANFORT, IND. K— Contrary i > the parcel post laws, a paper crate containing twenty-four newly hatched chickens was mailed at the postoffice t Nappanee, Ind., the chicks being consigned to Mrs. Verna Curtiss at Swayzee, Ind. When the box arrived in this city it was opened and the chicks were found to be in good condition after being fed and given an airing. Because the box containing the chicks had bten accepted by the Nappanee office it w’as forwarded to its destination. DR. HIXSON UNIVERSITY HEAD Crawf°rdsville, Ind., Pastor Accepts Presidency of Chattanooga. GREEXN,CASTLE, IND. — Dr. Fred W. Hixson, pastor of the First M. E. Church of Crawfordsville, has accepted a call to the presidency of Chattanooga university at Chattanooga, Tenn., one of the foremost Methodist schools of the south. He announces his. acceptance of the position. He will be relieved from his Crawfordsville pastorate some time next month and will take up his new duties by June 1. JURY ACQUITS THE TEACHER Circuit Court Upsets Finding of a g Justice of Peace! TIPTON, IND. — The jury in the case of John D. Davis found him not guilty of assault on the first bas ! o Davis, who is a teacher in the Goldsmith schools, was accused of giving a scholar a severe whipping. I The cas e was tried in justice court and the teacher was fined and he ap>. pealed to the circuit court. , — ■ - ’TIIZ

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914

U. $. IS RUSHING i FLEET TO MEXICO Ultimatum to Huerta to Salute Flag Is Dux ATLAfiTIG SQOADRO?! ON KOVE President Wilson and Cabinet Backs Demand of Alnerican AdmiralTwenty Big Warships Will Be in Mexican Waters When Concentration Is Completed. Washington. D. C», April 15. —A general concentration of the Atlantic fleet at Tampico has been ordered by Secretary Daniels after a cabinet meeting in which President Wilson laid before his advisers the necessity for backing up the demands of RearAdmiral Mayo ti*t the American flag be saluted by the Huerta commander. The cabinet had discussed the situation in a two hour meeting and the concensus of opinioti was that the Washington government should insist on a salute. Officials said that while no ultimatum had been issued to the Huerta government the mobilization of the fleet at Tampico was intended to put the United States in a position to enforce one should the immediate development make if necessary. John Lind, who was in conference with the president, urged that aggressive measures toward Huerta be adopted. " >W* <■ Huerta Asks Salute In Return. It was learned that Charge O’Shaughnessy had reported earlier in the day that the Huerta government had promised to fire a salute to the Dolphin, but conditioned it on a salute of response. The American government, it is understood, has set forth through Charge O’Shaughnessy that it wishes a public salute to the colors without conditions. Plead With Huerta to Yield. It became known that. Senor Algara. charge of the Mexican embassy here, called on Secretary Bryan last Saturday and transmitted the apology ; of President Hjutirta fpr the Tampico j incident". Bryan reiterated j to Senor Algara at thta time, it was said, that the United States would insist on the American flag being saluted at Tampico. When the concentration—, of the fleet is complete. Admiral Badger will have under his command in Mex:an waters over twenty big warships. He has undyr his command at Hampton Roads the battleships Arkansas (flagship), Louisiana, New Jersey, Michigan, Vermont and New Hampshire. 12,000 Men Will Be There. A statement issued by the navy department at night said: “The complements of th e seven battleships to Tampico will total about 6,300 men. There will be 2,500 malines available at Tampico as a land-' ing force, fully equipped for fi&ld ser-; vice. “There will be eleven battleships In Mexican waters, with total complement of nearly 10,000 men. “The Hancock will leave New Or-' cleans for Tampico immediately with the first regiment of the expeditionary force of marines fully equipped for field service. “The Hancock will also carry a three-inch field battery and equipment.” __ Villa Claims Pedro’s Capture. El Paso, A<>ril 15.—Pancho Villa ard his rebel army retook San Pedro Monday night. They captured 700 prisoners said a message received in Juarez from Aguirrere Benavides at Torreon. HIGGINS GETS LIFE TERM FOR MURDER Judge Gives Two Reasons for Withholding Death Penalty. Aledo, Hl., April 15.—Judge Olmstead of the Mercer county court sentenced Robert Higgins, who shot and killed his wife at North Henderson last January, to the penitentiary for liie. The judge gave two reasons for not inflicting the death penalty—first, because of Higgins, willingness to bare all the details of the crime, and second, because District Attorney Wilson had asked leniency. Julia Flake, the seven teen-year-old stepdaughter of Higgins, with whom Higgins was infatuated and who wrote the “Won’t you kill mamfa” letters, is still in the state home at Geneva. She probably will not be brought back to Aledo for trial as an accessory to the crime this term of court. Engaged to Michigan Girl. « | I London, April 15.—The engagement t is announced of Hugh R. Wilson, secretary of the American legation at j Guatemala, and Miss Katherine Bogle, cf Ann Arbor, Mich. The marriage v ill take place in this city on April [tß. ... .. ■ p

INDIANA STATE NEWS'

INDIANA STATE NEWS « Was Gretna Gre«n Patron. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. — Louis Hamilton Jones who is of Louisville paid his first visit here Oct. 20, 1907, with Loretto W’eisenborn, and was married by Magistrate James Keigwin. His second visit was with Bessie Piper last Wednesday, when, they were married by Magistrate Oscar Hay. His third visit was with Marshal Henderrcks of Highland Park, who turned him over to Keigwin, before whom Bessie had made affidavit charging bigamy. Jones was paroled from the state :eformatory last February after having served four years in prison for a crime which he says was committed by his double, who sold him the stolen shoes which convicted him. Kills Spouse; Gets Estate. INDIANAPOLIS, IND—The state supreme court, in reversing the L'ubois circuit court, held that a woman wh* murders her husband is not barred from receiving $54M> from his estate as his widow. The Dubois court refused to give Ella B. Mertes the $265.80 property left by Louis P. Mertes after she had been convicted cf manslaughter for having killed h.m. An Indiana statute prohibits anyone wffio murders another from taking any of the property of the de- < edent by will or inheritance. The supmere court held that a widow may receive money from her husband’s estate up to SSOO by the right of her marital relation, and not by inheritance. Help for Bereaved Home. LAFAYETTE,-IND. — The citizens of Lafayette have started a benefit fund for the widow and five children of Captain John Mitchell of the fire department, who lost his life in the Dryfus Theater fire Friday. More than SI,OOO already has been contrib uted and it is planned to give a show !n a local theater, the entire proceeds to go to the family of the dead fire man. In Lafayette there are no pensions provided for firemen killed while at work. It is expected that about $3,000 will be raised for the widow and children. Fires Razes Old Theater. LAFAYETTE, IND. — The Dryfus [ theater was destroyed by fire here ■ w.th a loss of $60,000. The fire startj ed in the furnace room, and within ' a short time the entire theater was in ruins. The theater was built forty-five years ago, but in H*o9 it was remodeled at a cost of $50,000. Harry G. Sommers of New York was the lessee. The Purdue Harlequin club, which was to present its annual show next week, lost all its scenery. The loss on the building is partly covered by insurance. » Woman Finds Husband Dead. GOSHEN, IND. — Upon returning from a visit in Warsaw, Mrs. Delbert Van Sickle did not find her husband at the Winona traction station to riYeet her, as he had said he would. She went home and, finding the door locked with the key inside, gained enl trance by raising a window’. In a bedroom Van Sickle was lying ’ dead with his body fully clothed. Coroner Mast thinks he died of natural causes. He was last seen alive by ' neighbors Friday morning. Five in Family Poisoned. MUNCIE, IND. — As the result 'of ptomaine poisoning, believed to have been caused by eating impure food, Carl Haines, seven years old, son jof Charles Haines, iron worker, is dead and four other members of the family are critically ill. Little hope is entertained for the recovery of Mrs. Haines and one sori. One young daughter and the father, who also partook of the food, are not iU. Played Seeress; Arrested. EVANSVILLE, IND—lnduced she says, by George Watson, a saloon keeper, to turn fortune teller to draw from Mrs. Watson the whereabouts of her alleged affinity, a young bartender formerly in Watson’s employ, Miss Lee Stewart, thirty-nine years oW, will appear in city court and will face a charge of telling fortunes without a license, brought by Mrs. "Watson. C. S. H®rnly Near Death. NEWCASTLE, IND. — Charles S. Hernly, former chairman of the Republican state ccmmitee and known as Newcastle’s “king booster,” is ill I at his home here and is not expected ' ip recover. Hernly was taken ill I shortly after the recent Republican i primary, in which he was defeated for the nomination of circuit judge by Fred C. Gause. Hartford City Editor Dies. HARTFORD CITY, IND.—Henry ! Geisler, editor and owner of the Times-bazette, county chairman and prominent in Eleventh district Republican politics, died here of heart lesion. Mr. Geisler was postmaster under President Roosevelt. He was forty years old. Merchant Dies on Street. HARTFORD CITY, IND. —A. R. Weller, fi fty years old, a wealthy merchant, dropped dead of heart disease in front of bis store in Columbus, O. He was a member of the Weller Syndicate, owning a number of department stores. u - |

I WILLIAM GASPAR Advance Agent of Queen; ranges Eleonore’s Visit to U. S. | Photo by American Press Association. Preparations for the arrival in New York of Queen Eleonore of Bulgaria began with the appearance of Wpliam Caspar, an American resident of Bulgaria, and a visit to Washington made by Clayton Rockhill, just ap pointed honorary consul general in the United States for the Bulgarian government. Caspar, who arrived aboard the steamship Imperator and may be described at her advance agent, said the Bulgarian queen’s plan to /Sail from Hamburg on the aiserin Auguste VictoriaK May 22 may be changed. She may leave on the Imperator May 27. Professor Oliver Bainbridge, an English scholai and author of note, will be here next week on the liner Amerika and will bring more information regarding her visit. i SHORT GUTS TO THE NEWS f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The dowager Empress of Japan Is dead of heart failure. Ten cities went Democratic, five independent and one Republican in the mayoralty elections in Missouri. John D. R°ckefeller has given $750,090 to help replace the facilities destroyed in the fire at Wellesley, college. A fifteen-day period f°r public hearings on the canal tolls repeal bill has been decided upon by the senate canals committee. BiUy Burke, the famous actress, and Florenz Ziegfeld, the musical comedy producer were quietly married last Saturday, at Hoboken, N. Y. Professo r Henry H. Savage, formerly of Liberty, Mo., head of the Hamptm Woman’s college, near Newport News, Va., committed suicide by shooting. Four of the statues in the celebrated Avenue of Victory in the Tier- ' garten, Berlin, were mutilated in the i night. One of them is that of Frederick the Great. Socialists met a landslide |n the Milwaukee mayoralty election, Bading, nonpartisan, winning by 6.600 majority. He carried with him the whole nonpartisan ticket. Governor G e orge H. Hodges of Kansas has been sued by Mrs. Luella West of Wichita, Kan., who charges him with striking her during an altercation in his office. She asks $2300 damages. . Two bandits were killed in a battle between a band of robbers and a large posse of ew Hazelton, B. C., citizens. The men had robbed the Union Bank of Canada and escaped with $llOO cash. One of the rare animals which the Roosevelt expedition will bring back is a Cururo, a rare rodent, which the colonel shot recently. The expedition has collected 1500 specimens in its trip to South America. President Wilson is deeply concerned over the health of Mrs. Wilson and aas sought the strictest isolation at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. He hopes here, to give Mrs. Wilson the advantage of a complete rest. Rev. Louis R. Patmont, “dry” pastor of Westville, near Danville, 111., disappeared on the eve of election and It is feared he met with foul ■ p'ay. Posses are securing the coun- , try and church workers have hired ; detectives to unravel the mystery. Twenty-five million dollars is the amount the United States agrees to pay to Colombia for the partition of Panama and the acquisition of the canal zone in the treaty signed in ' Bogota by American Ministei Thomp- - son and the Colombian authorities. Acco r ding to District Attorney R. H. Jackson, of Pittsburg, Dorothy Arnold the missing New’ York heiress, died in the Bellevue ‘house of mys* tery.’ The place is notorious as a hospital where illegal operations are I performed. A fashion plate youth in Philadelphia declared he wss the son of H. H Ford, the millionaire motor car manufacturer. He got away with the impersonation for a few hours, but „ in consequence he will have to stay in jail at least a week. Maiystrat® Renshaw held him under SBOO bail for . a further hearing April IT. .

Lost— Found— Wantei — 1c Per W( rd I Brings you dollars in return.

BRYAN ON TULLS Charges PlaWlh Flenk Was Put in by SubTertuge. I PARTY NEVER FOR SUBSIDIES Secretary Sustains President’s Position in Issue of Commoner—Says the United States Holds Proud Position Among Nations—Tells Aboul Great Britain. WASHINGTON. — Secretary Bryan hrs thrown hitaself in the canal Ulis fight aud-by doing so has raised another issue which will increase the bitterness inxhe Democratic party. He charges in effect that the tolls exemption plank in the "Baltimore p.&tform was inserted through subteri sage without th? convention realizing the full meaning of the declaration. Occupies Position., Secretary Bryaji, in his statement, also gives for the first time his own appreciation of the standing of this nation under the present administration of the state department, in the eves of the world. “We occupy today,” says he, “a proud position among the nations. We are foremost advocates of peace and arbitration. We are becoming more and more a moral factor throughout the world.’ What England Has to Do With It. “What has Great Britain done to justify the accusation that > he is trying to Tiictate to this cou try. She has simply called attent m to the terms of the treaty and asl d for arbitration of the questio nos construction in case this governnu it differs from the British governnu t in the construction to be placed pon the language. . “In th e controversy over the Welland canal Canada withdre* a discrimination which she had made in favor of Canadian ships in der that no cause for friction with t e United States authorities in reg; d to the matter shall exist. “Why cannot the Unit d States withdraw’ a discriminate for the same reason? The ‘Surrend ~ to England’ argument is being uSet now just as it has been used in the past and for the benefit of the same elfish interests, but now’ that the pi pie have secured tariff reduction ihf • can no onger be frightened by tl s subterfuge.” THAW IS VICTOR IN FIGHT FOR LUERTY Habeas Corpus Writ Grilled by Federal Judge of Concord. CONCORD,, N. H. — Judge Aidrich in the« United States district court here early in the day granted the writ of habeas corpus releasing Harry eKndall Thaw, the Matteawan asylum fugitive. This is the climax of a long fight for the liberty of the millionaire who killed Stanford White. After the escape of Thaw from the New York state asylum he went to Canada, where he was arrested. After a lonb imprisonment there Thaw was deported and was rearlested in New Hamphshire-, where he has been fighting for his liberty ever since, opposed by his old time foe, William Travers Jerome. POLICE GRAFTER IN PRISON Fo r mer St. Paul Chief of Police Sent to Penitentiary. ST. PAUL, MINN. — Martin F’anagan, former chief of the St. Paul police ’department, and Fre 1 Turner, a former city detective, convicted several weeks ago of participation in the collection of thousands of dollars of blackmail from women of the underworld. were taken to Stillwater, Minn., to begin serving indeternrnate seijf, tences of from one to ten years in the state penitentiary. , ® “DRYS” GAIN IN MINNESOTA Town Never Without a Sa’Qon Cai“- — r>ed by Liquor Foes. ST. PAUL. — Temper nee advocates are elated over their victories in a large majority of J innesota cities of the fourth class. Madison, Marshall, Luverne and Can! y, for a score of years leading saloi v towns, and even historic St. Peter, here saloons have operated continu usly for more than sixty years, were wept into the “dry” column. KILLS “WRECKER” OF HOME Texas Physician Murders Po eman of Arizona Ran c h. PHOENIX, ARIZ. — T. E. P. Booth, foreman of a ranch n?ar here, was shot and killed by Dr. 1 E. Wiggins, r. physician of Shelbcounty, lex. Dr. Wiggins surrendered to the sheriff. The physician explained th it Booth, who arrived here a month go from Texas, had wrecked his home. - - * — — • 'J-'

NO. 51