The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 15

Ill i 3UFFAL0- 1 i BUSINESS F.FALO- EVENING JJiEWS. 5 GCLOc EDltlON VOL LX NO. 135. FOURTEEN PAGES BUFFALO, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER J7, t9i0.

FOURTEEN, PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. BITTER WAR TO WAGE BETWEEN FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETIES REGAN STIRS UP THE CAPTAINS AND DETECTIVE SERGEANTS ANOTHER POLICE GRAFT EXPOSURE FOR METROPOLIS Tells Precinct Commanders They Spend Too Much Time Caring for Flower Gardens and Bein "Good Official, Caught in Coils of Acting Mayor Mitchel's Investigation, Expresses Desire to Tell What He Knows. RAYMOND FOSDICK MAY BECOME POLICE COMMISSIONER i NATIONAL FRATERNAL PARDONED KENTUCKIAN NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE I WHO WOULD GO TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE CONGRESS WOULD GIVE STATE JURISDICTION SLEUTHS ARE RAPPED FOR PARADING MAIN STREET Bill Drawn by National Fraternal Congress Was Approved by Representatives of Associated Fraternities of America, But Important Clause Was Stricken Out. BOUTELLTO IKE "WOULD COMPEL ROOSEVELT TO NOW THE THE NATIONAL WILL FIGHT TO FORCE THROUGH LEGISLATION ther conference be heia with repre State regulation of fraternal Insur-snce is Die principle upon which the fraternal orders of the country have become divided Into two hostile camps, and If the National Fraternal Congress Is successful in carrying out Its plan. It will mean the elimination from the field of many fraternal orders which are not on a Bound financial basis.

The plan of the National Fraternal Congress Is to have a uniform bill, giving 8tate commissioners of Insurance control over fraternal orders, adopted in all the 8tates. A tentative bill, prepared by the congress, contains a section laying down certain requirements which would Insure solvency, and giving the Insurance com missioner power to enforce them. This bill, which was approved Dy representatives of the Associated Fra ternities of America, was not lu- dorsed by that body when submitted at its recent session in Atlantic City. The section which the National Fra ternal Congress Insisted upon was stricken out. When this action of the rival asso ciation was reported to the executive committee of the congress at its meatine- last week in Chlca).

a reso lution was adopted fact that the National fraternal T.or-gress and the Associated Fraternities of America must go different ways In future. It also resolved toat the tentative bill te submitted nt the convention of State Insurance Com missioners at Mobile next and their indorsement urged. The resolutions are: The Resolutions. Resolved, That it Is the senfse of this executive committee that no fur TO GOVERNMENT KO it's: NEW YORK, Sept 17. New York City la ob the eve of another police "graft" expofure, If credence la to be given to perslatent re porta In clrcula- tlon In police drclea today.

These FORMER BUFFALONIAN MAY BECOME GOTHAM'S POLICE COMMISSIONER Commissioner of Accounts Raymond IT ck lo -the effect that a police official, v. ho had been caught in the coils of the stringent Investigation into vice by, Atlnv May or Mltehei, had indicated his desire to tell tlit high aiKHoH-lles all that he knew concerning collection of graft from gamblers, proprlttore of disorderly resorts, and oilier panderers to the vices of the community. Revelation of shocking conditions at Coney Island, made as a result ot the initial crusade on the acting moy-or's order, was simply a starting point for the disclosures likely to follow, it Is. said, in connection with the report that a sensation was about to be sprung. Twenty-fire persona hare been indicted by the Kings county grand Jury es a result of the early disclosures, since Inspector Russell took charge of the- Coney Island district when Inspector O'Brien was relieved from duty there.

It la now declared that the Manhattan grand Jury will now also begin the taking of testimony as a result of Acting Mayor Mitchell's later charges tout the tenderloin la again the scene of open gambling, and that disorderly resorts are eblng run with the con nlvtnce of the police. Reports today were that the police oinciai wno nad determined to con- fees had no expectation of retaining bis place in the department, but had determined upon his course with the new, of "standing from under sufficiently to avoid criminal prosecution Raymond Fosdick, Commissioner of Accounts, who supplied the acting Mayor with the Information that led to the; recent suppression of gambling places, was reported today as a likely accessor to Commissioner Baker as head- of the New York police. Commissioner Fosdick is a son of Prof," Frank S. Fosdick, principal of Masten Park High School. STEAMER MOLL ASHORE The ateamer Clifford F.

Moll, Capt Christy, of the Boland Cornelius Line, grounded in the Niagara River opposite the water works this morning. She is a $00 footer and was bonnd for the Wlckwire plant with 6400 tons of iron 1 SAYS NOMINATION IS HIS VINDICATION Caleb Powers. BARBOURVfLLE. 8ept. In complete returns from the eleventh district Congressional primary, show that Caleb Powers defeated Representative D.

C. Edwards for the Republican nomination by 11,250 votes. Powers today declared that the majority Is a vindication of his nnlltlcal career. Powers was tried several times for complicity In the assassination of Gov. Goebel and was finally pardoned by Gov.

Wilson. SULTAN OF SULU Two Steamships From Britisli Ports are Bringing Over 5700 Passengers. Assorts PreesJ- 1 LONDON, Sept. The steamers Inaitanla, Baltic and Laurentic which sailed from British ports today for the United States, carried 700 parrengers. The Baltic's travelers Included John K.

Redmond, leader of the Irish Nation alists, and his associates, T. r. Connor and Joseph Devlin, -who are to tour America In the interest of the Irish National movement. The St. Louis, which also sailed today, carried among her passengers, Hadji Mohammed Jumalui Klram, th-Sultan of Sulu, the American subject who is permitted a nominal authority over the Sulu archipelago.

On his visit to the United States he will combine business with pleasure, disposing of some of the pearls of which he has an abundance. Dennla E. Ryan In Bankruptcy. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed with the clerk of the United States District Court by Dennis K. Ryan, of 34 Sldway street.

His debts are 11085.61. He has no assets. DIED. ROBBV Entered into rest 8Dt. 17.

1910. George belored husband -of Anna Scbaoae Roebr, aged 31 raro. Funeral from the reel-deuce, 32 Jones street. Time to be anoouoced later. Deceased was af metnDer or Local no.

4, S. U. uf N. A. MOYNIHAN Oo Sept 16.

H10, Catherine Movnlhan. widow of Cornelius uornlhtn, mother of Cornelius, Nora, Margaret, and Elizabeth Moyuinan, aire. uaTia nssion, Mm Thomas Collloe. Mm. Thomas Brown, Mrs.

Daniel McNamara, and the late Mrs. Michael Chambers and Ellen Hoynlhen. Funeral will take place. from the family resi dence, 954 Elk street on Tueaoay momma at 8 o'clock and from St. Stephen's Cbureo at a o'clock.

Friends are invited to atteod- srHMIDT At Orchard Park. N. T-. Seot. 16, Caroline, wile oi tne late uuoert Bcomidt, end mother oi Mrs.

welcome noimwooa. Funeral at famur reeiueoce at ciock sun. dar altfrnoon. Frlende invited to attend. CLKMO In this etty.

Bept. 16, H10, Era Clemo (nee Bldsll) daughter of Baraer and tbe late Mary oiw. wi jwm. joeepa, tuiiii.m Edward. Minnie and Lrdla: lln Desmond, and Mie.

Fred ftorck. It. Funeral from the residence of bar slater. Mrs. Fred Btorck.

wtn vri. ounuar alter-ooa at o'clock, mends and acquila-tancea are Invited te attend. DORST-In mnneapoiia, Verna Do rat. wlte ot me iw J. riicnoias Darst mottier of Mrs.

Julie Fedenplel, Mrs. Ell Beehler ana nenir r. wm, mgea resrs. and service from tbe German Rvan. cellcal Church at Hamburg, N.

Susdar 1 cloca. rnenw WOOtSON-Sntered Into rest. Sent 1 1S1D, Lena Woolson (Bee Jenrlck), beloved wife at rnomaa wwnwa, moioer of Mrs. Edward Marsch, Arthur and Harry Woelseu. Funeral from ser daugnter'e residence, 1M Laurel street, at 1 P.

and from United Brethren Church, Laurel and Masten streets, at I SO P. Monday. Burial at conveilenae of tbe family. PALMER Sept 16, 1110 in Buffalo, M. Thomas Lutber.

beloved bneband of Marr I Palmer (nee Fraoer). Funeral te take place lanmr ir nomwa arenue, Sunday afternoon at to o'clock. Member or Bldweu-wnsioswn rw, frMDOs inrHed. 16U7 ROSBNBEROKR la tbla rtty, lept U. ISIS Ckorge J.

Roaenberger, buaband of Kluwbetb Roeenberger (see pmsen). fatker ef Mary Roaenberger, aoa ef Maiy aad tbe bus Jobs A. Roaenbsngsr. brother of John Albert J. M.

Rosenoerger ana Mm. Scboiterer. mw inna ram uy rmi-deaoe. ST Kaat Eagle etreet, Monday at I'M o'clock aad frees fit Church at o'clock. Friends are Invited te attend.

Deaceaeed was a member of Branch No. is. u. at. nunaie Aerie, No.

Fraternal oroer aw KaeMs. 16U7 REIN AOBU in Luener, oeorge aoa of Michael aas toe late am Madieae Rem-acel. brother ef Frank, Mlanle LueJls n.lnanl. Mrs. J.

C. Keppeler, of Lanea.i.r end Mrs. Maloaey Buffalo. Notice of (uorral hereafter, lttl7 trrTLB Died at turn alley. Beat.

Sophia aged yeana, wife of sj. little, aaoiber dwrd, Henry, daughter of wr. aad Mr. Hen Aale. eaner Oevrge little, glaa Agle, bretbev Wluiaag H.

and Edwia Agle, Foaeral from the ne-IdeSce ef Hearr Agle. Bunder. Sept. '18, at o'clock aad at 11 o'clock at Lotbera Chsrob. Burial at Preapeet Lawa.

Hamburg. Mends iavtted te sttead. ntfl CkbAKoT At dew Valley. K. lent.

arts. basband of tbe lata Margaret avaaerdt aawd is yeara. aad tktaer ef Mm Hastry Ble, Mas. Oeorn Rieflet aai Jalla, Charles. Clara Kekhardt.

raaeral at faailTy taaldeate at 1 M. aad Latberan rnaade torki. le stlsel 10 Snpt of Police Michael Regan be lieves the police captains are wasting altogether too much of their energies in social diversions, and paying too little attention to their police duties. This morning he summoned them to his private office at Police Headquarters and gave them a heart-to-heart talk that made a profound Impression upon most of the big pre cinct commanders. The Superintendent talked right to the point and he made himself clearly understood.

When the little Interview was termi nated he sent the fourteen captains back to their precincts with an admonition to promptly mend their ways. "There has been too much of this social business in the department 10 suit me," said Stipt. Regan when be was asked about the Interview by a reporter for the NEWS. "Those men were appointed captain and sent out to command precincts and do police duty, not to be seeing how many parties they could entertain at, and Just how few hours they could put in their station- houses and in their precincts. Why, In some precincts It has got so bad that all a captain knows about the things that are going on In the station house is what a desk sergeant tells him, when he drops in during the day to see bow things are running.

"I don't like that way of doing business and I told, the men so when I bad them up there this morning. They have got to work. They are all getting paid for seeing that the law is obeyed in Buffalo, and I am going to see that they do it." "Some of the captains have got gardens and they fuBs around In them during tbe time the city is paying them- for running a police precinct. Others are roaming emua making good fellows of themselves, and 1 told them that was one thing 1 would not stand for; They must stay whert they are put, and do their work as It ig laid out for them. "Another thing I looked after to day.

I have noticed that half tbe crowd on Main street on nice afternoons seems to be made up of detectives from Police Headquarters. This morning I hsd all those men In here and told them they would have to find some other place to stand around. Thieves don't go running up and down Main street looking for a detective to arrest them. They are out in the residential district, looking for houses to break into, and that the part of the city I want these headquarters men- to circulate around in. Out there they can be on tne watch for suspicious persons and they may prevent some burglaries.

Anyway they are going to stop this posing on Main street." TUNNEL READY FOR USE (Bf Associated Prvs.l DETROIT. Sept. 17. The establishment today of a regular freight service through the double-barreled Michigan Central Rallrod tunnel pnder the Detroit River between Detroit and Windsor, marked the beginning of the end of the road's car ferry, one of the picturesque Detroit marine features. Yesterday several preliminary round trips were made through the tunnel by heavily loaded freight trains drawn by electric locomotives.

The tlB.MO.OOO tunnel work will- be augmented by the complete eiectnri cation of the Detroit terminals. EIGHTY YEARS OLD AND REGISTERS AT COLLEGE M. COIX'MBCS, Sept. 17. Mrs.

A. A D. Wlnshlp, aged 10 years, has lust registered as a student In 4 Ohio Btate University. Mrs. Win- ship will take an optional course A and says she ts going to college wiuu likes to acaulre all the knowledge that she can.

She 4, naa recenuy rniwiiwn man where ah haa been a. tending s. summer achool. X4 MINISTER KING IS ILL AT BALTIMORE BALTIMORE. Sept J7.

Hamilton King, of Michigan, united Suites Minister Slam, la seriously 111 at a hospital here. Mr. King recently underwent an operation for kidney trouble. He seemed to Improve until yesterday, when hi condition became alarming. This morning he wa reported to be a little better, but hi condition is grave- THE WEATHER Weather forecast for Buffalo and vicinity: Fair and warmer weather tonight; Sunday, Increasing cloud mese and warmer, with probably moderate southerly winds.

Rang in temperature over the Unit. a HieiMi and Canada reported te ne local office, weaMe bureau, at I A. The highest FACE -WILLIAM BARNES, JR. Albany Leader Says Hej Wants tf Meet Colonel Face to Face in Saratoga Committee on Resolutions' AS TO INDORSEMENT BY PRESIDENT TAFT (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Sept 17. Before leevJ ing for Albany today, William expressed tbe hope that he wowldi be given an opportunity of meeting; Theodore Roosevelt face to faee In: tbe committee on resolutions at tthw Republican State convention to debate) tbe Issues.

i 'In tbe matters which have come nn-l dcr discussion between Mr. Roosevelt' and me," said Mr. Barnes, "I notice Unt In each instance he has replied, not Brgumentatlvely, but against mei -individually. I am opposed, to the rad- leal attitude toward public affaire which he has exhibited. The weak-l nets of his argument lies in the factj that whenever his position Is aseailed he attacks the man and Sot the argu This is in accordance with hi; method of appealing to passion and not to reason.

"1 hope that Mr. Roosevelt win be a member of tbe committee on reso- lutlons at the State convention, as I hope to be myself, because In that' form he win De compelled to race argument Taft Indorsement "Have you considered the possibility of an Indorsement by the State cop-; Mr. Barnes was asked. "I understand that Mr. Roosevelt, has considered it," was his quick reply.

Mr. Barnes said it waa sot Impossible that the question of a plank in the platform dealing the United States Supreme Court would be con-, sldered by the committee on resolutions. TWO SHOTS FIRED AT GOVERNOR'S CARRIAGE POINTE A'PITRE. Guadeloupe, Sept.) 17. Two shots wpre fired Into the ernor's carriage today.

'The occupants' who were the president of the court andi the other officials, were uninjured. The' assailant escaped. His Presence Required Before Legislative Investigating; Committee Next Wednes day. (By Associated Press.) j' NEW YORK, 8ept. 17.

Congrefs-i man George R. Malby of Ogdensburgl Id expected to be a witness before the! Merritt legislative (bribery Invest ga- tion committee here next Aj subpoena was today Issued by the) committee for Representative Malby ca'llng for his appearance next neaday. i Mr. Malby was a New York State Senator from 1895 to 1907, and for the1 laU four yeara of his B)rv. ice was chairman of tne ITa-, snce Committee.

It appeared trvmi idence at yesterday's iarmt gat Ion that on one of the aUag4. "daumy" account of the new fufict brokerage firm of PlinjW aV Cunningham, which was east extensively by Albany IrsAatem creral years, there had s-t drawal on July 21. 101. the benefit of Senator Masiry. ALBANY.

Sent. 17. Former Jntham P. Allda Of Norwich a wnll testify before the Merritt I lallve Investigating Commltta--cording to Lewi H. Carr, of who defended Alld at the trial a- the Senate on charges of bribery ferred by former venator aitn of Oroton.

Alld fatemed lust the senate had Wfc ARGUMENT" Illinois Congressman Declares That Thouffh Beaten for Nomination, He Will Run and Beat His Rivals on Simple Principles. LESS THAN ONE-THIRD WENT TO THE POLLS (Br Assoelsted Press.) CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Congressman Henry Sherman Boutell, who was de feated by nearly 1000 votes tne primaries by F.

H. Gansbergen, who pro claims himself a progressive Republican, says that he will run Indepen dently. Mr. Boutell left here today for Washington and it is believed, for Beverly also. 'I will run independently and beat my rivals on the simple principles of responsible representative government," said Boutell.

"I place no re liance In direct srhnarles. In mv dis trict less than' nne-third of the Repub licans went to the polls. Pure Democracy always has been a failure. The Initiative and referendum, direct vote, for. Senatorsr-these are vagaries.

The idea of 100,000,000 people trying to legislate direct on subjects that in dlvldually they do not understand. "The only thing that might make me hesitate to run is that I am a party man. I am willing to accede to the wishes of my party when they are honestly expressed. The voters were misled by the statements of hired pro cessional nars. The Congressman said he had re ceived telegrams from 113 constituents asking him to stay in the race.

MOVEMENT AGAINST DW1GHT COLLAPSES. BINGHAMTON, Sept 17. The movement against Representative John w. Dwlght in Tompkins county collapsed yesterday, when the Republican town and city caucuses were held resulting in a complete victory for Mr. Dwlght whose delegates In every town of the county and ward of Ithaca were selected, backed by enthusiastic Instructions.

This result, following the outcome of the Cortland and Chenango counties conventions together with the pro-Dwlght sentiment in Broome and Tioga counties practically Insures the renominatiori of the majority whip to succeed himself. NOT OF THE "SIZZLING INSURGENT TYPE. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IT. That the Republican campaign in Indiana this year will be along straight out progressive lines is the statement of Chairman Lee of the Republican State Central Committee.

He says, however, that It "will not be of the rampant, slszllng insurgent type." "Returns from elections held re cently," said Chairman Lee, "show by the candidates which hare been elected that the Republican party Is progressive. For Instance, in Maine, Republican leaders refused to let the nkrtv be progressive, and defeat re sulted. The campaign In Indiana will he along progressive lines. SenatoriaV Candidates. NORWALK, Sept.

S. Seymour of this town, wno presid ed' over the recent State Democratic convention, has announced his candi dacy for the United states senate from Connecticut The next General Assembly 'will elect a successor to Senator Morgan O. Bulkeley. Mayor Cbarlea F. Thayer of Norwich announced a like candidacy in the early aummer.

Delegates' Uninstructed, LIBERTY, Sept 17. The Republican convention of Sullivan county elected all uninstructed delegate to the coming Republican State conven tkm No effort to pledge the) delegates was made, but resolution Indorsing the administrations ot PaVldent Tatt and Gov. Hughes were adopted, ii were others commending pre sent an ve Thomas w. Bradley State Senator John B. Rose.

Editor KLIZABBTHTOWK. N. Sept. 17. George L.

Brown, It or of the Elif- tbethtowo Frew, waa today noml- iated for the Assembly by the Demo- itlc county organisation. fa (tee esasBseM PENDENT CANVASS (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Sent. 17. A petition for the dissolution of the so-called sugar trust will be filed in the United next week.

This Is an action entirely sentatives of the Associated Fraternities of America, looking toward an agreement upon a tentative bill to be proposed In the several legislatures Curing the coming legislative session, for the reason that there is no appar ent disposition on their part to agree t'pon, or support any legislation, looking toward tho proper conduct and ultimate solvency of the business of fraternal insurance. Resolved further. That It Is the sense of this executive committee that the representatives of the National Fraternal Congress, should confer with and co-operate with the Insurance commissioners of the several States to the end that such legislation may be bad as will secure a proper conduct and ultimate solvency of fraternal Insurance associations. John J. Hynes of this city, supreme esldent of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, is president of the Notional Fraternal Congress.

"We are trying to protect the public by making all fraternal orders sound financially," he said this morning. "We are trying to Induce weak orders to do now what they will have to do or go Out ot ex istence increase tneir rates to the point where the receipts ot the order will be adequate to its support. "I have- been all through thla strug gle with the (J. M. B.

A. we are one of the oldest fraternal orders in the coitry. We organized on the plan of the fben existing orders, which made no provision for any other income ex; ccpt the payment of assessments. We entered the field at the time when nobody in fraternal circles knew anything ebout the science of Insurance. (Continued on Page 8.

Fourth Column.) States Court at New York probably independent of the indictments She Refused $20 an I ever saw if that is so," declared Jndge Nnsh. The real difficulty was a poser for the Judge when it was finally put up to him. i "Do I have to wake my hnsbaad np In the morning when he comes In between and o'clock In the morning?" she asked. The Judge was- stumped for few moments but Anally suggested that an alarm clock or other, mechanical means be employed. On account of the twenty dollar offer the non -support charge didn't bold.

ASK SUGAR RUST which were found some time ago against the American Sugar Refining Company and some of its officials. It was the subject of the conference In New York yesterday between Attorney-General Wlckersham and United States Attorney Wise. Gov. E. C.

Stokes. 1NWRIGHT ROOSEVELT'S "O.K." Colonel Also Says Upstate Leaders Insist on Upstate Man to Head Ticket. (By Associated Press.) ALBANY, Sept. 17. State Senator Walnwrlght of Westchester county has received a strong Indorsement In his.

fight for renoinination, from Theodore' Roosevelt, It -was learned today. On bis way to Syracuse Roosevelt made known what he had said to Mr. Wainwright yesterday when the Senator visited him in New York. "I told Mr. Walnwrlght," he said, "that I heartily approved of his work in the legislature, particularly in reference to labor matters as chairman of the Investigating Commission, and that his work should entitle him to the support of every good citizen.

I told him that I would lo all that I could to help him." The Colonel also said that the up-State leaders in their talks with him Yesterday insisted that an up-State man should be nominated for Governor. He said the names of William H. Hotchklss, State Superintendent of Insurance; Senator Hlnman and Sen ator Davenport were mentioned as possible nominees. Colonel Roosevelt was given a good reception on his arrival, although there were no prominent members of the Albany County Republican organization present. PAULINE IS DUE AT Trlt WHIIb HUUSfc WASHINGTON.

Sept. 17 Paul- Ine Wayne Is about due at the White House. Pauline la the blue blooded 4- Northwesterner that United States Benator Staphenson of Wisconsin has sent to the executive mansion with a card of Introduction to the e) Presidential dairy. Pauline Is the successor of Mooley, which one day tarried too long over the oat bin. Pauline Is an Alderney.

Out s- on the tier of States beyond the lakea, Pauline haa flaunted the blue ribbon In class A of high grade milch cows. PRESIDENT WILSON TO RESIGN IN OCTOBER TRINCETON. Sept. 17. Dr.

Wood row Wilson, who was Thursday nominated for Governor of New Jersey by th Democratic State convention, that he will offer bis reslg- rstlon as president of Princeton university to the board of trustees at Its next regular meeting on Oct. 20. COL ROOSEVELT AT THE STATE FAIR SYRACUSE, Sept 17. Ideal weather prevails for Roosevelt and Antomobile Day at the State Fair. Col.

Roosevelt reached the fair grounds at 3 o'clock In a special which met his train at Utica. It Is expected that he well deliver his address at once and will later attend tbe antomobile races. Politicians from all parts of the State are here and. it la believed that there will be a number of political conferences. No definite plana for tbe ex-President's entertainment have been made.

i VERY LATEST NEW YOftK. Sent. IT. Juda-a Rllnr of the Supreme Court alarned today a final decree of absolute divorce in favor ot Roy E. Pardee, Son- of Dwlght Pardee, secretary ef the New York Central A Hudson River Railroad, irntn Lillian Beaaley Pardee.

Roy Pardee, who ts tl years old, arried In Jane, less, but lived with his wife only a few weeks. He aaya his wife confessed that aha married him only to obtain nana and eoelal TWO KILLED BY TRAINS George Rawding, a farmer living near Akron, was run down by a West Shore passenger train near that village early this morning and instantly killed. Rawding had started from his farm to walk to Akron, along the railroad tracks and failed to note the approaching train. His body was ground to pieces. Rawding was 78 years old and had lived in Akron all his life.

Medical Examiner Danser, who was called, issued a certificate of accidental death. George Rosby, the Lackawanna Railroad switchman who was crushed between the bumpers of cars at Elk and Ohio streets yesterday, died at 7.30 o'clock this morning at the Emergency Hospital. Deputy Medical Examiner How land sent the body to the Morgue. JUDGE NASH NEARLY SWOONED AT THIS Pnmr Aa Ideal. -Drummers seldom pray pay Hhelr bills usually, bate hama, dodge touches, have warm hearts, quick wits, much nerve and more courage, but are born scoffers.

They havs good memories, much humor and a fund of stories limited only by time. They can preaeh a sermon, toad In prayer, time a hoes race, umpire a- ball game, make a stump and hare an opinion upon every known subject Prletfight to the nebular hypothesis, Woman Tells Him Her Husband Offered Her to Buy Clothes. Literary Oasec i "rtl adept pntnalon' at Jf but go en with the talc the. Weil, he wet-nea for a While at mlmr. new he' delivers the mall.

i i 1 VISIONAL ANP PWOyiSSIONAL jfiijHt Dataware, avenue bee 'swaeniaw frees Tela 0. sfllbera aad sfri. Ralph VII-V the eMy tar a Nr.aM. they et the assets this aMraiaf. at the I Cteb: Hist.

vie resist aa isnri'tesC sjettre J. WT.S Standing in what she claimed were borrowed shoes before Judge Nash in City Court this morning, Mary Theet charged her husband, Henry, with nob-support. They live at. 281 Central avert-, aad have two It was learned that the principal difficulty 'was not tne non-anpport charge for the woman had refused 20 which had been offered to her by her' husband for the purpose of buying clothes. "That the moat remarkable wom 'It at Phoenix, a at Edmontaa Tbe wlnd sewUsfty.

ef fc- at a tts- bet Uf- at Us pealUeo. 1.