V
the 'Mhewlle citizen:
j - ' - '
. THE WEATHZE
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
; FAIR
VOL. XXV. No. 172.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY MOILING, APRIL 10, !)(.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TUFT CARRIES OUT
IS
TAT
E BILL
ELECTION PLEDGE
ACOUITTED OFTHE
LS
TEQ6HEN CLEAN
BILtiOFHEALTH BY
MRS
SAMPSON
SENATORS
PASS
GRAVE SCAN DA
IN HOUSE AT TIME
SET BYiJORITY
Final Hours Crowded with
Attempts By Members to
Cot In Amendments
AL11RHYSIGEANS
REGARDING
SUGAR
CRARGEOflURDER
DEPARTMENTS
New YorK Americans Resume
Schedule In Spite of the
Smallpox Outbreake
CHASE HAS A WHOLE
HOSPITAL TO HIMSELF
Is Doing Well And Expects
to Join Team About the
v .Middle of Next Month.
'. (By Associated Press.)
RICHMOND, Va., April 9. The
New York American baseball club,
after, passing through various experi
ence' with ' the health authorities at
Lyncfiburg o,hd other places since their
departure .from Augusta, Ga., where
Hal Chase, their star first baseman,
la now occupying an entire hospital in
the "enjoyment" of a case of varioloid
Wblqh, his been diagnosed aa small
pox supposed to have been contracted
from a, bell boy In a hotel, arrived
. here .today was given a clean bill of
health -and defeated the Richmond
team this afternoon by a score of 5
to 1 -.
Whatever is the matter with Chase,
there, doe not seem to be much the
matter physically with the other team
members, who have been collected by
Manager Stalling to fling the ball
around' the highland of 'New York.
After having thoroughly satisfied the
Lynchburg authorities. Health Officer
Drv Levy, of Richmond, met the team
on It arrival here and proceeded to
make an examination on his own ac
count. This was followed by an ex
amination by Dr. Allan W. Freeman,
assistant state health commissioner,
and after this passed, Assistant Sur
geoii Sternberg, of Washington, had a
look in; and then all three of them
went back- and did it over again. The
result was that the New York Ameri
can were given a clean bill of heaKb
and0 under the papers, Vhich have
etf l-n; Unagr BtalllnRs, are en
titled to enter any port of entry en
the circuit of the league.
Chase, according to reports Is in first
class condition and will be ready to
join the team as soon as he is re
leased from his present state of Isola
tion, The teawi has accepted the situa
tion in a phllosphlcal manner and
since the arrival in Richmond each
member ha submitted to whatever
teat the physicians have wished.
Senate Committee Sustains
Him And Limits Quantity
From Philippines
SUMMONED OTHER
PARTY TO THE PACT
Imports Are Limited to Three
Hundred Thousand Tons
Per Year By Agreement.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 9. Presl
dent Taft has won a signal victory for
(he Philippine Inlands in the accept
ance by the senate committee on
finance late tonight of the provision
of the Payne bill for the free admis
sion of 300.000 gross tons annually of
Filipino sugar. This decision was
reached after the sub-committee con
sidering the sugar schedule had taken
to the white house. Charles B. War
ren, general counsel of the Michigan
Sugar company, nnd had confirmed an
agreement between Mr. Taft and Mr
Warren, made in this city last fall,
while the president-elect was a guest
at the Hoard man residence.
After the agreement between Mr.
Taft and the beet sugar raisers had
been announced the right. of Mr. War
ren to speak for the beet sugar Inter
ests was brought into question. The
house committee on ways and means
accepted it as aut,horitive and on
January 28 adopted a section in the
Payne bill, relating to free importa
tion of products from the Philippines
with a limitation of 300,000 tons an
nually on sugar. Within the past
week this section had been attacked
severely by representatives from beet
sugar states, and It 'was charged In
debate on the floor of the house, that
in making such an agreement Mr
.Warren had assumed authority he did
not possess. As a result, the question
was referred to a sub-committee of
the senate committee on finance con
sisting of Senators Burrows, Smoot
and Flint.
It wag learned by the sub-committee
that Mr. Taft had entered Into
the agreement in good faith and that
it had gone unchallenged for many
weeks Until consideration of the tar
iff bill had been begun by the senate
committee on finance.
Jury Brings In Verdict After
Deliberation Lasting But
A Few Hours
HELD RECEPTION
IN THE COURTROOM
Prosecuting Attorney Related
to Her By Marriage Says
He Is Satisfied.
(By Associated Prasa.1
LYONS, N. Y.. April . Mrs.
Georgia Allyn Sampson, the young
woman who has been on trial for her
life here since Monday on the charge
that she had shot and killed her hus
bund, Harry Sampson, was acquitted
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight and
was Immediately given her freedom.
Mrs.' Sampson was trembling per
ccptlblf when the Jury announced Its
verdict, but she recovered her com
(poaure and smilingly received the
embraces of her father and other rel
atives and the congratulations of her
friends She held an Impromptu re
ception In the court; thanking and
shaking hands with her lawyers and
ach of the Jurors and also greeting
and thanking the representatives iof
the press.
District Attorney Gilbert said: "I
am satisfied. I hnve done my full
duty by the pe.ople and by the prison
er.
Mr. Gilbert, though a cousin of
Mrs. Sampson by marriage, proeeeut
ed the case as vigorously as the. facts
would permit.
It was 6:30 o'clock tonight, when
Judge Well completed his charge to
the Jury. An hour and forty mln
utess. later the Jury asked for the
ground plan of the lowe rtloor of the
t
i
Operation of Civil Service
Law Subjects Women Clerks
to Indignities
Secretary
Ethan Allen Hitchcock.
Interior In MoKlntey's CaMmt Wlio Wed Yesterday.
DISMANTLE JUDGE'S
WOME IN SMALL SUIT
;. : S
Lawyer Adopts Stringent Methods' to Collect Claim
For Negro Who Was Struck and Slightly Hurt
: By Judge's Autmobile
(Bpartel to Tlie CI t lam.) Mrs. Sheppard alone with her chit
ATLANTA,, G., April 9. A special dren. one of them a baba of only si
meeting of the tAlanta Bar association months. At once they began to seise
everything In sight and loaded It on
drays." They took all the furniture
except the beds, the clothing of all
the family, the trunks and even the
toys of the little ones.
All the time Mrs. Bheppard was
pleading with the men to wait until
has been called to mako what re para
tlon It ean for the Invasion and dis
mantling .of the' home of tfnitod
State Circuit 'Judge W. B. Bheppard,
under & writ of attachment. Lawyers
as well as eltisetha declare the affair
was an outrage, .; ,
A monui or more un. the Jurist's h.r himhaml niuriuil ht th.v
Allyn house, where Sampson met his I ecrtarr was driving Jodie Sheunard timed to M.ton ami h Uv. thav
,1 , .. 1 I- I O.U.... 1 .. -1 1 I .UFA I . . " ' '
""' "if nome. wnen the ear M .--.a nnirro. both rauvh uni iiuni.nt u
shirts and other exhibits used by the i The ludg claims? he was not negligent Hhennard tnlanhnmui to th 1wv f
out ana give him iso. The attor- plained who she was, shs says he ab
neys for the negro- refused to accept ruptly hung up the receiver, saying he
tms sum, ana said they would sue. talked business with men only.
Instead of filing an ordinary suit, they Judge Bheppard was In court this
waited until Into yesterday evening "afternoon and openly and bitterly de-
and swore out a writ of attachment, nnunced the. treatment h had re
One of the attorneys, accompanied by celved as not only outragetios, but as
a constable ami a force of' nog roes an attack upon the dignity of the Unl
went to the Judge's home and found ted States court.
At, ten o'clock the Jurymen reported
to Judge Rlchthat they had reached
an agreement.
The, Jurors, headed by Charles A
Noble, went to their places and then
the foreman, in answer to the clerk's
formal question, answered strongly,
"not guilty
Judge Rich thanked the Jurymen
for their services, discharged thorn
and then told Mrs. Sampson she was
free
PUSSES TO ETERNITY
Reading--of Plato dives Him
, Courage to Enter Into
.Great Beyond Serenely
ILAS LONG BEEN ILL
(By Associated Press.)
Sorrento, Apm 9. f. Marion
Crwfpl'dj' ' the "novelist, died here at
half past'sevea qIock tonight. He
was born In 1854.
Mr. Crawford had been 111 for some
time, one Of the symptoms of his af
fliction being fevers which tended
greatly te weaken him. Prof. En
rico Dl Rentl, director of the Amer
ican cllnW of the University of Na
ples, was called into consultation at
the Villa Crawford some ten days ago
and found serious bronchial and plue
ritlc complications. His illness had
Its ojlgtn lit an attack of Influenza.
Death cftme peacefully and while his
entire family was at the bedside. Mr.
Crawford's oldest soon had arrived
hastily from London. Until this after
noon the patient retained conscious
ness, but apparently he knew that the
end was near and with' calmness he
encouraged his family to bear up and
to cease weeping. The novelists lost
words were:
"I enter serenely Into eternity."
According to the attending physi
cian, Mr. Crawford collapsed last
night owing to his weakness. Sadly
hft expressed the presentiment that
he was soon to die, but almost Imme
diately afterward when referring to
Good Friday said "I die with Christ."
Mr. Crawford's daughter at his re
quest then read to him Platos dia
logues the novelist declaring that they
taught him serenity in death.
ACQUITTED OP MURDER.
8T. GEORGES, S. CI April .
Merrlam ' Reeves and Arnold McKl
heny, charged with the murder of
Press? Reeves, a game warden, near
Branchvllle In September last, wre
today acquitted, the Jury remaining
out less than two hours. The defense
pur Up no witnesses. The case has
roused treat Interest throughout this
section, ; v.s'i"..
E OF TRUST CO.
OF
NEARLY FOUR MILLION
Binghampton Trust and
Knapp Brothers Botli
Forced to Suspend
STANDARDS LAWYERS SAY
NEARLY ALL EVIDENCE
SHOULD BE RULED OUT
EX-SECT. HITCHCOCK
PASSES TO BEYOND
Served Interior Department
Under Administrations of
MeKinlev and Roosevelt
Defendant's Attorneys Fin
ish Argument to Court
in Dissolution Suit
BACKED PUBLISHERS
(liy Associated Press.)
BINGHAMPTON. N. Y.. April 9.
The Blngtiampton Trust company und
Knapp brothers, private bankers hav
ing offices in Deposit and Callicoon,
New York, suspended today. '
The deposits of th BlnR-hnmptin
Trust company, Vhich closed Its doors
this morning are over $3,200,000. The
Knapp brothers' bank at Deposit 1ms
deposits of about 450,000 and the
Calllcoon bank has about 1300.000.
These banks. It Is said, have made.
loans to a publishing company of De
posit amounting to over 700,000.p
Much of the paper from the Deposit
and Calllcoon banks has 'been tak?n
by the Binghampton Trust company.
The BinKhamptoi Tust company
has a capital of $300,000. and a sur
plus of 317. and its stockholders are
liable for $300,000 more. It Is bo
llewd that the loss to the trust com
pany would reach $759,000 before the
depositors would lose a cent
. Former Congressman Charles J.
Knapp Is president of the Binghamp
ton Trust company, his son Percy, Is
cashier and his nephew. Charles P.
Knapp. managed the Deposit and Cal
llcoon banks. These men and aever.ll
other members of the Knapp family
are the principal owners of the pub
lishing company.
TO PUBLISH GENUINE
DEMOCRAT MAGAZINE
BrPFALO. X. Y.. April 9. Nor
man E. Hack, chairman of the dem
ocratic committee announced today
ments for the publiotlon of a month
tlnued ill health. Rice secured a
ly magazine to be known as the na
tional monthly, and to be dm-oted to
the Interests of the democratic party
in the nation." The first issue of the
magazine will make Its appearance
under date of May 1. The contiibu
tora to Its colurpns Include United
States senators, members of the
house of representatives, governors
and other prominent members of the
democratic party.
(By AxwidaUHl Prom.)
WASHINGTON, April 9. Ethan
Allan Hitchcock, secretary of the In
terior under I'i'Bldent McKinley was
Roosevelt died here this morning at
it o clock, aK"il seventy-four years
KELLOGG HAS REPLY "-1!: n.,'-
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOl'IH, April 9. The Standard
Oil lawyers more than made good
their promises to the court to com
plete their arguments today In de
fense of the government's suit to have
the corporation dissolved as a Hher-
man violator. John O. Johnson, 01
Philadelphia, completed his address,
following Mr. Itosenthaj, thirty min
utes oernre mo usual lime for an
Journment. The court asked Mr. Kel
logg. the government's attorney If he
wished to take advantage of the half
hour In which to commence his reply
ing argument, but the federal lawyer
said he would rather begin his ad
dress In the morning, promising to
finish by the usual closing time. That
will end the heuring. The court will
then take the case under advisement
but 'It Is not expected that decision
will be announced before next fall.
Ninety-five per cent, of the govern
ment s evidence was incompetent and
If Judged by the A. B, (Vs of the rules
of evldenoe would be thrown out, Mi
Rosenthal declared. Tpstrmony of
unfair competition affecting only thirty-seven
towns had been Introduced,
he said, while the company server
37,000 towns.
Nor has It been shown that a sin
gle firm or competitor has been
forced out of business because of our
competition." he added.
John o. JoJhnson, of Philadelphia,
followed with the concluding argu
ment for the defense, discussing both
the law and the facta. .
ed.
Mr. Ilitchri,. h had been 111 for
some weeks. II- contracted a sfv-re
cold while In tin- west and a his i-nn-
lltlon becaim- more seriou he hur
ried to Washington to place hlmsWf
In the haiHln specialist who had
attended him oorlng his ufTiola) ca
reer here. lie "Uttered from a com
plication of kill' "y, heart and pulmo
nary diseases.
His passing marked th' rlo.se of a
Career whos- pf-emlnent, fenum- wa
an adminlHtrut i n of the Interior de
partment that Mlrred the western
land problems aa never before
Hraught here ( om 8t. Petersburg,
wh're he loo! -erved as ambassador
under an npi' Iptment of president
MeKinlev, Mr. Hitchcock was almoxl
immediately pli riged Into a vortex of
implications t rowing- out of vuh!
frauds and
counter ch:ir'
acquirement o
western states.
ed the most
arousing the ei,
tal Interest
SEEK APPOINTMENT
'S
Republican Congressmen
From Tennessee Would
Make Her Postmistress
barges of fraud and
growing out of the
public lands In the
Mr. Hitchcock dlrect-
eeplng investigations
oity of powerful polit-
(Ity Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April . Repre
sentative Brownlow and Representa
tive Austin, of the first and second
congressional districts nf - Tennessee,
n spectlvely, have undertaken to
make the widow of the late Henator
t'urmnek postmistress at Columbia, In
that state. They are the only two re
publican members of the Tennessee
ili li gation and In addition to exercis
ing their influence ua Individuals they
have now set to work to get thu assis
tance of the state's entire representa
tion at WaMhlngton. In furtherance
f this pur(wse they have prepared
mil are circulating a petition to th'i
president asking him to nominate
Mr, earmark for this office. Hi fur
the dix'iirneut has been signed by tei
out of the twelve members of the r t -1
rgntlon, the only signatures luckifjK
Ileitis those of Henator Taylor and
Representative Padgett. Mr. Padgett
Is the rcprecritalive from the dlstrl
in which Columbia Is located and hus
declined to sign the puper because hi-
has already given his endorsement to
the reappointment of the present
postmaster. Senator Taylor hu. so
far. failed to either sign the petition
hi to give any reason for not doing
so.
LAW HAS FEW FRIENDS
IN THE UPPER HOUSE
Proposition to the Erect Cen
sus Building Causes Criti
cism of Union Station.
(By Associated Presn.)
wahhinciton. April During
nearly Hve hours todiiy the bill to pro
vide for the thirteenth ami subsequent
censuses was under discussion In the
senate. The measure hod ben
amended since Its original passngo by
congress In the last session when It
was vetoed by President Roosevelt be-
cittise of the provisions allowing sens
ti ra and representatives practically to
eelecf employes of the census for ap
pointment These fsaturea of the bill
called forth a general discussion In
the senate on he subject of civil ser
vice reform and the present operation
or the law was denounced by several
senators. As amendud by the com
mittee the bill placed appointments In
the census under) the Civil service
commission.
Women Insultnt.
A genera) denunciation of the civil
service law and the system of making
promotions In the executive depart
ments In Washington chsracterises
the debsts on the bill.
'I know of cases,' declared Henator
wiiiiam Aiden Bmith, of Michigan,
'In which women clerks are humil
iated becese they will not permit S
petty chief to take the liberties with
them that they can lake with other
clerks.
Mr. Smith declared that there was no
more contemptible policies anywbare
then existed In the eivl) servicer ef the
United States, which he added, excel!
trd anything In that line even known
during the spoils system In Us opera-
tlon under Andrew Jackson. .No man
or woman, he said, could get promo
tion, "until he bows down or kow
tows to some little petty chiefs who
shields himself .behind (he law, "He
denied that it Is a merit system,
Senator Clapp, referring to the re
marks of Senator Smith, said they
hinted at matters that could not be
publicly debated and ho criticised the
general operation of the law.
Senator Scott, Senator Bailey, Sena
tor Qalllnger and Senator Bacon all
olned In a general denunciation of
the law, especially criticising the
pending bill which as amended by the
committee Included messenger boys
and charwomen among those who
must be examined for appointment
for work In the census office.
Census Building.
A long enduring and prosy debate
n the question whether a - building
hould be erected for the census bu
reau was enlivened by a rather heated
controversy between Senators Hey-
urn and Galllnger. Mr. Hey bum
ook occasion to criticize the terms on
hlch the government assisted In the
llmlnatlon of grade crossings and the
building of the new union station, du-
taring that the government had
paid half the cost of the bsautlful
tutton. Mr. Oulllriger, who had been
n the committee which handled the
nion alution question, Insisted that
he government had not paid a cent
for the station, but In conformity with
the practice elsewhere had paid about
it, 000,000 toward the elimination of
grade crossings and to compensate for
nd which had been previously turn
over to a railroad to Induce It to
I rod nee competition In the trans
lation facilities of the espKol.
LUMBER SCHEDULE
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Republican Members Dance
And Cheer As jhoy See
Their Work Finished,
asSMSssssssSsstMsJ .,
(By Associated Pre.)
WASHINGTON'. ir,fll
three weeke of consideration the
Payne tariff bill was paseed by th
house of representatives jtanhrht t .
v.te.of m to One republican-
Austin of Tennessee, oted against the
menauro and four democrats, all front
Louisiana. Meaers. Urouaaard,-. Baton- '
ltal. Pujo and, Wltfcllffa voted for it
An attempt of Champ Clark, the mln.
orlty leader, to recommit the bill with
Inatructlons signally failed. ,1
r.JJr.'J"1' WM "' h itement
rrrnn the moment Session began at
noon until the Inst mirim. " 1
tnembers were keyed up to the high.
st pitch and a practically fU mm
bershlp remained on jty throughout. -The
final vote demonstrated the ja-
iiiy m me republican organisation
to get together. J-ha situation wllh,
respect to lumber was greatly re
lieved for the republican leaders when
It became manifest that the aswiMtu .
of the proposition placing It on ths -free
list were ln the, minority. ; Be
cause of that faot tin Fltsgeratd ef s
New York charged that a midnight "
deal had been made last night whnrc
by free lumber was to be voted town
and the rates on, barler and barley
man increase, ana this notwithstand
ing the denials nf Mwr. u.
Illinois and Ctishman of Washington.
Who offered the barlee amendment..
The general jwbllc was greatly in '
terestcd In the. proceedings and the!
galleries were packed. Both th dip
loiMtl4M;;xf'tttrW-i' 'rsMVrwtlim
likewise were fillly'dcrubled. oh ef
the conspicuous Observers hwlne? Mrs.
Taft, wife of ths president. , V ..
When ths bill was actually passed
the republlcsns cheered lustily, aame
dancing up ond dawn the aisles and
patting their fellow members on the
bPk. ' ' '(.! ' ,.-
After adopting a resolution that
until further ontered sessions shall be
held only on Mondays Snd Thuradan .
the house at S.IO sdjourned.
. Oil M I'M 1Jt '-
When the bouse today resumed
eonaldertun of the Payne tariff bill
there was practically a full member- k
Ship present and Interest we at vr i
best. ' At the suggestion of Chairman
Payne, the action of the house In fix
ing a rate of one per cent ad Valorem"
on crude petroleum and Us products
was nv unanimous consent reversed!
and ths article placed on the fro:.
Hat. v i
The subslltut for'ssotlon t Cov.
ing the miirimiim and minimum fe.
tyres ef the bill, offered by Chairman
Payne yesterday occasioned Wms live- ,
llest d-l.ste. When ,lt became a p.
parent thst almost countless amend
ments would he proposed to that sec
tion, Chairman Psyns sought to rally
his cohorts by appealing to them lo
vote down all such propositions). Hj
called attention to ths fact that ths
auhstitiite section was sn elaboration'
or the original section in that it speo
ciflcslly pointed out ths articles svhlch
should come within Its scope.
All attempts to amend the section
except In the case of baalo slag anil
petroleum failed and the vote then
being taken the wntlre substitute sec
tion was adopted.
The substitute for section four,
which In his opening remarks. Mr.
(' ontlniied iti page seven ).
1HKS 111' IXJl HIKH.
00 TO TAFT WITH
PROTESTS ON TARIFF
WASHINGTON', AjNI 9. Rv. Jo
seph D. Itfi-f, "I Parkershurg, W. Vh.,
died tonight at the Emergency hos
pital from Injuries received today In
a street cur n-. Ident near the capltol.
' TO RFBTOIIK HIM NAME
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April . J. II
Snellen snd son, of Washington, D.
C, were today awarded the contract
for restoring the name of Jefferson
Davis to the tablet on Cabin John
bridge, from which It was removed
during 182. Their bid was $147.78.
The work must be completed by
May It.
WASHINGTON, April . Force sot
for North Carolina Continued cool,
fair Saturday; Sunday warmer In In-
tertorr light northwest to north winds.
WASHINGTON. April . President
!Taft heard protests today agalnnt the
'Increased duty on gloves, hosiery.
' pineapples and lemons, provldi-d In
1 the Payne larlft bill. State Senator
Travis and John Mcformlrk. of
llrooklyn. N. Y., representing Import
ers of fruit, told the president that
. the increases on pineapples nnd lem
ons would have to be borne by the
! common people. The Increase on
'lemons which It was declare
j amounted to twenty cents a box
would practically be prohibitive and
I leaves American growers In absolute
'control of the market. Kenneth
Harnhart representing one of the lar
gest department stores In Chicago,
accompanied by Francis fllmmona and
Edward D. Wlnslow, also of Chicago,
protested against the Increase of duty
on gloves and hosiery. They were
presented to the president by Secre
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
JURY FAILS TO AGREE TUG AND CREW LOST
IN TRIAL FOR MURDER IN STORM ON LAKES
Man Who Shot Rival Just! Bits of Wreckage Dispels
After WcddiiiK (lets An-, Last Hope That Vessel
other Chance For Life
(Ry AsMH'laUol Press.)
PLAQUKMINK, La., April
I. At
May Still he Afloat
(By Associated Press.)
i'I.KVi:i,A'l, O., April . The
even o clock tonight me jury in ma, finding of additional pieces of wreck
case of state against Fabian F. Itou- aite tonight from the Ashing tug
vey, charged with th murder of Prof. "i A. Floss, which disappeared
ported that it was-,n' B,orm "n ke Erie Wednes-
'my niis pruciicauy aispeiieu me Be
lief that the tun Is afloat. Alrhnuah
upon discharged by Judge Schwlng. j .or,.M ,,f persons have searched not
T1k- killing of Van Ingen occurred I a body has been recovered.
Fred Van Ingen,
hopelessly disagreed and woe there
on October 3 of last year, while he
was seated by his bride of a few
hours in the chulr coach of a Texas
and Pacific trair en route to New
Orleans.
Bouvey's attorneys attempted to
show that he was decidedly attached
to Miss IWiorvr. and that he smarted
under the knowledge of a great wrong
which they attempted to prove Van
Ingen had done Miss Rhorer before
hla marriage to her.
The widowed bride testified that she
loved Van Ingien, bad never 'loved
Bouvey but bad repeatedly rejected
hisa as a suitor for her band.
r: ': ..': -- :: .. -"' ''':--
The crews and passengera consisted
of eight mn. They were Captain
Willlum Parry. John Dslley, Pteit
Ollboa. Peck .Mackenzie, Frank Wes-i-hh-r.
John O'Donnell. Joseph Mar
tin, Henry Anderson and a boy of the
native of Campbell. With the exception
of Weschler, whose borne Is in Brie,
the missing men were residents of
Cleveland, . ,
KWINBIUXE ILL. v,
LONDON, April Algernon Char
les Swinburne, the poet and essayist.
Is critically ill with pneumonia., Mr.
Swinburne Is seventy-two year old.
i,. -