Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1906, Page 1

:fore he can arrive among them. ~City the last vestige of his authority VOLUME 3. NUMBER 297. THE STATE 0UT ABOUT $400,000 Final Report of Committee Investigating Indiana Auditor’s Office Completed. SUITS PENDING AGAINST OFFICERS Indianapolis, April 9.—The final re- port of the investigating committee that has heen at work in the state au- ditor’s office has been completed. It is said to cover every phase of the work done by the insurance commissioners. ‘While nothing official has been given out it is understood that it finds about as follows: That ex-Auditors Rice, Carr, Hender- son and Daily took fees and moneys that belong to the state—Rice to the extent of about $110,000, Carr about $76,000, Henderson about $90,000 and Daily about $23,000. Suits are now pending against Henderson and Daily. It is understood that the state cannot recover from either the Rice or the Carr estate and the attempt will be made to collect from the insurance companles the taxes illegally paid to these auditors by the companies. This amounts to about $26,000 in each case. 1t shows a total of about $400,000 in all, including the part not collectable from the Rice and Carr estates. DOWIE FACES HARD FIGHT. Officers of Zion Uphold Action of Over- seer Voliva. Chicago, April 9.—While John Alex-| ander Dowie is traveling from Mexico! to Zion City measures are being taken by the officers of the Zion church to render him absolutely powerless be- It is asserted by the time he reaches Zion will have disappeared except insofar as he may restore it through legal proceedings. Three hundred officers of the church have signed a statement upholding General Overseer Valiva in his fight against the “first apostie.” Overseer Voliva has declared that he will announce in detail at a public meeting ¥he alleged misappropriation by Dowie of funds aggregating $2,529, 000. $OMNAMBULIST SUICIDES. Deliberately Hangs Himself While Asleep. Akron, 0., April 9.—Jacob Stair, aged eighty-five years, who has been noted as a sleepwalker, arose early in the day while asleep, walked down stairs and deliberately hanged himself to'a floor joist with a piece of twine. He is said to have discussed the hor- rors of suicide with his wife the pre- vious evening. He was a prominent Mason and ex-city councilman. Three lowans Drowned. Cedar Rapids, Ia., April 9.—Three young men and a middle aged woman’ named Mrs. Hattie Kopp went hoat- ing on the river during the evening. The woman rocked the boat with the result that George McDonald, aged twenty-three; Sam Callahan, aged twenty-four, and herself were drowned. Tom Delaney was saved by being an WILL DEFEND PUBLIC MEN. President to Reply to Magazine Re- formers. ‘Washington, April 9.—As a reformer President Roosevelt has been so com- pletely outclassed by the magazine re- formers and professional graft devel opers that he has been forced to turn upon these gentlemen and in a notable coming speech he will denounce their unbridled cense and unfair denuncia- tion of public men as something which falls little short of downright treason to the republic. President Roosevelt’'s first public appearance outside of Washington this winter will be on Decoration day be- fore the Army and Navy union at Nor- folk, Va. The president has taken a3 his text Bunyan's story of “The Man With the Muck Rake,” and he has be- gun to weave about that title a speech which will be read throughout the country and probably throughout the world in defense of the integrity, the capacity and the general average of honesty of public men of the United States. IN A HAYLOFT, Escaped Minnesota Murderer Located by a Woman. Hayfield, Minn., April 9.—Frank Mc- Vey, confessed murderer of Marshal Ole Havey, who escaped from the Mantorville prison on Thursday after heing sentenced to Stillwater prison for life, has been recaptured by E, B. Scripture, a farmer who lives between this city and Dodge Center. 5 Mrs. Scripture went out to the barn to gather eggs about 6 o'clock. She saw something move under the hay of the loft and at once went out and called the hired man and several neighbors. McVey surrendered without a strug- Jle. He was hatless and his clothes were torn to pieces. BLOCKED BY ALDRICH. Effort to Secure Agreement to Vote on Rate Bill. ‘Washington, April 9.--In making arn effort to get the senate to agree upon a date for taking a vote on the rail- way rate bill Mr. Tillman made the important statement that one week more probably will exhaust the gen- eral debate. He failed, however, to secure the consent of Mr. Aldrich, who said that he would not agree to vote on the bill until it is more nearly perfected. FOUND Yellow Fever in Louisiana. Jackson, Miss., April 9.—Governor Vardaman has rzceived a letter from Surgeon White in New Orleans stat- ing that notwithstanding the reports to the contrary a fever patient at Ken expert swimmer, ner, La.. Is suffering from yellow fever. NEW CRATERS OPENING DAILY Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Causes Panic in Villages in The Viei nity. LAVA FLOW MAKES RAPID PROGRESS cutnes, ZEME er—HUSLOL Guacs nma been surrounded and invaded by lava from Mount Vesuvius and one stream is closely threatening Ottajano. New craters are opening in the volcano. The populations of the towns and villages near the danger zone are still panic stricken. Whole families sur- rounded by their household goods are waiting in the streets, hoping to find & cart, horse or donkey to help them place their possessions beyond dan- ger. Many heartrending scenes are witnessed. Artillery carts have been sent to help the fugitives. Cardinal Joseph Prisco, archbishop of Naples, has ordered special prayers to be offered for the safety of those who are in danger and it is- expected that he will go to the scene of desola- tion. Boscoe Reale, one’df the vil- lages which is most in danger of de- struetion, is the birthplace of the car- dinal and the home of most of his relatives. HOUSE IMMIGRATION BILL. Measure Further Restricts Admissior of Aliens. Washington, April .—The house committee on immigration has com- | oleted its Dill to further restrict the | coming of aliens to this country. The weasure wiil be reported by Mr. Gard- ! ner of Massachusetts and a minority report will be made by Mr. Bennett of New York. The bill increases the head tax on aliens from §$2 to $5. It requires each male adult to possess $26 and each female $15. A family may be admitted on its head showing £50. Wedivy meiv.ant SuivZ38. New York, April .- -George Liupfer, forty-siz years old, a wealthy whole- sale millirer living on Park avenue and with a ylace of business on Broad: way, shot and killed himself in a room In his apartments. Death resulted in- stantly, Il health is the alleged cause. LEAPS TO DEATH DURING FIRE. |’ Well Known Railroad Man Killed at Portland, Ore, Portland, Ore., April 9—Homer H. Hallock was killed by jumping during a fire from the eighth or top story of the Chamber of Commerce’ building. He was right of way agent of the Willamette Traction company and one |/ of the best known railroad men in the Northwest. Despite the efforts of sev- eral men to restrain him he jumped down the light well onto the roof of the central court and was instantly killed. The property loss is estimated at $100,000, partly insured. The fire broke ‘out in the parlor of the Commercial club. It is said that a lighted match, thrown into some tapes- tries, was responsible for the blaze, which spread rapidly and caused a panic among the 1,500 employes of the 300 offices in the building. The upper works of the elevators were burned almost before the fire bells -stopped ringing and panic stricken people con- gested the stairs and fire escapes. About fifteen men and women crept through the windows to the wide cor- nices, from which they were rescued by firemen. MORE FAVORABLE TO AMERICA. New Reciprocity Treaty With Cuba Ready for Ratification. IMMENSE Q{Muz RESULTS. iting- 8now Causes Serious Floods 5 < IniWyoming. Casper, Wyo.,, April 3.—Snow melt- ing in the tdgth!l combined with the heavy fall of meisture during the past ten days, has caused unprecedented [ damage in Central Wyoming. The' Belgo-American Oil company is the principal loser. ceiver, situated on the Little Popo Agle river, has been completely 'de- stroyed and 100,000 barrels of oil lost. The Belgo-American company has sus- tained other losses which will bring the damage higher-into the thousands. Near Shoshoi John Trulson, a well known railroad cobtractor, attempted to cross Muskrat creek during the flood. He was 8Wept off his horse and although his cries attracted a number of rallroad graders:they could not save him. The body was: found far below at the confluence of the Muskrat and MENT TAKEN. Moroccan Convention Signed at Alge- ciras, Spain. Algeciras, Spain,” April 9.—The Mo roccan convention :was signed during the afternoon andithe conference ad- journed sine diej*. " ° The final session‘of the international conference on. Moroccan reforms opened at 11 a.m. A number of the ‘Washington, April 8—Acting under fnstructions from the state depart- ment Bdwin Morgan, American minis- ter at Havana, has been in conference with the officials of the Cuban foreign office for some time past with the pur- pose of framing a reciprocity treaty wives and otherirelatives of the dele- gates were present. The delegates signed a single copy of the convention and the Duke-of Almodovar, president of the conference, certified to the transecript of each delegation. The programme of the day included clos- Its great ol re- [i iLllERAL CANDIDATE CHOSEN. Parliamentary Contest. London, April 9.—The bye-election /in the Eye division of Suffolk, in con- equence of the resignation of F. S. tevenson, resulted in the election of H. Pearson, Liberal, a son of Sir Weet- 'man Pearson, by a majority of 197 over the Marquis of Graham, Conser- ative, eldest son of the Duke of Mont- rose. In the last contested election in ‘Eve, held in 1900, the Liberal majority ‘was 1,517, i The campaign has been one of the most lively of recent years and was ‘known as the “ladies’ battle” because ing felicitations, followed by a lunch- | eon, at which the Duke of Almodovar presided. Thirty-two covers were laid. The aicaide and other muuicipal officials of Algeciras bade farewell to the delegates, who were most pleased at their work being ended. to replace the existing one. He has now practically completed his work and a treaty has been drafied that may be ready for submission to the senate before the adjournment of the present session. The reason for the preparation of the new treaty is that the officials here have become convinced = that America is getting by far the worst of the bargain under the present arrange- ment. While nearly all of the exports from Cuba come to our ports only a little more than one-third of the im- ports into Cuba are furnished by American farmers and merchants, Eu- rope furnishing . practically the bal- ance, WOULD SUCCEED ALGER. William Alden Smith Candidate for Michigan Senatorship. ‘Washington, April 9.—William Alden Smith, representing the Fifth- Micl igan congressional district,” has ONE $5000 GIFT TO CHURCH. Balance of E. C. Swift's $10,000,000 Goes to His Family. Salem, Mass., April 9.—The will of E. C. Swift, the .millionaire packer, was admitted to probate during the day in this city. Beyond a bequest of $5,000 to a church at Sagamore, Mass., there were no public gifts. Ixcept for this donation and small annuities for two long: time employes of Mr. Swift the estate, estimated at about $10,000,000, is left in trust for the ben- efit of the family of the testator. Cias ence Moore, son-in-law of Mr Swift, and Frank W, Cneker,..Ms:- Switia. private secretary, are named as trus- nounced his candidacy for the senate as the successor of Senator Alger, who is voluntarily retiring, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. American consular officers in Asia report broadening commercial activity in the Orient. Cambridge won the annual univer- sity boat race from Oxford at London Saturday. Time, 18 minutes. Robert Henderson, at one time Pro- hibition candidate for governor of Wisconsin and one of Green Bay’s old- est residents, is dead. From 20,000 to 30,000 members of the Salvation Army celebrated Gen- eral Booth’s seventy-seventh birthday at the Crystal palace, London. ‘Weston Flint, seventy-one years old, lawyer, journalist, educator and former librarian of the Washington public library, is dead in Washington, D. C. A. W. Merrifield, an eold time ranch friend of President Roosevelt, is te be appointed United States marshal of Montana to succeed Charles Lloyd, when the latter's term expires next December. " The Chicago and Northwestern rail- road has paid into the Michigan state treasury §640,758 for back taxes. This is the first road to pay up its taxes under the recent decision of the Unit- ‘ed States supreme court upholding the Michigan ad valorem tax law of 1901. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 7.—Wheat—May, T5% @75%c; July, 78%e; Sept., TT%c. On track—No. 1 hard, 77%c; No. 1 Northern, 76%c; No. 2 Northern, 8%e. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, 77%¢; No. 2 Northern, 75%¢c; May, T7%¢; July, 78%c; Sept, 77%ec. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.15% May, $1.16%; July, $1.17%; Sept, $1.17; Oct., $1.15. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 7.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.25@5.50; common to fair, $3.50@4.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.50; veals, $2.00@ 6.00. Hogs—$6.10@6.25. Sheep—Year- ling wethers, $5.25@6.00; good to choice lambs, $6.00@6.50. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.25; cows and heifers, $1.50@ 5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.85@ 4.70. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.25 @6.45; good heavy, $6.35@6.47%; rough heavy, $6.25@6.30; light, $6.25 @6.42%; pigs, $5.75@6.35. Sheep, $3.25@6.40; lambs, $5.00 @6.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 7.—Wheat—May, 77% ®17%¢e; July, 77%@77%c. Corn— May, 46lc; July, 46c. Oats—May, 81%.@31%¢; July, 29% @30c. - Pork— May, $16.22%; July, $16.17%. Flax— Cash, Northwestern, $1.13; Southwest- ern, $1.07; May, $1.15. Butter— Creameries, 15@23c; dairies, 15@21c. Eggs—16%tc. Poultry—Turkeys, 12%¢; chickens and springs, 1234¢c. Not Needed in Chinese Waters to Pre- ships are not needed in Chinese waters at this time:to preserve the peace. is indicated by a cable message received at the navy department saying that the battleships Ohio and Wisconsin and the gunboat Concord, which have been at Shanghai for several weeks, have left that port for Kobe, Japan. manuel and Queen Helena, accom- panied by the court officials, inau- gurated the international postal con- gress in the presence of the diplomatic corps. all parts of the world, including Abys- sinia and China, which were not repre: sented at the former conferences, tees. WARSHIPS . LEAVE SHANGHAI. serve Peace, ‘Washington, April 9.—That war- International Postal Congress. Rome, April 9.—King Victor Em- Delegates were present from For Governor of Minnesota. St. Paul, April 9.—Julius H. Block present state treasurer, in a letter de fining briefly his position upon ques tions of interest to the people of Min- nesota, formally announces his candi- dacy for the Republican nomination for governor. AL o ke e FE INCONVENIENT TO AMERICA. Date Set for Second Peace Corvention at The Hague. ‘Washington, April 9.—The state de- partment has suggested to the Russian government through Ambassador Ro- sen that the period suggested in the Russian note for the conventiop of the second Hague conference, namely, the early part of July, would be incon- venient to America and to some of the other countries of this hemisphere which had expected to be represented at The Hague. The reason for this action was to avoid a_ conflict with the Pan-Amer- ican congress, which has been set for July 21, and for the possibly more im- portant reason that matters will come before the Rio Janeiro congress which it is desired ultimately to submit to The Hague. The Pan-American propositions which according to the present pro- gramme will be submitted to The Hague are: - “Formation of a general arbitration convention that could be approved and put in operation by every country. “That The Hague conference con- sider the extent to which the use of force for the collection of public debts is permissible.” 5 This second proposal involves the validity of the famous Calco doctrine, which South American republics par- ticularly desire to see recognized as international law. 5 It is said that the month of October has not suggested this or any other date, but may do so later when the desires of other governments are known. i xev. Ur. Edward Lathrop, yresideifl_ of the board of trustees of Vassar col g York city, aged is pleasant in Holland, but Washington |* the most prominent figures in it were Lady Mary Hamilton, the richest wo- man of Great Britain, who is engaged to be married to the Marquis of Gra- ham, and the young wife of Pearson. The small Liberal majority is chiefly due to the immense popularity in the ‘country of Lady Mary, who appealed personally to the voters and asked them to give her as a wedding present the election to parliament of her -fu- ‘ture husband. POLICE SECURE RAKEOFF. Paid Their Graft by the Week to Not Molest Thieves. St. Louis, April 9.—Jean Rogers, a ‘witness against policemen accused of graft, told the police board that in her house, 1904 Pine street, the proceeds of thefts during the world’s fair year were received and averaged $1,000 a day. Sometimes it was more and sometimes when business was dull it fell as low as $800 a day. All police- men in the neighborhood, she said, were in on the graft and got paid by the week like factory hands. During five years as a professional thief, wit- ness said, she never made any effort to conceal her actions from the police, as she knew she was safe with them. They were “all in on the rakeoff,” as she expressed it, including three men on trial, IN HONOR OF WISCONSIN’S DEAD. Monument Dedicated on the Battle- field at Shiloh, Corinth, Miss.,, April 9.—Saturday was the anniversary of the battle of Shiloh, the great clash of troops hav- ing occurred there forty-four years ago. In addition to the usual anni- versary exercises the ‘Wisconsin mon- ument was dedicated-and a large dele- tion._of. visitors from that _state, eaded by Governor Davidson, took part in the ceremonles. An . impres- sive’ programme was carried out; speeches being made by Governor Da- vidson, members of the Wisconsin Shiloh monument commission. and others. The weather was fair and pleasant. Live Horse Found in Mine. Lens, France, April 9.—Eleven more bodies were brought up from the Cour- rieres mine during the day. One live horse was found, but no more living men have been rescued. The indig- nation of the population against the management and engineers increases. Hungarian Cabinet Formed. Vienna, April 9.—A Hungarian cab- inet has been formed under the pre- wiership of Dr. Alexander Wekerle. The principal portfolios are held by Count Albert Apponyl, Count Julius Andrassy and Francis Kossuth. HELD UP BY CHINESE PIRATES. Three Passenger Boats Looted Not Far From Canton. Hongkong, April 9.—Chinese pirates on April 3 held up three passenger boats fourteen miles from Sanshui, not far from Canton, and robbed Rev. Dr. Charles B. Hager, an American missionary. In an interview here Dr. Hager said: “Our boat and two others were an- ehored off a village on the Tung river when they were simultaneously at- tacked at night by forty pirates, armed with Mauser rifies. They fired at-us end narrowly missed me. The boats were riddled with bullets. I was divested of my clothes, cash and sur- gical instruments. I have. reported *he matter to the American consul at Canton.” Dr. Hager is a Congregationalist and under the orders of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. NAMES ARE WITHHELD. Becret Indictments in Insurance Cases at Boston. B Bosten, April 9.—Secret indictments were reported during the day to have been found in connection with special Inquirfes made by District Attorney John B. Moran. The cases included that of certain insurance rebates, ovi- dence in which was given by Thomas ‘W. Lawson, and charges made by John G. Bestgen of Quincy that he con- tributed $225 to the Republican state campaign fund in 1904, but that the committee hdd, no record of it. Names were withheld pending arrests. _In the life ‘insurance rebate case Frederick Hockaday was placed under arrest. during the -afternoon. He is kecused of “allowing rebate of insur- Ance premiums contrary to the public statutes.” Hockaday gave bail. ; Working Hours Reduced. New York, April 9.—The Erie Rail road company has officially announced that, beginning at once, all shops will be placed on a fifty-hour week work- ing basis instead of sixty, which is the standard week’s work. The fifty a | England’s Richest Woman Loses in | SCALE SIGNED BY OPERATORS Miners’ Strike in Soft Coal i)istrict of Western - Pennsylvania Is Ended. INDEPENDENT OWNERS SURRENDER Pittsburg, April 9.—With only one GOES TO THE PENITENTIARY.|mine controlled by the Pittsburg Coal company idle in the Pittsburg district, John A. Linn Pleads Guilty of Con |the disruption of the “standpat” or- spiracy to Defraud. ganization of the independents and a Chicago, April 9.—John A. Linn, |break in the ranks of the strikers in clerk of the circuit court of Cook{the Irwin field the miners’ strike so county and formerly clerk cf the su-|far as the bituminous coal fields of Dperlor court of Cook county, entered a | western Pennsylvania are -concerned plea of guilty to a charge of con- |y practically over. Following the ac- Spiracy to defraud and was given an [ y,n of the independents in dissolving indeterminate sentence in the peni- " tentiary. But one witness was heard | !B mutual compact not to sign the in the defense and this was a physi- scale of 1903 announcement was made cian, who declared that Linn is afflict | by the officials of the Mine Workers’ ed with bronchial trouble and hard [union that nine firms had placed their labor and exposure will endanger hiz |names to the agreement. These com- life. panies represent a total tonnage. of Linn was indicted upon more than a | nearly 3,000,000 tons and employ 5,000 score of charges, one of which was |men. conspiracy to defraud the county of | During the week they have had their money through the manipulation of |mines cleared and repaired and work jurors’ pay checks. He was also’| Will be resumed at once. _charged with embezziement of the| Reports from the Irwin field are public. monvy, larceny an? 4 number | that many of the miners who are strik- of other offenses of a 1 naracter. | ing for recognition of the union are By the advi e of, his counse. he agreed | discouraged and are anxious to return to plead guilty to the charge of con- |t work. spiracy to defraud and to restore the | The Killing of John Welsel, a striker, money taken from the county. who had determined to go back to the Judge Dupuy, in passing sentence, | ines, has caused intense excitement, said that the charges against Linn |®speciaily among the foreigners. ‘were of so grave a nature that he did not feel justified in punishing him with a fine only and he therefore sen- tenced him to the penitentiary. MINERS FORCED TO QUIT. V2 8trikers Maresh to Colliery and Com- pel Suspension. Pittsburg, Kan;, April 9.—One hun- dred and fifty coal miners now out on the present suspension of work abrogated thie call for the state con- |ynaroned from Frontenac to the La- vention set for Monday, May 14. The | ol Coal company’s mine near here | gommittee dirccted that no call be | ing tofcad’the thirty. men at work to issued for “any " Convention 'of “IHinois t it ~ Hefiry-Wilson, general mansger Republicans until the general assem- bly has passed a new primary law. Awaiting New Primary Law. Springfield, Ill, April 9.—The Re- publican state central committee has of the elle company, says he will aperate the mine in spite of the Inter- ference. - ‘Thifty young men have left Boston for the province of Saskatchewan, in| The Labelle company has signed the the Canadian Northwest, where they | MIners' scale; but the other men out expect to establish a colony on lands|9Pject to any of the men returning to given to them by the Canadian gov-| Work until all operators have signed. ernment. The budget committee of the Ger man reichstag has decided to recom- mend to the reichstag the insertion in the military pension bill of a clause precluding officers wounded in duels from drawing pensions for such in Jurles, The Russian ambassador, Mr. Rosen, called on Secretary Taft Tuesday and stated to him that, in agreement with the government of The Netherlands, the Russian empire proposes that the second conference at The Hague as- semble in the first part of July. WILL OFFER NO GONCESSIONS. ©@hle Operators Decide to Stand Pat on Miners’ Strike. Cleveland, April 9.—The Ohio goal operators, in session here, decided to “stand pat” on the miners’ strike and to offer no concession whatever. Governor Pattison of Ohio continues to improve, but his doctors will ot say that he will.recover. Girl Assassin Will Not Hangy Tamboff, Central Russia, April 9.— <3 - The sentence of Mile. Spiridoncvo, the Back From the V/est Indiec. Beventeen-year-old girl who ghot Chief Savannah, Ga., April 9.—Mrs. Theo- | Of ~Secret “Police Luzhenoftsky and dore Roosevelt and party reached Sa- | Who was condemned to be hanged, vannah during the morning from the | 188 been commuted to twenty years West Indies. They came up the river Iu_lprlnonment. The health of the girl, in the Wisteria, having left the May- | it 18 understood, is completely shat- flower about eighteen miles from Sa- | tered and she is unable at present to vannah. They left during the after- | P€ar -the journey to her .place of im- noon for Washington. axicenman); [TSNOTES AND ~ MORTGAGES VOID Decision of Kansas Supreme Court In- validates Large Sum in Cattle Paper. KANSAS STOCK EXCHANGE A TRUST Topeka, Kan., April 9.—In a decision rendered during the day the Kansas supreme court held that the Kansas | SHERRICK MUST SERVE TIME. City Live Stock Exchange is a trust and that all cattle mortgagés made through- members of that exchange are invalid. Millions of dollars’ worth of cattle paper will doubtless be affect- led by the decision. The decision, which was unanimous, “absolutely reverses a former decision of the supreme court on the same ' case. The present decision is a re- hearing. ‘ Nearly all the chattel mortgages is- sued through the members of the-ex- change contain the provision that a commission of at least 50 cents a head shall be charged. Under the holding ° of the court this is sufficient to con- " gtitute a trust and all the notes and mortgages are absolutely void and cannot be anforeed Ba sure no man was ever discontent- ‘with world who did his duty in Governor of Indiana Refuses to Par- _don Former Auditor. Indianapolis, April 9, — Governor Hanly, in a public' statement issued during the day, refused to pardon or parole David E. Sherrick, former-au- ditor of state, who has just begun serving a term of from two to twenty- one years in the penitentiary for em- bezzling the funds of the state. governor says Sherrick was legally tried and convicted of gambling away from $25,000:to $30,000 of the state’s money and used other: state funds for wildcat investments. Petitions signed by 1,000:peeple had been presented the governor asking for pardon or parole for Sherrick.. e Gsed ‘The education of Johann Most's two sons is the tribute which New York The . pay to the memory of i