TARIFF UUESTIOII
It's Got Him Guessing
MAY HOLD OFFICE
THOUGH ELECTED
BY ILLEGAL VOTES
NOW LET ME
SEE. WHAT, SHALL
I cer HER ?
STAYS STEADFAST
in DECISION NOTTQ
ACCEPT REPUBLIC
GIRL'S BODY FOUND
DISMEMBERED AND
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
TROUBLESOME TO
A
embers of Premier's Entour
age Say That Yuan Shi Kai
Will Not be Traitor
AGREEMENT PROBABLE ;
AFTER ARMISTICES
Up to. Present Time It Seems
Legations Have Disagreed
Regarding a Loan
PEKING, Dec 2J Tuan Shi Kai,
th premier, evidently (till remain
;tedfast In his decision not' to ac
cept a republican form of govern
ment for China as the price of peace
., within the empire 'Members of the
(premier's entourage reiterated today
that Tuan never will advise' the ab
idloatloa f the 'emperor and there
lb jr become a traitor. They say that
'if .the formation -of a republic is un-
avoidable be will, resign 'as premier.
It had been suspected tha Tang
'and the imperial government at the
Shanghai itaaoe' conference and Yuan
were playing a pre-arranged game
wlth the intention gradually to shear
the Manchu of power and thereby
prevent a Manchu rising in Peking;
but the fact that Tang has tele
graphed friends here, asking them
to endeavor to persuade Kuan of
. the necessity to ...accept a republic
seemingly indicates that Tang and
the premier are - not In , accord.- Af
ter many conferences prior to his
departure, for Shanghai, Tang evl
dently believed that Tuan had been
woriover to the republican idea;
whUjp,on the other hand, Yuan
thaght Tang had been brought
ground to see Jhe necessity for the
continuance of the monarchy. Mem-
' DCT. oi Juan entourage amvimrm
In these belief each onan wa elf
deceived. . . - '
. . - L. iky A II U IBM
legations will venture a prediction
m the outcome of the situation. thr:
la a feeling that an agreement is
T ftosalble between ' Tuan and a, nmn
W . of the rebel provices, perhaps
net Immediately but after several re
sewed armistices, Tuan, it is thought
may offer the last concession possi
ble, namely, the retirement . of , the
empress dowager and ' the appoint
ment 'of a Chinese regency, to effect
peace. Aire premier nas uhiij' oeen
replacing officials and army officers
through the northern provinces wlt
trusted men, loyal to himself.' He be
llevea he could regain .and retain1
many of the rebel provinces if isoaey
were obtainable. A quartette Of bank
ers ; is willing to support him, but
up to the present time the lega
tions have disagreed regarding a loan.
The British sowernment desires the
monarchy continued but is receiving
serious protests from business in
terests in the soui which dread a
boycott of their goods. The Ameri
can legation and also that of Japan'
advocate supporting Tuan Shi Kai
financially.
Should a definite breach come,
with an imperial government In the
north and a republic in the south,
Tuan possibly could obtain . money
though in fear of-a boycott by the
republican -provinces' the legations
have stated that loafi must be for
the administration of the country
only. ''..''
The goviernment is continuing its
o-called paMotlo which are mora
ff less obtained from the prince
and high officials.
LOTTEBY TICKETS BY
WHOLESALE ARE SOLD
Arrest of Woman Shoplifter
Discloses This Pact to
.Missouri Police
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Dec' 22.
Through the arrest "of an alleged we.
man ahoplflter" here today the police
say they have learned of the exten
sive aaTir of Santo Domingo lottery
tickfts In Kansas City and 'through
out the middle west. Fremont Week
an employe of an express company is
being held y federal authorities as
the Kansas City agent of the lottery
Cash prises of about 149,800 are
said to lhave been offered by one com
pany involved In the disclosures tV
day. t The same promoters, it is be
lieved, are conducting several other
lotteries of equal' proportions.'
Tfte disclosure came about through
the arrest of a woman giving the
name of Mrs. OH a Week, charged
with stealing kid gloves in a depart
ment store.. .The police searched
Mr Weeks' apartments and said
they discovered hundreds1 of lottery
tickets In a. suit case. The woman's
husband, ' Fremont Weeks, was then
arrested and : turned over , to the
United Stales marshal. 'The tickets
are said to have been- sold as cou
pons of the' International Mining and
Investment company' of Santo Do
mingo. Each bore a number and
old at fifty cents or" a dollar. . 1
RllSSIAir EMPIRE
Measure Introduced to Pro
vide For Tariff WarSched
ules Sure Not to Pass
APPLICABLE TO U. S.
' WHEN TREATY EXPIRES
Bill Proposes to Raise Exist
ing Russian Duties at least
100 Per Cent
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec, Op
position member ; of the douma ridi
cule ex-president Guohkoff legisla
tive proposal, to provide for tariff war
schedules, applicable' to' the ' United
State at the expiration of'th Russo
Amerlcaa treaty of commerce and
navigation,!, which, he mod Mother iga
ers representing ' the Octobererista
ahd nationalist parties In the douma
have introduced into that iody. The
opposition declare that "ha proposal
would strike hardest at Russian - agri
cultrurlsta and cotton manufacturer.
They do not expect; the measure to
advance "oeyond the 'committee stags.
The douma wit adjourn tomorrow . for
a month and aqtlori ion the . proposal
probably will be taken at the and of
February? ; .v ;. '
The bill propose to raise existing
Russian duties by 100 per cent and
also to Impose a duty of J00 ter: cent
n -article , which, , are admitted . free
under the present Russian tariff, Be
side these impositions f he ' bill pro
pose, also to . levy douel the gross
weight tax established by the law
of June 21, .1901, on merchandise ar
riving by sea .and. to levy .a; double
tonnage tax. Should the present
American tonnage . tax be Raised ; to
th disfavor, of Russian- vessel,' then
the Russian tonnage tax' will be cor-
ending .pauioem."-,"--'"-
.. .. -t tw an - nuwlK '
If 1 ssrtd'bhat th . schedules ere
to be applicable '" to all . countries
which do not- grant " to Russia the
moiT' favored ' nation - treatment la
cemmerce and nSvigation. ... -The
proposal will be submitted to
a financial commission "The neces
sity for the proposed legislation Is
explained In an accompanying.. Jo
deration In which, ft is stated that
the .ragvlar -American "tariff 'schedule
Which will.'be applicable to Russian
goods at the' expiration of tfhe treaty
of commerce andNavlgallon of 1181
will be so high as to have a prohi
bitive character andthat ' they great
ly, excead the Russian normal tariff
and navigation taxe which -would
bV naturally applicable - to American
goods in tha absence-of the treaty.
PERSIA HAS YIELDED TO
Russian Ultimatum Was
Delivered to Persian Gov
ernment Nov. 29
MAKES APOLOQY
ST, PBTERBBURO," Dee. .' U. The
Persian charge d'affaires called offi
clally arthe' foreign fifflce this after
noon and announced that Persia had
yielded to Russia's demanda He had
an audience with M. fJazonoff. tSie
foreign secretary and In the name of
fhie Persian government formally de
clared" Hit Persia would Coacede all
the points mentioned In the Russian
ultimatum.' , y
A telegram received here. from,Te-'
heran say that W. Morgan Shuater,
the' treasurer general, of .Persia, has
been notified of ; his ' dismissal and
that (the Persian' 'government ha in
structed, the ; military ", authorities to
oease r hostilities and entef Jnto nego
tiations with the Russian consuls to
restore normal conditions.. .
The Russian' ultimatum, o the
term of which Persia has" now - ac
ceded was delivered to the Persian
government by the" Russian minister
at Teheran -on -November . - It de
mandeVf besides (he dismissal of Mr.
Shuster, an apology from the Persian
government on account Of Its inter
ference of the property of Persians
under Russian protection ahd also
the payment of as Indemnity to Rus
sia for the expenditure she had in
curred In sending troop on to Per
sian territory. . The, national council
declined at first to comply with Rus
sia' - demands - although h cabinet
was . inclined te do so. -' Testerday,
Russia threatened to order the ad-,
vanee of ,00 troops of '' Ml arms
from Kksbln, J- unless ' Penoa eeded
within 14 hours. A further discus-,
sion of the question at issn between
the member of the Persian cabinet
and the' national counoil evidently
led the latter ta see the advisability
ef wielding to Russia' demanda , 1
All of Those Under Arrest
Charged With Murder and
Bond Denied Them
PHYSICIAN INCLUDED
AMONG THE QUINTETTE
One Woman. Aged 50. Among
Those Detained by The
Authorities
BOSTON. Mass., Dec. IS. Five per
sons , wero taken into custody . after
the discovery by the police today of
,the partly dismembered body. of Mia
.Mary Boldui, aged twenty-two year,
Of Manchester, N. H., ta the apart
ment of Mra Jennie A. Shattuck at
Jamaica Plains." The discovery fol
lowed receipt . of word . from the
Manchester authorrUet that they had
been informed - by a physician that a
woman was dead, .. in - that house.
Medical fexamlner Leary, following a
superficial autopsy,, announced that
death was due to an Illegal operation.
The police at once, began an investi
gation and within a few hour Mrs.
Bhattuck and Miss Hattle M. HasJett,
of Cambridge, , were arrested at the
fornier's apartments, and Dr. John D.
Ferguson, and a clerk In hi office,
Miss O'Neill, . were detained In -Manchester
at the request of the Boston
officer. . ! ,.- vs
' Tonight the police of Fltohburg ar
rested .Anna W. Reed, aged fifty,' on
a charge of murder in connection with
the death of Miss Bolduo. ',
Physician' Stors i
The Manchester ipolice say that the
physician there told them Mis Bol
duo called at this office and asked
for treatment which lie refused.' She
then secured lodgings in Boston. Last
Wednesday he was informed that the
young woman was dead. He cam to
Boston end identified the body and
today. laid the matter sfe-4apo-
lio.Daputx JBupawtndent.-watu
announced that all of ae persons index-arrest
had keen charted with
murder and held' without bail. -; They
will lbs arraigned la court tomorrow.
Through his counsel. Dr. .Ferguson
made a statement tonight in which he
denied any connection with the crime.
POTS OF, MONET IN A WALL
: EDO HAilBOR, N. J., Dec. It ,
Tearing down some plaster in the.
wail of an old , building thl after
noon," Peter Helnsohn came across,
a small iron pot, the cover of which
was tied down with wire. Hs opened
It and was dssed to find It filled
with stiver colna "
Tearing away the rest of the wall
he discovered - another pot almost
full of gold coins. These ran from
)S upward.
REINDEER MEAT MAY ;
GRACE THE TABLES OF
wwm PEOPLE
,May be Used to Supplement
Dwindling Beef Supply
of Country
PALATABLE DISH
WASHINGTON, Dec 12. Reindeer
meat from Alaska may be a food
common .to the American table in
the near future to supplement the
dwindling (beef supply. This was the
opinion expressed today by Win. F.
Lopp, in charge of the government
reindeer service who has Just returned
from a 14,060-mlle tour of Inspection
through Alaska on beAalf of : the
United "States bureau of education
whioh administers the reindeer la the
northern' peninsula.
' "A commercial shipment of rein
deer meat, the first made In this
country has Just been received .at Se
attle," said Mr. Lopp. "'In twenty
live years from now at the present
rate of Increase there ehould -be three
million prime beef reindeer in Alas
ka on which the people of. this coun
try can depend for much of , their
fresh diet. , , ... . , '., ; .
"la' taste, reindeer meat I a 'cross
between mutton and beef,, but jnor
palatable than either. . Reindeer can
be raised' more cheaply than cattle
because they will thrive oa wastes o
barren that even goat would starve
there. There are 100,000 square miles
of frozen tundra In Alaska fit. for
nothing else but Which as reindeer
ranches would provide abundance of
Vastvrag for ten million of the ani
mal. , , . . . ;.,;.....
: "Reindeer raising,' Mr. Lopp ex
plains, "was introduced into Alaska
about twenty years ago by the gov
ernment originally as a benevolent
and. educational enterprise,- to raise
the civilization of the natives from the
bunting to the pastoral state , There
are ll.OOO of the animals there, of
which S0.00 belong to the natives." .
- "w '1P .(VN-
' , ' L . ,' J..-," .. r. '..X.,, i.L....1Iii.'..i.-II.m. " I, , . .. -, ,-, ,. , ' 1- .-, .r. .l:...:... -,-m 7i''''"si'''""'''T
1'HREE HUNDRED WITNESSES WILL
In Addition to. TW. Ma$a
' Vonm iaae Against Chicago facJcera Will Probably Take Several
J ( Months to Complete Case Hearing Adjourned ; . .' . '
. CfilClTJo, tHo.V !l.r-CaunMl for
the tea CtloaKo meat paokar charg
ed .with ; com pining , to control A the
price of meats in violation of . ths
criminal twetipnf of tho Sherman, law
concluded their opening statements
to the Jury today' and- United State
District Judge, j Carpenter adjourned
court, until next Tuesday morning. At
that tlm th ir witness for tne
government wfll take the stand.
- The government will present Rs
case in -chronological : order The
first wUness wiM tell 'the tory ef
he oM pack era' pool -which It vis
-etoarjoaviexi
Uta rganuatto.o( iaa nauona.
Packing company in 10I, and whlcti
held weekly meeting at which, ths
government eharrea, price were fix
ed. Later qondltlona whioh led to
the formation of the National Pack
ing company then ' will be detailed
and iia concluding ft ease the gov
ernment wilt endeavor to prove that
ch .National Packing company was
the. instrument the packer used to
oontlnue th old pooling . .arrange
ment, t n
Soveral Month to Finish
. Three hundred witnesses will bs
called, by the government and it Is
believed, it .will take several months
to present their testimony. In addi
tion S this, a mass of documentary
PRESIDENT COMPLETES
Will Spend Holiday Very
Quietly at Home With His
Family '.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22 President
TaTt continued hi Christmas shop
ping tonight, visiting several down
town, store and making" a few pur
chases. Washington was swept by a
winter rain all' afternoon and when
the president ventured out it was in
one of the white house automobiles.
With his purchases tonight the presi
dent practically completed hi ' list
which includes friends all over the
world. Tomorrow the Christmas sea-'
son at the white house really begins.
for more than 100 tat turkey gob-
-bler will be distributed by the presi
dent to all married men employed
around the bullying. The president
and his family (plan to observe this
Christmas day Just ss they have the
other two they have spent there.
Mia Helen and Charlie Taft are al
ready at home, and Robert, the old
est son, will arrive tomorrow. Charlie
Is too old now for a Christmas tree
and probably will not hang up his
stocking this year.
The white house dinner will be
served at 7:10 and there will be no
avuests. . During the day the president
profably will attend church, and If It
I fair will take a long walk with
some friend. Several girts already
have reached the white house but
have not been opened.
, OFFICIAI4 AT FCJTERAli ;
GUAYAQUIL! Ecuador, Dec. 22.
The funeral t4ay of Emilia Es
trada, president of the republic, of
Ecuador, who dld here at midnight,
was attended by all the government
official, the foreign consuls, officers
of the army and a large crowd of
cittaeD. - Estrada "who was tt years
ef age, died of a complication of 41s-
THE WEATHER
WASHINGTON. Dee. J. Forecast
for North Carolina; Rein Saturday.
colder near the coast. Moderate to
airUk north winds, Sunday fain " :
BE CALLED BY THE GOVERNMENT
of Documentary Evidence Will b Offered by Proaecu-
evidence will b offered by. tSe prose
cution. ., ...
The Jury , will ', be closely guarded
durjrig the adjournment of court and
the twelve men, all' of whom are
married, will be .obliged to eat their
Christmas dinner at a down town ho-
. r' f i ,.t ; , 'i f
Attorney John Barton Pay'ae, who
appeared for the- National Packing
oompahy and Edward ' TUden,-It
president, today read voluminous ex
tracts from the r report o former
United State ComralssloBer f Cop
poratlbhs iamee R.'. Oarflelo on tH
l0 'lo."'to
the allegation f fh govern
ment against the packers, ' Attorney
Payne Jn hi opening1 statement said
la part:. ',-.'. ..v" ,-.
"As 1 view this case it is pot ,tTi
Indictment of the defendant, but en
indictment of a great business. .The
effect . of this . trial . will be UH . ail
over the world,',
For that reason, ' I rerard . this
matter Is of International Importance,
Chicago's commercial supremacy al
ways "has been closely linked with the
meat Industry.
'The growth and development ef
the country made big business en
terprtse necessary and We packer
were no exception to the rule. .
"In HOt, U. S. Commissioner , of
BEQUESTEDJHAT LETTEA
Although Former Asserts
That it Does Not Indicate
Candidacy
NEW TORK, Dec. 21. Qeorg e R.
Sheldon, treasurer ot the republican
national committee, commenting to
day upon the publication of corres
pondence between himself and The
odore Roosevelt relative to the Har
rlman campaign contribution of 1104,
and alluding particularly to his own
lettsr to ths colonel, said It was writ
ten at Colonel Roosevelt's request.
Mr. Sheldon took exception to ah in
ference that the publication of the
correspondence at this Mm Indicated
that the colonel was candidate for
the 1012 presidential nomination.
"Colonel Roosevelt has sot told me
that he , is a canduute." said Mr.
Sheldon. "On the contrary, be has
told me repeatedly that hs is not a
candidate. "
"Colonel Roosevelt - and myself
were aboard a train together some
ten days ago . and then the matter
cams up on conversation from some
thing in ths newspapers, 1 said, 'why
was the truth never told about this
whole business, so that it ould be
shut up?' Colonel Roosevelt said
why can't you tell it nowT That'
all there Is to it,'"
Mr. Sheldon, questioned as to
whether he regarded it a wise to re
vert at ' this time to tfte Herri man
Contribution incident, replied t '
' "I thought not, but Colonel Roose
velt asked me to writ the letter and
1 did so. It was" purely a matter of
friendship on my part. - That letter
state ths Whois truth and ought t
top 'comment' ,
ttTTHOUT DWSEJmSG TOTE
SACttAMJSftTO. , Cat, Dec. :' J2.
The state senate . passed th presi
dential preference primary bill today
wlflfcout a dissenting vote. The bHl
now requires only th governor's sig
nature to beeom a law. It provide
for the election of delegate to na
tional party convention bjr a state
wide vote, the entire group being
pledged for a presidential preference.
V3UW itJT
Corporation James R. Garfield, act
ing under the instructions of Pre!
inane i neoaore Roosevelt, - mad - an
investigation of the entire packing
industry land submitted hi renprt
to congreea Many of th questions
raised la this a4 wsr considered
la 'that report ',
i "Th Garfield . report admit that
the packing industry, as conducted
enables Khs farmer to get , a high
price for hi cattle and allow th
consumer to get hi meat at a lower
price than if he was. obliged to rely
u !looi butchers,", , said Attorney
payae.' " - w.
. Mr.Pyfl reel from th' Garfield
report to shew vthat " the' National
Packing company , had never been
used by th packers to control prloea.
He : said the sarnlngs of that cor
poratloa aovee .-oxoeeded 11.74. per
cent on It capital stock and etiat'lt
profit en al had never exoeeded
l.lt per ent ,K ,
Attorney John S. Miller, represent
Ing -the Armour . Interest-' concluded
th ofn!ng statemsnts of eounsel for
th .. defease, -iH' said meat price
were regulaUd by the natural law of
supply and demand and rldlouled th
suggestion that the Indloted packer
sad power to control the meat bus!
new ef th country even If they o
desired. " '
GIRL'S 'ROOLILUTE HELD
TO TESTIFY
Miss Avis Linnell's Old
: Chum Will Appear in
Trial Against Minister .
BOSTON, "De 21. following th
hsWIng of Charts S. Pleroe, a New,
ton theological institution student, in
$10 bond yesterday, as a witness In
the trial ef Vtm Rev. Clarence V. T.
Rlohaeon, charged - wltBk the murder
ef AvtrTlnnsll, it became known to.
day that another witness had furnish
ed bond for appearance at the trial.
MV Lucille- L. Zelgler, room mate
of MUs' Unaell at th Touag Wo
men' Christlaa esse elation dormi
tory was held under 1600 bond.
.Although! Richesoa' counsel, Wm.
A, Mora, after vlslUng bl client la
Jail today. aid )he appeared very
week, tr. Howard A. Lotbrep, who
preformed- the operation on the pris
oner .after Richesoa had mutilated
himself Wednesday, said that th pa
tient wa :! getting along as vseil a
aould be expected Uttdey the etreunu
stance, and that' unless unforeseen
complications developed fba would be
able to attend the trial on January
11. Attorney Morse said the defense
eisd no plan to anncAic yet and
could do little until RlJheaon regain
ed sufficient strength to eaablehls
counsel to converse with htm at
length v
rAMlUEH DRIVEN AWAT
MACON, Oa., Dee. ' II The Ock.
nrulgse' river fed by forty hour of
unceasing - rata In middle ' Georgia
flooded v over th danger line at I
o'clock: tonight In the flatlands of
Macon county.) Many families were
drlwea- from- -their homes, leaving
their belongiaca to th mercy of the
water.-, '-'' ; - i.;--;
A dairy was flooded tonight and
the sews released- by 'the owners,
truck out 'for . th middl of the
stream disappeared. John. Hill, ths
young son of the owner, started af
ter them la a row boat and nothing
has been beard of him or. the eat
tie since. ;: j. '.;;':.-,-,-,.:..,
: This afternoon Weather Forecaster
Mitchell, of the local bureau mailed
cards of Warning to. nearly 1,000
people -between Macon and Darten,
Ga.. Where" the Altamah motto
Into tb sea, )
Judge Had to Make This Rul-.
Ing to Secure Evidence ot
Buying of Votes . l
GRAND JURY FINDS ; V
MANY INDICTMENTS
Leo County, Va.. Getting Un
enviable Notoriety Through
Election Scandal
BRISTOL, Tenn.. Deo, II. Oflloi
holder In l county, Va., who weri
looted at the reoent ' election by.
mean ot illegal vote which were
bougiit and sold In wholesale num
ber will be permitted to hold their
offices' -inehallenged, according . to
Judge A. H, 8ken, - who hs . been
conducting the grand Jury probe into
lection' Irregularities. , This promise
wa mad tt wa stated toda j, to get
evidence befor the Jery upon whioh
to Indict th rote etter. Despite
Judge UlCeen'S proclamation permit
ting guilty min to confess, take a
minimum fine of 1100 and escape
further ' prosecution, no confession
wer received today. It 1 author!
tatlvely stated that more s'nan 00 In
dictment wer found by th grand
Jury but evidence secured shows that
nearly t, 100 voter in th county en
gaged fE th vote traffic In the last
November , and preceding election.
According 'to ' Commonwealth, Attor
ney ' Ely of Lee county more than
tlt.000 wa paid out for votes at the
November election.
Worse In .Othw CottnUc
' Attorney Ely , charges .that vote
trafficking Is even worse In some of
the adjolnrng counties than In Is
gatlon in Lee county, a similar probe
-Kill b started In ,Nicklison county,
also' in Judxe Bkcen's clroult. Tie
Lee grand lury whluh adjournej yes
terday for the holidays will reconvene
In February to complete ' Ita work.
"ITnlees a. - antlnfautdry num!ir of
oonfeeslon vtave been- recctlve.il It I
stated, the jury is expected to, return
nearly 1,000 Indictments. , -
ciisdLiB.ii:icF'i;ri
YORK CEriTML HITI! ITS
Slil'liES IS
At Least Action of Parent
Company Regarded aa
Such in Wall Ct.
LESS CUIIBERCOIIE'V
' KHTW TrRK, . Dec. , I What wa
regarded in. Wall street as the nrt
step . in ths long rumored plan to
eonsoiluM i mmuiarm w, , vi
parent company was taken today
when the New Tork Central and
Hudson Biver railroad company ad
dressed letter to th holder of it
$110,000,000 IH . per oent collateral
Iran nonusb wnicir were given in wi
change for stock of th lak BhoreJ
and Michigan Southern Central roads,!
asking their consent to merge either
or pom nui wimv we pareui eem
pany. -;' ,.':- ' .i I
It Is proposed to consolidate only!
the tJft'Bnor at this time, but ow-l
Ing to provision of the mortgage.
th - oonsent -i ef , th holder ' of tbj
Michigan Central proportion of the!
Issu must be obtained. The way 11
thu left open, however, for a consol-
IdaUoh of he VflchlgB Central witt
thfKew TorkfCsntral and th bond-j
holders are asked to give their eon-!
lent to such conclusion, Aocordlng:
to an officer of the company, ; th m-
mediate object of the absorption f
thelsUce Bhor I to obtain a through'
line to Chicago under one manage-
ment 3 the end tfhat Its operatlonf
may be placed on a less cubersome'
basis with more economical manage
ment. r'"-
: Control of the Michigan Central
and th Lake Bhor was secured by
th New Tork Central, In ! 110 1 whea
it Issued Its IH per ent bonds fori
$60,000,000 of the .Mk Chore and
Michigan Southern stock at 100 and
tt.7t(,000,Mlohigaa Oaatral . toe
at III. .
MAKttlED 7S TIBOC8 . ,
NEW TORK, Deo. SJ. Th pollcat
started a wide asardbi today for Mr.'
and Mr. Eugene Keller, who. It lj
believed, have beea married no lessf
than 71 times ia New Tork and vlcln-l
uy mi a net prow oi f isv. '.
. The Rev. W. 8. Kemey complained
today- that he married th couple thel
other day, receiving in payment a'
bogua 110 check and giving thai
bridegroom 1 10 In real money as)
change. '
The police declare that Mr. en.t
U rm. Keller (have been marrleJ 3
time in Manhattan, eleven v.n .-;
the Bronx ead thrpe or finr
In Ptaten Island a ft-v i i
tS times In Time! ' .
n 9fh sereMvn