Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Weather The Time FAIR ami warmer tonight and nrduy. To Advertise la When Business. You fi'tOI'cTI Si 60th YEAR, WEEKLY ESTAItr DAILY Kst. by THB irikb o. PITTSTOX, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.

TWO CENTS A COPY. FORTY CENTS A MONTH. TWELVE PAGES. AV'Hcslinrro J', i isx SPEAKER J. G.

CANNON. til e. ORDER ISSUED FOR STATE STRIKE would be resumed noon. There was a lull after ii a umd groups on both sides snatched food and sleep. 'During most of the time Speaker Cannon, haggard and undaunted held the gavel ready to checkmate any move that the 3nsurj.jenU might make.

Representatives is, Coop He Takes tha Floor and Makes Personal Plea to the Insurgents. V' riTtvt'T ME WALL JK Pennsylvania Federation of Labor Takes Action. 53v gar fit. 7 er, Murdock and Gardner, the ringleaders of the insurgents, were pres ent all the time, hoping for an opportunity to again clip Cannon's wings. Representatives Olmstead, Butler and Dwight, the Republican stalwarts, were constantly near the Speaker, ready to support him in any crisis.

At 9:30 o'clock the war was still on. During the night, every effort on the part of the regulars, these were made repeatedly, were blocked ythe opposition. Members sprawl ed at their desks in sleep, while oth era slept in the cloak rooms and walked in the corridors. Cannon is evidently awaiting the rival of more regulars in the hope of defeat 03y CLEVELAND M0FFETT TO AID PHILADELPHIA MEN i Continuous Session of the House. it Author 'of The Battle President Greenawalt Fixes Date For mWi Wm FiS DETECTIVE story with plot5 in fic SPEAKER PLEADS IN VAIN mg the xorris rules commi tee resolution.

Speaker Cannon returned to the House chamber at noon. He said. "The chair will hear the gentleman from Iowa (Smith, Rep.) and will then shortly rule." Smith defended his vote yesterday favoring the organization. Speaker Cannon turned the gavel over to Mr. Olmstead, of Pennsylvania.

Representative Campbell also deluded the old rules. Meanwhile a committee of Democrats, insurgents and regular Republicans was trying to effect a compromise. Taft is in the gallery of the House. He Is Beaten Time After Tim: by Aid of the Democrats. tion, rivalling greatest mystery 'narratives.

The'storyj. starts'with a rush that holds one in suspense to the end. WilLthriirour, readers romance: and "adventure. SICK MEMBERS BROUGHT IN. PRESIDENT IS FIRM FOR CONVERSATION Monday Next, Four Days In Advance of Time Set, Because of Refusal of Quaker City Traction Company to Yield on Question of Taking Men Back.

Philadelphia. March .18. Settlement of the car strike ami the return to work of the union men who struck in sympathy with the car men turns upon one condition the reinstatement without prejudice of the 178 motormen and conductors who were discharged by the Rapid Transit company for "intoxication, knocking down fares and the good of the service." with the further guarantee of the company that these men will be given hearings individually and that causes will be produced in each case. This condition blocked an agreement between the company and its men. Vice President Clarence Wolfe of the Iransit company, who represents a majority of the board of directors, refused to grant the terms offered by Clarence O.

Pratt, leader of the strikers. Mr. Wolfe maintains (irmly that the company shall not be challenged in the right to hire and discharge workmen. Pratt contends that the right to hire or discharge is not attacked, but that the company's abuse of the right is the at issue. Company Remains Firm.

Mr. Wolfe remained unmoved by appeals and insisted that the company could not stultify itself by re employing the 178. Pratt, having been informed by E. E. tireenawalt, president of the State Federation of Labor, that ms ifeutiAi i.

rtriiffiii'i mm mmji Contest Over Move to Change Rules and Eliminate Speaker. OPKMXG CHAPTKKS WII.I. APPKAR IX TOMOKROW'B VETTV. Tart's Views or Pindiol's "Voiulei rul Activity" Strenuous Day in Chicago. Chicago, March IS.

Prolonged cheering interrupted President Taft here when he mentioned the name of Theodore Roosevelt. The conservation movement," said Mr. Taft, "owes its beginning to Theo MEW ELK QUARTERS ARE IN READINESS PRIEST PREFORMS CHRISTIAN MISSION: PITTSTON CLERGYMAN WON BARDIC PRIZES dore Roosevelt." apolause. Tlo it again. You don't enjoy that my more than 1 do.

Who was it in spired in Gilford Pinchot that wonderful activity of mind and body with reference to the conservation movement?" (Applause.) I am In favor of giving credit where cerdit belongs" (applause) "and of withholding it where it does not belong. "Open House" Will lie Held on Thursday. March Jllst, When Members and Their Ladies Will He Kntcrtaiiicd. The new quarters of the Pittston Lodge of Elks, on the second and third floors of the Cutler building, on North Main street, are ready for occupancy, and the work of moving the cftei ts of the lodge me rooms was started today. The work of preparing tne rooms for tile use of the lodge has been in progress for several months, and they are now not only the most convenient lodge rooms in "There are persons in Congress inscientlous, hard working, promin own chairman.

The speaker shall not be eligible to membership on said committee. Representatives Dalzell and Olmsted of I'eimsylvanla, Payne and Fassett of Xew York and other regulars opposed the resolution, and a number of insurgents, including Representatives Poindexter of Washington. Madison of Kansas and Nelson of Wisconsin upheld it. Representative Poindoxtor's speech was extremely bitter. He denounced the speaker as a tyrant, declared the rules were tyrannical in their operations and asserted that under them the house had ceased to be a representative body.

He declared that the time had arrived when (lie sheep should be separated from the goats. "We mus. all show our hands now!" he shouted. "Those who pose as insurgents at home and as stalwarts in the house must stand up and be counted:" Representatives Madison. Nelson.

Fish and the other insurgents spoke in a similar vein. The insurgents and the Democrats applauded vigorously every point made by their speakers, and the administration forces when they had an opportunity apparently tried to outdo the opposition in noise making. Insurgents Dance In Aisle. Many of the representatives were so excited that they made no attempt to keep their seats, but danced around iu the aisle and in front of the speaker's desk. F.very little while Uncle Joe's gavel would descend with a bang, but he would hardly get the call for order out before one of his excited lieutenants would be tapping his arms and asking for further orders.

Representative Tawney of Minnesota moved tliat the house adjourn, but. the motion was lost by a vote of ent statesmen who look at the question of conservation as it might have Worthy Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church Tarries at to Locate a irave. E. J.

Lynott, editor of the Scran ton Times, a member of the party in which Rev. Dr. George J. Lucas, of St. Mary's Catholic church, of Upper Pittston, litis been making a European tour, in a Utter to his publication, tout lies particularly on an incident whii will bo of interest to many people of this city.

The letter relates the incidents connected with the visit of the party to Gibraltar and tells ot a frightful experience Mr. Lynott and several of his friends had while crossing the Strait of Gibraltar, when they met with a heavy storm and their The ISth annual eisteddfod of the Cynonfardd Literary society connected with the Welsh Congregational church, cd" Ed wardsville, of which Rev. Dr. T. C.

Edwards is pastor, was held yesterday afternoon and evening. Rev, Dr. Sprague, of Wyoming seminary, was president of the afternoon session, and General C. Dougherty, of W1I kesbarre, was the president of the evening session. David 1 1.

Morgan, of Ed wardsville, was conductor of the afternoon session, and Rev. Dr. Edwards was chairman of the evening session. The prize of a bardic chair for the best poem submitted was won by Rev. J.

Vinson Stephens, of this city." The prize of $100 for the best rendition of "The Heavens are Telling" by a mixed chair, was divided equally between Taylor and Edwardsville. Another prize of $100 was offered for the best rendition of Dudley Ruck's "On the Sea," and it was awarded to the Gwent Glee society, of the city, but so uuch time and skill has been spent on the decoration! that the rooms are particularly beau tiful in the richness and harmony of I their colorings. At a meeting of the) committee last evening, Thursday, Washington. March IS. The house of representatives was still in session tly's forenoon after a continuous battle lasting more than twenty hours, in which the insurgent Republican representatives, aided hy the Democrats, inflicted defeat after defeat upon Speaker Cannon and threatened the passage of a resolution amending the rules, the effect of which would be to oust the speaker from the rules committee.

Five times in the early morning hours Speaker Cannon and his lieutenants tried to get the house to adjourn, the speaker himself taking the floor and making a personal plea, but the vote was always against him. Even the Sick Brought In. The Republican leaders repeatedly sent out and caused absent members, even the sick, to be brought in to vole, but the Democrats and insurgents adopied similar tactics, and the "regulars" could not overcome the hostile majority. As the tight progressed renewed efforts were made, by the leaders to bring in absentees. Telegrams were dispatched to New York, Philadelphia and other cities to bring in seventeen members whom they hoped would help out their cause.

Four of these members Cook of Pennsylvania, MoCreary of Pennsylvania, Alcott of Xew York and Swa sey of Maine reached the house, and their appearance revived hope among the Camion men. i Aiarcn as tne ante lorjsma vessel had great difficulty wea been looked at twenty or thirty years ago. They are still In favor of letting out the land and getting the settlers on it, not in favor of a careful method of conservation and preservation. I am not criticising them. They say that don't understand the situation and that we in the Kast don't understand the situation because don't breathe the atmosphere of the West.

"Well, I think we are convincing a sood many of them that we are right and they are In the wrong; but there are some of them who are perfect Ajaxes in debate on this question and will stand against tne conservation programme juh long as the leather of their snots will last. "What I want to get is an act of Congress that shall validate all of the withdrawals of land that have been made and shall give me power to make such further withdrawals as ought to lie made until Congress has determined upon the proper disposition of those lands." tin' iormai opening runctioa. mat day, from to 0 p. "open house" will conducted by the lodge for the members and their ladUis. There will be l.autitul floral decorations, with an onhestra to provide music, and refreshments will be served, thering the wind and waves.

The portion of the letter relating to Dr. Lucas is self explanatory. The cxtrat follows: "Rev. Dr. George Lucas performed an act of Christian duty on Saturday afternoon.

A member ot his congregation in Pittston had a brother, state wide strike would be ordered for Monday, March 21, in case the company remained obdurate, pressed his demands with confidence. No other issue remained between the company ami the men, but the one mentioned could not be got over. As soon as Greenawalt waa told that an agreement seemed unlikely he telegraphed orders to all functions afliliat ed with the State Federation of Labor to go on strike Monday next. The order advances the state sympathetic strike four days The call originally named March 25. The situation is briefly that unless Mr.

Wolf is moved by strong Influences he will stick to his colors and the state wide strike will come. It is the factor that is moving the politicians to activity. It is the principal weapon left in the hands of the labor unions. Having failed to tie up the business of the city by the sympn PEARY OFT. FEDERAL PROOF AT BETHLEHEM START John Lynch, who was enlisted in the I'nited States navy and fought under Admiral Dewey in the Philippines.

Returning from Manila a couple of years later he was stricken with typhoid fever in the Mediterran lean and landed at Gibraltar, where Ihe died, a Mi anger in a strange land. 1 1 lis brother in Pittston asked Dr. Lucas, as he was passing this way to look I up the sailor's grave and locate it so that some day he might arrange for the bringing of the body home, where I his ashes might mingle with those of The President said that he was meeting opposition both from those who wish an immediate disposal of land and from those who question tne constitutional power of the President Hethlehem, i Investigation into the P.ethlehem Steel Work gun by Ktheibert St March IS. strike at the i ha. 5 been be wa.rt, special New York.

'March IS. Announcement was made last night by the Civic Forum Lecture Bureau that the dates for Commander Robert E. Peary's lectures in the south had been cancelled. The beard said it refused to allow Commander Peary "to toe subjected to the liability of a gratuitous insult such as was gUTti in Atlanta by Governor Uivuvn." Governor Rrown refused to introduce Peary and said he was "1101 easy enough to believe the same story false from Cook and true from Peary. If Cook has handed us a gold brick, Peary has handed us a paste diamond," he concluded.

Mayor Maddo.x, of Atlanta, aiso refused Introduce Peary, saying that the explorer was visiting Atlanta not as guest but on a money making proposition. The lectures cancelled wcyrct to have been given in Meridian, and in lUrmingham, Ala. on! agent of the government, lie had a i thelie strike here, they are bent to 1 7. Twenty six Republicans sided with the Democrats in opposing adjournment. Representative Fowler of New sey made an impassioned attack on Ihe present rules.

Since he was removed from the chairmanship of banking and currency by Speaker Cannon I general talk with President C. M. (Schwab, and other officials of tfie i company regarding working conditions, and later attended the secret meetings of the strikers, conferring to make withdrawals. St. Patrick was notably remembered iu Chicago, but the brunt of it fell cpon President Taft, and he was a thoroughly tired mini when his train left the city for Rochester.

During the day ne spoke to members of the Chicago Newspaper Club, tin; Trallie Club, to a mass meeting, to members and guests of the Hamilton Club and twice at affairs provided by his Iriends. "Dr. Lucas arrived in Gibraltar at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He had been with a considerable party which had taken a side trip to Granada and the Alhambra. lie had been traveling from o'clock in the morning and.

might well be excused from further effort. Nevertheless he turned his bringing other cities into the quarrel. Legislature to Be Asked to Act. State Senator McXichol returner to Philadelphia after talking matters over in Washington with Senator Boise Penrose. It is said that a special session of the Pennsylvania legislature is to be called by (lovernor Stuart in case the Philadelphia Rapid Transit with leaders an.

I a delegation of strikers. It is said, but not authoritatively, that Commissioner NeiU, of the Department of Commerce and labor, who is now in Chicago, will come hero ti Irish Fellowship Club, which was his host for the. day, after his busi is concluded. 5 in tlie, su pervise vsic i ii cii i iju wnn indomitable resolution up the c.ollcc the hill and looked up the sexton, who ti BREAKING ROPE SAVED HIM. company and tne nieti do not come to tion of data concerning th condi soon found from his records the exact Will bring case i work order sioher gether in the next day or two for the ions of labor here.

Chairman purpose of enacting a compulsory ar nas strikers to 1 to the executive committee air bitration law. 1 here is no doubt bat of lnuKl (r in t)u, the leaders of the Republican party which could be substantiated in are much exercised over the unpleas to have it presented to Commis 'ml ii.3ciiaittbi.j rf fttl'tl. rt thnt would ISteWal't. location of the grave. Not content with this, the good doctor insisted upon being conducted to the grave.

He found it, clearly defined, in a row of the graves of soldiers, but marked only by a number. He took note of the number and loca Pittsburg, March IS. George Jacob SSteinhauser, aged 91 years, who, with his wife, aged 84 years, made his home with their daughter, Mrs. L. Hauck, at No.

17S Forty third street, was saved from suicide bv a rope breaking. He was unconscious whea found on the door, with blood flowing from his Dr. E. M. War nick, who wad summoned, revived him.

The spirits of the regulars soon fell, I hough, when the Democrats, Rieliard son of Alabama, Robinson of Arkansas and Humphreys of Mississippi arrived in the chamber. They also had made quick dashes to the national cap ilol from Xew York in response to telegrams. Three sick men had boon pulled out of tlleir beds to re enforce die regulars, but without avail. ll has Iveu many a long day since scenes sii. as marked the session have been enacted 111 the house of represent a I hes.

With a record attendance on the floor, with the galleries crowded to their capacity and with long lines of patient and perspiring humanity packed in the narrow corridors of the capitol, the netting was appropriate for the climax in the finish fight for the control of the lower branch of the national legislature. Xot even in 1SSS, when the row over Ihe direct tax proposition resulted in an eleven day session that was replete with "fireworks," was the situation at any time so charged with dramatic possibilities as this one. That fight was settled by compromise. It is admitted on all sides that no compromise can settle the present row. Cannon Five Votes Short.

it was learned that names of prom i tion of the grave and gave the sexton i inent citizens were forced tn a neti 1 money to Place a crucifix nt its cover the entire state. One of the suggestions for mediation tion which was presented to town! "The good doctor reverently took off that is now proposed is that Pratt for! council asking tor the removal of the his hat and. with the rain beating on he has been one of the hitter's most active and bitter enemies. His remarks were heard with close attention, and he was frequently interrupted by loud and prolonged applause from the Democrats and insurgents. Referring to his deposition as chairman of the house committee on banking and currency after he had fallen out witli Speaker Cannon.

Mr. Fowlei said that lie had "been up against" the iniluence of the speaker and thanked God he had had the courage to resist it. "The power of the speaker to make and unmake men," he declared, "is the most corrupting thing in American political life." Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, an insurgent, then addressed the house. He attacked ihe rules and the speaker and urged a change in the house procedure. Speaker Takes the Floor.

Speaker Cannon then took the flooi and made a "rsonal statement. He said that under the rules of the house it was the duty of the speaker to appoint the committee. In exercising that function Mr. Cannon said he was the carmen agree to the elimination i constaouiary. ciiooi inrecior ramuet coo ow i eu neuu, 5:1111 u.

icrvent In these speecaes the President touched on "statesmen correspondents" who colored the facts to suit their views. To railway men of the Trallie Club he expressed his trust in the sense of justice of the American people. He averred that he learned more in the first year of bis administration titan he could hope to assimilate in the next three. Cleveland, March IS. President Taft received the mornfng papers here and devoured cry iine of the Washington despatches concerning the Cannon fight.

He may refer to the struggle during his speei hes today, as the members of the party anticipate this. Many think that he may read the insurgents out of the party, while others believe that he will enter into a neutrality pai with the insurgents for the sake ot the legislative programme, lie will make two minute speeches today at Ashtabula, Erie, and Dunkirk, X. V. He will reach Rochester, late this afternoon in time for the Chamber of Commerce dinner there tonight. HOME BUILDERS.

ttenry, was one ana etners are a. ei jor toe. repose oi tne sow 01 My'ras an 1 m. Quier, Pre, Acker 1 the dead sailor. His commission had man, Patrick Coyle and amuel Sny 1 been faithfully fulfilled.

It was the der. only remaining service he could per The executive committee of the torm. I When planning for that new horn with modern improvements don't fail to call and see us about the heating 'and plumbing work. We will cheer fully give you an estimate on the cost, land will explain to you thoroughly the of all motormen and conductors against whom intoxication or dishonesty can be proved and that the company, through Wolf, agree to take back such as were discharged "for the good of the service." That phrase, the union men say, covers carmen ho had been too active in union affairs to suit the company. BERLIN FEARFUL OF I KISE OF SOCIALISTS su liters gave oul a lesomtun they have adopted and which will be sent to foreign governments that are having work done at the steel works, asking that the present labor trouble here 'be investigated mem.

and urging them not to waive the indemnity clause in any contracts. CO.XRAH FX'XERAL. 8 arious methods and advantages of modern house heating and plumbing work. Newly married couples are invitad to call and see our line of tinware, pots and kettles, and general kitchen supplies. We carry a tlrst class llne the kind that will give good service.

ASH'S HARDWARE STORE, Rerlin, March IS. Thousands of soldiers and police are in every readiness to quell all indications of a riot at the demonstration attendant upon the (del. ration of the 62nd anniversary of Prussian rebellion and insurrection in Rerlin. One hundred thousand Socialists are to take part in the celebration. the the the Defeating Speaker Cannon for third time in forty eight hours, bouse refused ligain to take up TO TALK WITH TAFT DEATH SAT AT WHEEL OF AUTO The funeral of August Conrad was held this afternoon from the family i home, 321 Race street, and the re mains consigned to their final resting place in West Pittston cemetery.

Many friends paid their respects to the St. John, March IS. O. memory of the dead and there were Shepherd, mayor of St. John, died remembrances.

The from heart disease at the steering services were conducted by Rev. wheel if his automobile while speed Ceorire V. A Rcschke. roister of St. Pittsburg, March IS.

Lawrence II. i Miller, of Akron, a member of one 'of the ol.lett families in the state, was ai ted last evening while trying to I get close to the ear or President Taft nit the I'n'on station here. The arrest was not made known by the authorities until this morning, when they Crumpacker bill to amend the census act. Although the regular Republicans rallied some Democrats to their support, they obtained only votes to 142 negatives. Following up their victory, the Insurgent Republicans and Democrats then set out to change the rules of the house.

Norrls of Nebraska offered a resolution for the appointment of a new committee on rules and making the speaker ineligible to serve thereon. Hours of turbulent debate John's Lutheran church. The church iug over, the prairie yester.l: y. In ths car with him were his wife, his wife's sister and a Mr. Horner, a guest of tin; family.

Major Shepherd had gone about eight miles and the occupants of the rear seat were chatting merrily, when it was that he was leaning over the wheel is if looking at the front of the machine. "Look out dear," warned his wife: "the car hi getting out of the road." choir sang, in Jesus" and "Sometime We'll Understand." In Mr. Conrad's Uible was found an especially well marked verse in which he apparently placed much store. The passage was Psalms NCIV, "In the multitude my thoughts within me thy comforts delight my soul." Rev. Reschke took the words, as the text of remarks that were most appropri stated that the young man had for more than two months been writing abusive communications to President Taft at Washington.

It was feared that Miller might attempt to harm the President. He was shouting loudly that he must have a private talk with the Chief Executive when arrested. Miller was released in care of his father and brother, who promised to lake him cut of the state. On the ensued. i Change In Rules Proposed.

The Xorris resolution was as fol Tows: Resolved, That the rales of tho house pall bearers were: John William Abbott, Frank Her husband made no answer. Then 1 ate. The she xamined more closely and found Schwartz, responsible to the house and the coun try. He then explained why Mr. Fow ler was taken off the committee on banking and currency.

In the last congress the Republicans! in party caucus had declared in favor of the passage of the Vreeland emer I gency currency bill. The committee I headed by Mr. Fowler refused to re i port that measure. It became neces sary then, through a motion made from the floor, to discharge the com 1 inittee from further consideration of, the measure. This motion was passed.

I and Mr. Fowler, having gone counter! to the wishes of the party as ex pressed in the caucus, was in Mr. Can lion's opinion no longer entitled to consideration at the hands of the Re publi' au, leadership. For that reason i he was deposed. Punishment was i meted out to Xorris, Murdock and ''ooper for like reasons, he said.

Washington, March IS. With the I allied of the insurgent and the Democrats claiming a majority of seven votes in favor of overturning the Cannon rules, whenever the ques tion is put to the House by the I Speaker, and with the regulars expressing equal confidence tight ins for a delay over night, the deadlock was continued at 10 'eloek this morning. Enough belated Con gressmen wandered into the chain hers this morning to Justify the expectations that active hostilities Weeks. Thomas Henshail, John Hall, and Louis Seibel, Sr. You Will Want THE GAZETTE'S MAP OF PITTSTON AND VICINITY Xow Being Published PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.

$1.50 Substantially mounted on cloth backed paper with rollers for hanging on wall. Only complete Map of this Territory. Contains Much Valuable Information. Reliable, Accurate, Up To Date. that lie was dead.

Shepherd screamed and the other occupants of the car brought it to a stop. Mr. Shepherd's body was placed in a rear seat and brought back to town. LYXCIHXt; IS HEPOUTKl). IS.

It IS. It Memphis. March is street, however, he became violent, knocked his father down, broke away from hU in other and escaped. Cities I through hich Mr. Taft will pass in I the next few days have been Informed the incident.

I The father says his son became ill i when a lad through hunting frogs too much at night, ontracting colds and catarrh from fog. He has been a i Pinkerton detective, and is said to be I demented on the question of unionism. COMPOSING NKW SOXG. reported here that Charles Richardson and Robert Austin, negro jail Sireakers. wen dragged through the streets of Marion.

last night, and that they were lynched this morning. he amended as follows: The committee on rules shall consist of fifteen members, nine of whom shall be members of the majority party and six shall be members of the. minority party, to be selected as follows: The states of the Union shall have been divided by a committee of three elected by the house for that purpose Into nine groups, each, group containing as near ns may bo an equal number ot members belonging to the majority party. The states of the t'nlon shall likewise be divided into six groups, each group containing as near as may be an equal number of members belonging to the minority party. Kach of said groups shall report to the house the name the member selected for membership on the committee on rules.

The committee on rules shall select Its i SKXATOK DAXIFL NF.AR PF.ATH 1 1 Charles V. Touliill, a widely known young man of this cky, who recently composed the words and music of a popular song, 1:3 at work upon a second ballad. Mr. Touhill's initiatory effort vas "You're Just the Image of Her, Pet." He has written tne words of the new son's and hopes soon to grasp fitting music to suit mem. The poem two and a chorus.

"Cupid's Bark" wiil be the name of the new song. AGENCJ FOR MOORE'S MODERN METHODS LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES GAZETTE PRINTERY BROAD STREET. Daytona, Fla March H. Senator Daniel is still unconscious. The doctors say that he may die within a few hours, bet also that he.

may live for several days. ifi.