Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 2

= een Rerald-- BY C. E, KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINNESOTA. NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED Important Events at Home and on Foreign Shores Briefly Told. | WASHINGTON NOTES. The president sent to the senate the nomination of Edward B. Wager to be United States attorncy for the district of South Dakota. The monthly statement of the col- lections of internal revenue shows that during February the total re- ceipts were $17,605,165, a decrease as compared with February, 1908, of $1,- 119,901. After a conference with the presi- dent, Secretary Dickinson announced that it had been decided to advertise and sell to the highest bidder the material acquired from the French company in connection with the Pan- ama canal property and no longer useful in the work, Ormsby McHarg of North Dakota, who is slated to be assistant secretary of commerce and _ labor, will enter upon his duties in a few days. Mr. McHarg is the personal selection of Secretary Nagel, who was brought in contact with Mr. McHarg during the last campaign. During Secretary Na- gel’s absence in the field Mr. McHarg will be in charge of the department. PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT. Robert A. Taft, son of President Taft, has been elected treasurer of the Yale Y. M. C. A. Felix Ehrman, American vice con- sul general and acting consul general at Panama, died suddenly at Panama. He was a native of New Orleans. President Taft has accepted an in- vitation to attend the Mecklenburg celebration at Charlotte, N. C., May 20. John B. Chisholm, stage carpenter in Ford’s theater in Washington when Lincoln was assassinated, died at La Salle, Ill., aged seventy-four years. The will of the late Gen. William Palmer was probated at Colorado Springs. The estate, which amounts to $5,000,000, is given to Gen. Pal- mer’s three daughters. John Hassett, a well known car- riage manufacturer and the president of the Carriage Builders’ National as- sociation, died at his home in Ames- bury, Mass., aged forty-four years. Dustin Farnum, the actor, was mar ried in Chicago to Miss Mary Bessie Conwell, leading woman in his com- pany. The ceremony was performed by M. M. Mangasarin, lecturer of the Ethical Culture society. Henry Bausher, sixty-six years old, president of the H. Bausher company, commission merchants, died at his home in Chicago. At one time he was the head of one of the largest packing and refining companies in Chicago. FROM OTHER SHORES. A Rome paper said that the gov- ernment has offered a reward of $2, 000 for the apprehension of the mur- derers of Joseph Petrosino. Thieves at a suburban station near Moscow a day or two ago robbed the trunk of Princess Shakoffski of 225,- 000 rubles in cash and valuable pa- pers. Dr. Mariott Hutchins, president of the board of education of Lake coun- ty, Michigan, was robbed in London of $1,000 and a diamond ring by means of a confidence trick . The woman suffragists who, were sent to prison in London on account of the demonstrations in parliament Feb. 25 were given an enthusiastic re- ception on release from Holloway jail recently. At a mass meeting in Paris of 6,000 of the striking government telegraph and postoffice employes it was voted by an overwhelming majority to re- sume work. Only about 200 of the men yoted to continue the strike. Torrential rains and gales have added to the famine horror in Andalu- sia, Spain, and relief work is prac- tically suspended. Starving peasants are stealing food and are breaking in- to bakeries and provision stores. The imperial yacht MHohenzollern was in collision in a dense fog near Norderny, in the North sea, with the Norwegian steamer Por, which sank immediately. The crew of the Por were rescued. The emperor was not on board, CRIMES. A fine of $7,500 and five years in the county jail was given William H. Knight of Mattoon, Ill., for bootleg- ging. John A. Mulady, aged twenty-three, an employe of a livery at Dubuque, committed suicide in a fit of despond- ency by taking strychnine. He was married recently. Francis Palmieri, president of the Co-operative Securitigs company of New York, who was convicted of using the mails to defraud investors, was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $250. Dr. W. H. Hemphill of Montgomery, Mo., convicted and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary in connec. tion with the death of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, a school teacher, who was sent to him for consultation by the Rev. Clyde H. Cow, has been granted a new trial on a technicality, Review, (CRAZY SNAKE AND / be captured or killed. BAND ON WARPATH {ndians and Negroes Terrorize Oklahoma—Six Killed. and Many Wounded. BIG BATTLE 1S IMMINENT Whole State Militia Takes Field Under Orders to Capture or Kill Entire Band. Oklahoma City, Okla., March 30. — Chief Crazy Snake and his murderous band, who since last Thursday has caused the death of six men, the wounding of many others and brought about a condition of terror in Henry- etta, Pierce and all surrounding coun- ties, retreated last night before five companies of militia, thus deferred an expected battle until today. Hastily setting fire to his tepees and tents, the Indian leader, with his mixed company of redskins and ne- groes, fled from the blazing camp as the troops advanced. They took up a. strong position between the North Canadian river and Deep Fork creek, about seven miles east of Henryetta. Big Battle Expected. Col. Hoffman, in command of the state troops. considered it unwise to push the pursuit and engage the In- dians in the darkness. Accordingly he bivouacked his troops for the night. Early in the morning, rein- forced by a company of cowboys from near Lawton, Okla., all crack shots, he will lead his forces against the In- dians. Crazy Snake and his braves will be offered a chance to surrender. If they refuse the battle will be on. The militia officers believe Crazy Snake wants to reach the Tiger mountains with his followers before engaging in a general fight. Would Stir Up Whole Band. That the old chief is striving to stir the Creeks to an uprising and strike for what he conceives to be liberty was evident from the smoke of three signal fires on adjacent hills just before sundown. Old-time fron- tiersmen, who insist they know what such things mean, declare this is a signal which always ushered in In- dian trouble. Nobody is wild enough to say the old chief will get anywhere in his fanatical dream of overturning the government, but certain it is that he is trying and it is certain he will be ruthlessly crushed if he persists. Score of Negroes Killed. Six men have been killed and a dozen wounded since the trouble be- gan Thursday. This is the official re- port, and it is generally believed many more of the negroes and In- dians were killed. Dr. I, M. Wallace of Dustin, Okla., who went to the Hickory Hills with the troops yester- day, declared more than twenty ne- groes were killed Thursday and Sat- urday. Sunday was full of thrill. Al Oklahoma was aroused. Ag the re- ports of the slaying of Marshal Baum and Deputy Sheriff Odom were spread broadcast the people were inflamed with a determination to make an end to the murderous band. All Troops Ordered Out. While all this was going on the state officials were getting aroused. Gov. Haskell ordered out .troops by wholesale. Every company in Okla- homa either was rushed to the front or ordered to prepare to go. ‘It was learned yesterday afternoon that the Indians last Thursday re- ceived 75,000 rounds of ammunition by freight at Council Hill. A camp of fleeing negro outlaws tried yesterday to murder the family of Charles Johnson, a farmer living near the Hickory Hills. They riddled the doors and windows with bullets, but were driven away before they succeeded in doing murder. How It Started. This first Indian uprising in years has had this portion of the state on edge for three days past. It has been plotted and prepared for two months. It broke out last Thursday when some deputy sheriffs went to Henry- etta to arrest some negro cattle thieves. They were fired on by the negroes ang beat a retreat. A few hours later they returned with addi- tional forces and were fired on by the band, then augmented by some of Crazy Snake’s Indians. In this clash three were killed and five wounded. Forty-one arrests were made. Meanwhile Crazy Snake’s followers determined upon an aggressive cam- paign. The chief's plans had to be prematurely sprung on account of the unexpected raid of the deputies on Henryetta. ? Deputies fanned the flame by hunt- ing strenuously for the leaders, and Crazy Snake, forced to the wall, de- termined to strike a hard blow in an effort to escape. Saturday night part of his band was run to cover by dep- uties in search for leaders in Thurs- day’s fight. Marshal Baum of Checo- tah and Deputy Odom of Eufaula paid their lives as a price. They were shot down, according to Crazy Sneke’s son, by Charles Croker, a Seminole Indian. This event aroused the state authorities. Gov. Haskell ordered out the militia and the word was passed out that the band must Gipsy Smith Begins His Campaign in . St. Paul. om St. Paul, March 30.—Six thousand people helped Gipsy Smith start his big revival series in St. Paul at the Auditorium, and they satisfied Mr. Smith immensely. He said so several times while occupying the stage, and repeated it afterward in private con- versation. — While the evangelist did not at- tempt any of the talks that have made him a famous revivalist, he ap- peared to find favor with the audi- ence, for he was accorded the closest attention and given hearty encour- agement whenever occasion offered, The place was only two-thirds full, but Mr. Smith declared that the gath- ering was a tremendous one for the first meeting and much larger than he had anticipated. FLYING GLASS CUTS FACE. Bottler Is Severely Injured When Sy- phon Bottle Bursts. Eau Claire, Wis., March 30.—Jo- seph Evans, proprietor of the Evans Bottling works of this city, got his face so badly cut that it required twelve stitches to close the wound, and had five teeth broken off late Saturday when a syphon bottle which he was filling burst, sending the glass into his face. Mr. Evans and his workmen generally use iron masks when filling these bottles, but Mr. Evans had just taken the mask off before filling the last bottle, which he had overlooked when he filled the otthers, S. C. STICKNEY TO QUIT ROAD. Hands in His Resignation as General Manager of Great Western. St. Paul, March 30—Samuel C. Stickney will sever his connection as general manager of the Chicago Great Western on April 1. Reports to the effect that he had tendered his resignation to the receivers were in circulation Saturday, and Mr. Stick- ney when seen in his office admitted that such was the case. His successor has not yet been appointed. It is understood that Mr. Stickney will enter some other kind of busi- ness. ’ PLUGS WOUND WITH THUMB. Boy Walks Mile and a Half After Ac- cident to Secure Help. . Prairie du Chien, Wis., March 80.— Murrell Tyler, the sixteen-year-old son of Hersel Tyler, was accidentally shot while hunting yesterday. Plug- ging the hole of the wound with his thumb, he walked a mile and a half to Bridgeport to telephone for aid and waited four hours for a train to come to this city to have the arm ampu tated. EX-SHERIFF IN FATAL ROW. lowa Bartender Charged With Mur- derous Assault. Fort Madison, Iowa, March 30. — Charles A. Steen, a bartender of this city, is being held in jail here, charg: ed with assault with intent to com- mit murder. George W. Tucker, an ex-sheriff of the county, died at the hospital here yesterday from injuries received in the melee. Minnesota Man Honored. St, Cloud, Minn., March 30.—Dr. W. A. Shoemaker, president of the St. Cloud normal school, returned Satur- day from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the Northern Associa- tion of Normal School Presidents. The local man was elected secretary of the association for the coming year. Three Men Drowned. Waterloo, Iowa, March 30.—While several hundred persons watched, powerless to help, Christ Anderson and Henry Bothman, duck hunters, clinging to. an upturned boat, from which Frank Bentz had already jump- ed and was drowned, went over the falls in the Cedar river yesterday and were drowned. Robs Street Car Conductor. Milwaukee, March 30. — A masked highwayman held up and robbed Con- ductor John Allen last night. Both motorman and conductor were inside the car at the time. Blows Out Gas; Four Dead. Chicago, March 30.—Four Greek la- borers were found asphyxiated in a room they had rented in a hotel. It is supposed one of them blew out the gas. Shock of Fall Kills Farmer. Yankton, S. D., March 30.—Andrew Skaane, a prominent young farmer of Marindahl, aged thirty-two, is dead as the result of a shock from a fall from a horse. Is Shot Dead by Brother. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 30.—Hen- ry Egger, the young son of William Egger, residents of the southeastern part of Faulk county, was accidental- ly killed by his brother while duck hunting. Gen. Bobleter Improving. New Ulm, Minn., March 30.—Gen. Joseph Bobleter, who has been seri- ouly ill during the last month, is im- proving slowly, but it is not believed that he ever will fully regain his health. Probably True. “Ah, proud beauty!” exclanmed lit- tle Sniffkins; “you spurn my love now, but, let me tell you, I will not always be a clerk. I——” “That's so,” interrupted the heart- less girl. “You may lose your job.” MORE CAUGHT IN FRISCO GRAFT NET Nine Men Arrested in Connection With Alleged Theft of Jury Lists. ¢ CALHOUN’S OFFICE IS RAIDED Officers Crack Safes in Search for Pa- pers and Records to Prove Bribery Charges. San Francisco, March 29.—Follow- ing the sensational developments in the bribery graft cases Saturday, brought about by the arrest of three United States railroad officials and five other persons in connection with the alleged theft of jury lists, Frank J. Murphy, assistant counsel for Abra- ham Ruef in the trial of the former political boss, was taken into custody yesterday. ‘ Murphy and Abboit, counsel for the United Railroads, are charged with having received stolen goods and all the others with grand larceny. Hand- lon, Brown, Abbott and Murphy have been released on bail provided by an agent of the railroad companies. Search Calhoun’s Office. From late Saturday night until last evening the offices of Patrick Calhoun and his legal staff were in charge of William J. Burns’ men, ‘who were armed with a search warrant. The search of the rooms was begun after the occupants, attorneys asso- ciated in the defense of Calhoun, had refused the detectives admission and the glass door had been broken in. The work of looking over every pa- per found in the several rooms was finished last night, after two safes filled with Calhoun’s personal papers and another used by Thornwell Mul- lally had been forced open by an ex- pert called in by the officers. The search was watched by houn personally. Got What They Sought. “This search is being made undera bogus warrant and is designed only to permit them to look at our private papers,” said Calhoun last night. “Documents found in Calhoun’s of- fice fully justify our proceedings,” said Detective Burns, “We were looking for copies of our records and papers in connection with the vari- ous cases and found what we sought. The confessions and the pa- pers we found are convincing proof of the bribery of my men by the Cal- houn interests.” The trial of Calhoun will enter upon its twelfth week with six sworn jurors and five temporarily passed. Cal- SAYS HE IS “CHARLIE ROSS.” Brakeman Believes He Was Boy Kid- napped Thirty-five Years Ago. Pittsburg, March 29. — William G. Eyester of McKee’s Rocks, a suburb, formerly a coal miner at Shamokin, now a brakeman on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, stated last night to the Associated Press that he be- lieves he is the “Charlie Ross” kid- napped from Germantown, Pa., thirty: five years ago and never recovered. He said he learned early in life that he was not the child of his supposed parents and that many things they did led him to believe that he was Charlie Ross. He said he tallies in he said, agree with descriptions of Charlie, even to the moles on his body. Memories of his early home, he said, agree with descroptions of the Ross home. His foster parents, who lived at Shamokin, are dead, and he has no evidence of his identity and is not making any effort to prove his claim with the families in the case because of the notoriety it would give him. Ff TAME SPORT FOR TEDDY. Dana Estes Says It Will Be Like Hunting Cows. New York, March 29.—In the opin- ion of Dana Estes, a Boston publisher who arrived here yesterday on the St. Louis after a 25,000-mile journey in Europe, Asia and Africa, former Pres- ident Roosevelt will find hunting big game in East Africa “like shooting cows in a back yard.” Lets Rope End New Trial. Goldfield, Nev., March 29.—Edward A. Hughes, convicted murderer of George Gilliam, was found dead in his cell hanging from the highest of the steel bars by a rope of strips of blan- kets. Hughes had been sentenced for life and was awaiting a new trial. Gets Threatening Letter. Youngstown, Ohio, March 29.—Fol- lowing the receipt of a letter threat- ening him with death if he did not leave $500 in a designated spot, Fred Wolf asked a police investigation of the case. One suspect, whose name the police refuse to reveal, is held. Murderer Strangles Self. New York, March 29.—James Van- go, a negro, who after his arrest in Chicago, confessed that he had mur- dered Isadore Devalant, night clerk in the Eastern hotel here, for the pur- pose of robbery, strangled himself in his cell in the Tombs yesterday. Light Given Seven Years. Duluth, March 29.—Walman Light, the West Duluth storekeeper who was convicted of setting fire to his store, was sentenced to seven years _ in the penitentiary. RIVERS ARE ON A RAMPAGE Minnesota and Cottonwood Rivers Are Flooding Bottom Lands— Gorge Dynamited. New Ulm, Minn., March 29.—The Minnesota and Cottonwood rivers are on a rampage. They are fiooding the bottom lands, and are within a few inches of the high water mark of last June, when hundreds of thousands of dollars’ damage was lone to crops. The ice in the Cottonwood river formed an ice gorge from its mouth near the Minnesota river up to the Bentzin dam, and the flouring mill at that point and the steel and concrete bridge were threatened with destruc- tion by an immense volume of water. The huge ice fices damaged the mill dam and the iron railing of the bridge. The city authorities dynamited the ice gorge near the mouth of the Cot- tonwood, and the outrush of water caused the Minnesota to back water, and a rise of four feet within twenty- four hours was recorded. All travel from the Nicollet county side has been interrupted. The ap- proaches of the three bridges are flooded more than five feet deep, and both rivers still are rising, although there has been a slow thaw and no rainfall. Many feet of snow still is piled up in the timber lands and ra- vines. Unless the waters recede shortly farmers will suffer even larg- er damage than last year. WOMAN’S KISS KILLS NURSE. Blood Poisoning From Patient’s Lips Infects Attendant. Cumberland, Md., March 29.—Hav- ing become infected by a kiss she be- stowed by request on a patient, dying of blood poisoning, Miss Marion C. Shier, a trained nurse, died last night asked the nurse to kiss her, as she ed Mrs. Virginia Callan Carder, wife of Dr. George L. Carder, at the Al- legiance hospital. The sick woman at her home here. Miss Shier attend- was dying. The request was granted and in a few days Miss Shier was stricken with the same malady. SERUM FOR EPILEPSY FOUND. Inventor Is Said to Be a Hungarian Physician. Vienna, March 29. — The Weiner Medicinische Wochenschrift publish- ed an arficle stating that a serum has been invented against epilepsy. The inventor is D. Hugo Zuask, a physi- cian at a military lunatic asylum at Nagyszombat, Hungary, A great many cases are quoted of so-called epilep- sy, particularly of children, in which the injection of the serum has caused an entire cessation of illness or at least a_ partial cure. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, March 29.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.17; No. 1 Northern, $1. No, 2 Northern, $1.14@1.14 1-4. —No. 2 yellow, 61 1-4@62 3-4c. No. 2 white, 50 1-2@51 1-2c. Minneapolis, March 29.— Wheat — No. 1 hard, $1.17; No. 1 Northern, $1.16; No. 2 Northern, $1.14@1.14 1-4. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 611-4@62 3-4c. Oats—No. 2 white, 50 1-2@51 1-2c. Duluth, March 29. — Wheat—No. 1 Corn Oats— hard, $1.165-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.15 5-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.13 5-8; Flax—$1.65 7-8. Oats — No. 2 white, Sle. Chicago, March 29.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.22@1.247-8; No. 2° hard, $1.15 1-2@1.17 7-8. Oats—No. 2 white, 521-2@541-2c. Corn—No, 2 yellow, 65 1-2c. Milwaukee, March 29.—Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $1.18@1.19; No. 2 North- ern, $1.15@1.16. Barley — Standard, 67 1-2¢. Chicago, March 29. — Cattle — Beeves, $4.60@7.25; stockers and feeders, $3.35@5.40; cows and hejfers, $1.90@5.70. Hogs—Bulk, $6.50@6.75. Sheep — Natives, $3.15@5.65; lambs, $5.50@7.65. Sioux City, Iowa, March 29.—Cattle —Beeves, $4.75@6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.85@5; calves and year- lings, $3.50@4.45. Hogs — Range, $6.30@6.60. South St. Paul, March 29.—Cattle— Grain-fed steers, $5@s.25; cows and heifers, $4@5; veal calves, $5.75@ $6.50; good to choice stock steers, $3.75@4.25. Hogs—Bulk, $6.35@6.40. Sheep — Yearlings, $6@6.85; spring lambs, $6@6.85. Kills Wife and Self. Boston, March 29.—Early last even- ing, in the public gardens, when the suburban rush was at its height, Law- rence R. Boyle, a newspaper man, shot and killed his wife and then turned his gun upon himself, both dy- ing almost instantly. Three Killed in Rail Crash. Pittsburg, March 29. — Three per- sons were killed and fifteen injured in a head-on collision of a limited ex- press car and an accommodation car on the Pittsburg & Butler street rail- way near Semple, Pa., about eighteen miles from here. Gov. Cosgrove Dead. Paso Robles, Cal., March 29.—Gov. Samuel G. Cosgrove of Washington died here suddenly yesterday of Bright’s disease. The governor had been in poor health for some months prior to his election last November. Smuggling Is Charged. Chicago, March 29.—Chin Yen Qual, a wealthy Chicago Chinaman, was ar- rested yesterday as an alleged partic- ipant in a conspiracy to smuggle Chi- namen into this country at El Paso, Tex. ‘ CONGRESS Resume of the Week’s Proceedings. Washington, March 24.—The tariff bill held full sway in the house of representatives yesterday. The meas- ure was promptly put before the body immediately after convening, and in anticipation of the opening of the de- bate there was practically a full at- tendance of members and crowded galleries. Mr, Payne of New York, chairman of the committee on ways and means, made an_ exhaustive speech in explanation of the bill, the time he was actually on his feet be- ing four hours anq ten minutes. Then, somewhat fatigued, he suspend- ed until today. He was subjected to & crossfire of questions, all of which he endeavored to answer. Mr, Payne, in speaking of the maxi- mum features of the bill, predicted that France, Germany and other Euro- pean countries would hasten to so equalize their duties on American products that they would derive the benefit of the minimum rates offered. The organization of the senate com- mittees was the chief business before that body yesterday, and owing to the fact that the detail work had been done by the Republican and Democratic caucuses it was soon dis- posed of. Many bills were introduced and re- ferred to committees, Washington, March 24.—Occupying. the entire session of the house yes- terday Mr. Payne of New York, chairman of the committee on ways and means, concluded his speech in explanation of the tariff bill. He was on his feet almost all of the five hours and ten minutes that he had the floor. At times he gave evidence of being greatly fatigued and leaned on his desk, hoping in that way to get a little rest. Washington, March 25.—Declaring, among other things, a mistake was made in the Payne tariff bill in not arranging the revision on the basis of raising revenue only on every item, Mr. Clark of Missouri, the minority leader, yesterday held the attention of the house for more than five hours in discussing the measure. Incidentally he pointed out that much time would have been saved in the consideration of the bill had the Democratic mem- ber sof the committee been consulted about the various provisions of the proposed law. Washington, March 26.—A voluntary admission by Mr. Vreeland of New York that he was to some extent re- sponsible fof the retention of the coun- tervailing duty on oil in the Payne tariff bill, was the climax of the day’s discussion of the tariff in the house yesterday. Mr. Vreeland had sat for some time and heard various insini- ations that that duty, which some have characterized as a “joker,” was to be levied solely in the interest of the Standard Oil company. This he denied, and explained that his action was in response to requests from thousands of his oil producing constituents and in behalf of 500,000 others engaged in the same business. The debate on the oil schedule called forth some bitter crit- icism of the Standard Oil company by Mr. Kustermann of Wisconsin and oth- ers, The senate was in session only an hour and fifteen minutes yesterday and adjourned until next Monday. Practi- cally all the time except fifteen min- utes spent in executive session was devoted to the introduction of bills, resolutions and memorials. Washington, March 27.—The monot- ony of the tariff debate in the house of representatives was relieved for a time yesterday by a clash between Messrs, Fordney of Michigan and Byrd of Mississippi, which came near ending in blows. Mr. Fordney had been making an exhaustive discussion of the Iumber schedule when he was interrupted by the Mississippian, who insisted that the lumber manufactur- ers, of which Mr. Fordney was one, were in a trust. Mr. Fordney peremp- torily denied the statement and said that Mr. Byrd “didn’t know a d—n thing about it.” The Mississippi member made a move toward Mr. Fordney and was in the act of removing his coat when some of his Democratic colleagues took hold of him. Later it developed that the incident grew out of a mis- understanding and both men made mutual explanations and _ apologies. Mr. Fordney made a notable speech on the subject of lumber and pleaded for better protection on that product in the rough. Posse Kills Two. Tucumcari, N. M., March 28.—John Johnson, a negro, and Sebastian San- doval, a Mexican, were killed near Cuervo, N. M., yesterday after a long pursuit by a posse. Johnson and San- doval, at the point of rifles, had kid- napped Juana Sanchez from her un- cle’s ranch, it being the negro’s inten- tion to marry the girl. Suffragettes Leave Jail. London, March 26.—The woman suf- fragists who were sent to prison on account of the demonstrations in par- liament Feb. 25 were given an enthu- siastic reception on release from Hol. loway jail yesterday morning. Mother Drowns Babes and Self. Simsbury, Conn., March 26. — The bodies of Mrs. Amos Miller and her two children were found in the Farm. ington river yesterday morning. The children had been tied together before drowning ensued. & a y | | | | * | . | i} 1 | { ae 4 | | _ | ise} EE Cs ae ae