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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. f 5H0 T AS A SPY 016 GAIN IN HOUSE THE NEW HOUSE U. S. SENATORS NAMED LONDON'S CRYSTAL PALACE NOW A BARRACKS OF REPRESENTATIVES -w- HANS toDY PUT TO DEATH BY BRITISH IN TOWER OF LONDON. ONCE RESIDENT OF AMERICA Married Daughter of Gottlieb Storz, an Omaha Brewer, Who Later Di vorced Him Employed by Ger many to Watch English Fleet. IVMtfrn Ktwiptptr Union N SmtIco. London. It Is officially announced that Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglls, who was found guilty by a courtmartlal of espionage November 2, has been shot as a spy. When arrested ho claimed to bo an American, but later confessed ho was a German. Ho had lived in New York and Omaha. In the latter city ho married the daughter of Gottlieb Storz. a brewer, who later divorced him. Lody met his death In the tower of London after having been found guilty by a courtmartlal on a chargo of having communicated with the en emy. The statoment concerning tho execution 1b brief, meroly saying" "Sentence was duly confirmed." It Is understood that Lody died game, refusing to tho last to roveal the name of tho superior officers from whom ho received his instructions to spy on tho British navy. Tills was tho first execution In tho tower of London since 1700. The sceno of tho execution was tho tower barracks, not far from the spot whero Anno Doleyn and other persons fa mous in English history were put to death. Lody was about 28 years of age. KENTUCKY ADDED TO LIST. Fourteen States Now Quarantined by Uncle Sam. Washington, D. C. Fourteon states are now undor federal quarantlno be cause of tho foot and mouth disease. Kentucky was added to the list, re ports of infection In that stato com ing with nows of furthor spread of the epidemic In Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Extension of the infected districts In tho middle west surprised and somewhat discouraged officials of tho department of agriculture who bad oxpressod tho belief that tho opidomic had been brought undor control in that section. Novertholoss, the hope was confidently roiterated that thero would be little more spreading. The only stato undor suspicion now Is Mis sissippi, where a strango malady in a herd of cattle at Como is being In vestigated. Department officials said that they bad been unable to account for tho peculiar viruloncy of the disease In the present outbreak, tho most seri ous In tho country's history. Another thing that Is puzzling the oxports is tho fact that a larger proportion of swine have been affected than in pre vious opldomlcs. It was explained at tho department that whllo Dr. Simon Fioxner, of tho Rockefeller institute, was oxpoctod to go into tho Infected regions to study the disease!, ho would act In a prlvnto capacity and not in connection with the government forces. Big Demand for Horses. Lincoln, Neb. Thlrty-flvo thousand horses probably will bo furnished tho countries of England, nussla and Franco for war purposes, according to Information given out by Mark W. Woods, of this city, a mombor of tho firm of Woods Bros., importers. Tho bid for furnlBhing tho nnlmals is around tho $5,000,000 mark,, and, ac cording to Information received, will bo accepted by tho Now York firm through which the contract comes. Railway companies have boon con sulted regarding cars for shipment, so that tho animals may bo sent within tho 90 days called for in tho contract. Millions from the Farm. "Washington, D. C, Tho Important farm crops of tho United Statos this year are worth $5,008,742,000, or $140, 000,000 more than tho value of the same crops last year, notwithstand ing n loss of $418,000,000 sustained by cottonplantors on lint alono as a result of tho European war. Prelim inary estimates of tho Important farm ing crops announced by tho depart ment of agriculture, and statistics of the average prices paid to producers, on November 1, indicate that this year's wheat and corn crops aro tho most valuable over grown in tho United States, that tho wheat and ap ple crops aro record harvests, and tho potato crop is tho hecond largest ovor raised. Phoenix, Ariz. Tho Valloy bank, the largest financial Institution In Arizona, failed to open Its doors No vember 10. Tho stato bank examin er Is in charge. Tho bank had depos its aggregating $2,000,000, but, accord ing to statements had loss than $30, 000 on hand at tho closo of business November 9. Boston. Appropriations for mis Blonary work amounting to $800,000 wore voted at a mooting of tho gen eral committee of tho Mothodlst Epis copal board of foreign missions. Washington, D. C Commerce be tween tho United States, Norway, Sweden and Denmark in products, tho re-exportation of which has been pro hibited by the latter tnroe countries, has been safeguarded against delays and misunderstandings. Socretary Bryan and Sir Ceoll Spring-Rico, tho British ambassador, announced that orders had been given the British fleet not to interfere with such cargoes when consigned to a specific person or company In neutral conn trios DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN LOW. ER HOUSE IS GREATLY REDUCED. DEMOCRATS WIN IN SENATE G. O. P. Lost In Upper Chamber Race Still Close In Utah and Colo rado Senatorial Contests Result Surprising. Washington, Nov. C. President Wil son will retniu control of tho noxt house of representatives by Demo cratic majority reduced from 145 to 25. So tho incomplete returns Indicate Leaders of tho rival parties dlsputo tho slzo of tho majority. Ever slnco tho polls closed returns from tho firing lino districts havo seesawed, but with final returns reported on all but about six contested seats, tho pointer 1b still hovering around tlto 25 mark. Tho returns, still Incomplete on seven states, continue to show that tho Democratic majority in tho sonato Is Intact and that it has apparently boon swelled from 10 to 14. With returns still Incomplete on con gressional districts, tho figures indi cate that tho next congress will stand as follows: Senate. Domocrats 55 Republicans 40 Progressive i Democratic majority 14 Present majority 10 House. Democrats 230 Republicans ifjr. Progressives 3 Socialist 1 Democratic majority 25 Presont majority 145 Republican leadors put forth a claim from Washington that tho Democratic majority in the houso hag been cut to ten, with possibilities that it might bo wiped out entirely. Democratic leaders, who have been carefully checking up district by district, an nounced that tho party majority In tho houso would rango somewhere be tween twenty-live and thlrty-flvc. GOVERNORS ELECTED Alabama C. HENDERSON, California H. JOHNSON, Colorado G. A. CARLSON, Connecticut M. H. HOLCOMB, Georgia N. E. HARRIS, Iowa G. W. CLARK, Kansas A. CAPPER, Massachusetts D. I. WALSH Michigan W. N. FERRIS Minnesota W. S. HAMMOND, Nebraska J. H. MOREHEAD, D. P. R. R. D. R. R. D. D. D. D. in. nampsnire..R. H. SPAULDING, New York C. S. WHITMAN. .R. R. R. North Dakota L. B. HANNA, umo 1 dou Oregon J. WITHYCOMBE, Pennsylvania. M. G.BRUMBAUGH, Rhole Island... R. L. BEECKMAN, South Carolina... R. I. MANNING, 8outh Dakota F. R. BYRUE, Tennesooo T. C. RYE Wisconsin E. L. PHILLIp) Texas J. E. FERGUSON, Vermont c. W, GATES, ..Re-elected. BT R. R. R. D, R. D. D. R. PREPARES FOR RACE IN 1916 Wilson vNow Convinced That Whit man or Willis Will Be His G. O. P. Opponent. Washington, Nov. 5. President Wil son began his nctual preparations for tho 191C presidential campaign. Tho president Is convinced that ono of two men will bo Ills Republican opponent in that raco. Thoy aro Charles S. Whitman, covprnor-olcct of Now York,! and Frnnk B. Willis, govoroor-oloct of Ohio. Tho president had boon prepared for a substantial reduction of tho ovor-' whelming Democratic mnjorlty In tho lower houso of congress. Ho was as surod, howovor, that tho majority' would bo in tho neighborhood of fifty. Also ho was given tho fullest assur ances with regard to Now York nnd' Ohio, whero Governors Glynn nnd Cox wore candidates for re-olectlon. Tom Gallon, Novelist, Dies London, Nov. 5. Tom Gallon, tho novelist, died hero. Ho was fort-' eight years old. Tom Gallon has fre quently been called "tho latter day Dickons." His best known work Is "Tattorloy." Ho wroto several plays,1 some of which lmvo boon produced' with success in this country. Mines Explode Near Ireland. London, Nov. 5. An Excnango Tolograph dispatch sayb that mluos supposod to havo drifted from tho north of Ireland aro floating in ICel' lory bay, Qalway, nnd havo beon ex plodlng there. Bryan Home to Vote. Lincoln. Nob. Nov. 4. Spnrnnrw 'Stato Bryan walked from his home at i-airviow to the polling placo at Nor mal, a suburb. Ho roturned to tho homo of his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Har greaves. Stabbed In Election Row. Harrlsburg, 111., Nov. 4. An nrgu mont ovor the election led to a tight hero In which Elmer Dooloy was stabbed by two nogroos nnd Is oxpect od to die. Tho nogroos escaped and havo not boon captured. Auto Upsets; Two Killed. Warsaw, lnd.. Nov. 3. R0y Hill, South Bond motorcyclo racer, and Mrs. Alga Jackson, aged soventoen woro lustantly klllod when an auto In which thoy woro riding upsot four miles north of hare. One Killed In Auto Wreck. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 3. Mrs John Schular of Suglnaw wau klllod, hor daughter, Mrs. Tracy Hubbard, seri ously hurt and four other persons In Jured In nn auto accident near Mill 'ngton, Mich ALABAMA. Dcm. 10 Itcp 0 No gain or Ions. ARIZONA. Dem 1 Hup. 0 No gain or loss. ARKANSAS. Drm. 7 Hep. 0 Prog I Prog-. 0 Proff. 0 No gmn or loss. CALIFORNIA. Dem. 2 Hop. 4 Proff. 5 Republican loss, 2; Democratic loss, 1: Progresslvo Rain, 3 COLORADO. Dom. 3 Hep. 1 Pro. 0 Democratic Ions. 1; Hepubllcan gain, 1. CONNECTICUT. Dom 0 Hep. S Prog. 0 Democratic Inn), 0, Republican gain, C. DKt.AWARE. Dom. 0 Hep. 1 Prog. 0 Democratic loss, 1; Republican gain, 1. FLORIDA. Dem 4 Hep. 0 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. GEORGIA. Dem 12 Hep. 0 Prog 0 ro gain or iosr. IDAHO. Dem. 0 Hep 2 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. ILLINOIS. Dem. 13 Rep. 14 Prog. 0 Republican gain, 9: Democratic loss, 7: Pfogresslvo loss. 2. INDIANA Dem 11 nep. 1 Prog. 1 Democratic Ions, 2; Republican gain, 1; Progrenslvo gain, 1. IOWA. Dem. 0 Rep. 11 Prog. 0 Republican gain, 3: Democratic loss, 3. KANSAS. Dem. 3 ' Rep. 4 Prog. 1 Republican pnln 2, Democratic loss, 2. KENTUCKY. Dem. S Rep 2 Prog. 0 No gain or loss l.nmstANA. Dem. 7 Rep. 0 Prog, t Democratic loss. 1; I'rogresslvo gain. 1. MAINE. Dem. 2 Rep 2 Prog. 0 Republican lnsn, 1: Democratic gain, 1. MARYLAND. Dem. G Rep. 1 Prog. 0 Democratic loss, 1; Republican gain. 1. MASSACHUSETTS. Dom. 4 - Rep. 4 Prog. 0 Democratic loss. 4. Republican gain. 4. MICHIGAN. Dem. 1 Rep. 12 Prog. 0 Republican gain, 3; Democratic loss, 1; Progresslvo loin. 2 MINNESOTA. Dem. 0 Rep. 10 Prog. 0 Republican gain. 1: Democratic loss, 1. MISSISSIPPI. Dcm 8 Rep 0 Prog. 0 No gain or los. MISSOimi.V Dem. 14 Rep. 2 Prog. 0 No gain or loss MONTANA. Dem 2 Rep. 0 Prog. 0 ino gain or loss NEBRASKA. Dem. 2 Rep 4 Prog. 0 Republican gain. 1. Democratic loss, 1. NEVADA Dem. 0 Hep. 1 Prog. 0 No gain or loss NEW HAMPSHIRE. Dem. 0 Hep 2 Prog. 0 Republican gain. 2; Democratic loss. 2. NEW JERSEY. Dem. 6 Rep. 7 Prog. 0 Republican gain, 5; Democratic loss, 6. NEW MEXICO. Dem. 1 Rep 0 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. NEW YORK. Dem 22 Rep. 21 Prog. 0 Republican gain 10: Democratic loss, 9; Progresslvo loss, 1. NORTH CAROLINA. Dom. 10 Rep. 0 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. NORTH DAKOTA. Dom. 0 Rep. 3 Prog. 0 No gain or loss OHIO. Dem. 13 Rep 9 Prog. 0 Republican gain fi: Democratic loss, C. OKLAHOMA. Dem C Rep. 2 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. OREGON. Dem. 0 Rep. 2 Prog. 1 Republican loss. 1: Progressive gain. 1. PENNSYLVANIA. Dem 7 Rep. 29 Prog. 0 Republican gain, 11; Democratic loss, 5; ProgreBslvo loss, (!. RHODE ISLAND. Im. 0 Rep 3 pr0p, o Democratic loss, 2; Republican gain. 2. SOUTH CAROLINA, Derli 7 Rep. 0 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. SOUTH DAKOTA. D-m 0 , Rep 3 Prog. 0 No gainor loss ' TENNESSEE. Dem 8 Hep. 2 Prog. 0 No gain or loss TEXAS. Dem. 18 Rep. 0 Prog. 0 No gain or loss. UTAH. Dem. 0 Rep. 2 Prog 0 No gain or loss. VERMONT Dem. 0 Rep. 2 Proir C No gain or loss. vmniNTA. Dem. 9 Rep 1 " Proir. D No gain or loss WARIIIVC.TON Dem. 0 Rep 6 " Proc. 0 Republican gain, 2; Progressive loss. 2. WEST VirtflTNTA Dem. 2 Ren. 4 Proir. 0 No gain or loss WIBmNSIK Dem. 1 Rop. 10 Proc. 0 Republican gain. 2: Domnerntlo. lnn ono Socialist elected WYDMTNf-S. Deni. 0 Rep 1 Vtoc 0 No gnln or loss TOT AT. Dem. 230 I Ren. 1D5 Protr 9 Republican gain. C7: Democratic loss. 00. Progresslvo loss. 7. MAN UNDER KNIFE 46 TIMES Dr. F. H. Baetjer of Baltimore Loses Eye and FoufeFlngero Due to X-Ray Work. Baltimore Md Nov. 3. Dr. PrArt. crick II. Baetjer of Johns Hopkins hos pital, who tins gained prominenco for martyrdom in nctinocranhln roHnnreii aB woll as scientific discoveries, Is a patient nt tho hospital, whore ho un derwent nn operation for tho forty- Bixtn time. Tho glands of tho axilla, tho hollow spaco between tho arm nnd Rlmnirinr which were affected by tho nrtlrm nf X-rays, wero removed. Doctor Baetjer nns lost an oyo and four llngors. Auto Upsets; Two Killed. Wnrsaw, lnd., Nov. 3. Roy Hill, South Bend motorcyclo racer, and' Mrs. Alga Jackson, nged soventoen, woro Instantly klllod when nn auto In which thoy wero riding upset four miles north of hero. R. W. Seara Left $17,500,000. Waukegan, 111., Nov. 4. In exactly 122 words, It. W Sears disposed of his ontlro estato of ?17,500,0lj In his will, probated In county court. Mr. Scars bequeathed his ontlro estate, both personal nnd roni, to his wlfo. Holds German Officers. San Francisco Nov. 4. Four offi cers of tho Gorman gunboat Gelor, now nt Honolulu, woro taken off tho liner Korea hero and will bo held as military prisoners, charged with vio lating this country's neutrality. Belgians Get First Relief. Rottordam, Nov. 4. Tho first out side rollof for tho starving peoplos of Bolglum has arrived In that etrlckon country. Foodstuffs from tho steamer Koblonz, which arrived from Kngland on Saturday, reachod Belgium. New Provisional President. El Paso, Tox., Nov. 4. Gen. Eulnllo Guthlorrez, coimnnndor oi state troops In San Luis Potosi and military governor, has been named proxUlonnl president of Mexico by tho Aguas Callentes convention Alabama ....O. W. Underwood, Dem. Arkansa James P. Clarke, Dem. Arizona Marcus A. Smith. Dem. Connecticut... F. B. Brandegee, Rep. Florida D. U. Fletcher, Dem. yGeorgla Hoke Smith, Dem. zGeorgla T. W. Hardwlck, Dem. Idaho J. H. Brady, Rep, Illinois L. Y Sherman, Rep. Indiana B. F. Shlvely, Dem. Iowa a. B. Cummins, Rep. yKentucky....J. C. W. Beckham, Dem zKentucky J. N. Camden, Dem. Louisiana R. F. Brossard, Dem. Maryland .-J. W. Smith, Dem. Missouri w. J. Stone, Dem. Nevada F. G. Newlands, Dem. Nevada Samuel Piatt, Rep. N. Hampshire... J. H. Galllnger, Rep. New York J. W. Wadsworth, Rep. N. Carolina L. S. Overman, Dem. N. Dakota A. J. Gronna, Rep. Ohio W. G. Harding, Rep. Oklahoma T. P. Gore, Dem. Oregon G. E. Chamberlain, Dem. Pennsylvania.... Bolse Penrose, Rep. S. Carolina XE. D. Smith, Dem. South Dakota E. S. JOHNSON, D, Utah UJ. H. Moyle, Dem. Utah Reed Smoot, Rep. Vermont W. P. Dillingham, Rep. Washington W.L.Jones, Rep. Washington Ole Hanson, Pro. Wisconsin F. E. McGovern, Rep. HOLDOVER MEMBERS. Democrats 37 Republicans 26 Progressives 1 Re-elected. xNo opopsltlon. zTo fill vacancy. yLong term. uCandldate on both Democratic and 'rogresslve tickets. COPPER KING IS DEAD F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE, MONTANA MILLIONAIRE, STRICKEN AT SARATOGA. Mine Magnate Succumbed Ju6t a Year After Wife's Death Funeral Held on Friday. Saratoga, N. Y., Nov. 6. F. Augus tus Helnze, copper king and financier, died at the homo of Judge Nash Rock wood Mr. Hcinze, whose legal resldonco was In Saratoga, although ho spent most of his tlmo in Now York, came here Tuesday to vote Ho went to Judgo Rockwood's homo as a guest, and wns suddenly stricken in tho afternoon, growing steadily worso through tho night nnd being uncon scious most of the day Mr. Helnze has been 111 with cirrho sis of tho liver sinco last Juno, nnd had bcn taking the waters at Sara toga. Ills only son, F. Augustus Heine, Jr., Is hero in the chargo of a governess, Mrs. Helnze having died about a year ago. Mr. Helnzo was a picturesque fig ure by reason of his struggles with tho Standard Oil and allied interests. Ho v. as born of Gorman-Irish parent age in Brooklyn and educated at tho Polytechnic institute, Brooklyn, and tho Columbia university. School of Mines, where ho was graduated In 1889 OOOOOOOOOi FLASHES OFF THE WIRE. CXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO' New York, Nov. 2. Contributions : for Red Cross relief work In Europe havo been larger per capita in Kansas , city tnnn in any other city In the United States, it was announced to day at Red Cross headquarters. Vera Cruz, Moxlco, Nov. 2. A fow charred and broken bones, all that re main of tho body of Private Samuel Parks, tho orderly of Colonel Taggart, who was executed last summer by Huorta's troops, were returned to the American authorities. St. Louis, Nov. 2. Tho funeral of Dr. Hugo Maximilian von Starkloff, a former surgeon In tho United Stntes army, will take placo tomorrow. Doc tor von StarklofT, who was eighty-two yenrs old, was surgeon of tho Forty third Illinois Infantry nnd medical di rector of the First division. Seventh army corps, during tho Civil war Lima, Peru, Nov. 2. It is reported that Dr. Augusto Durand, who was ex iled last July, is attempting to fo ment a rebellion on the southern fron tier. Ho is said to be collecting arms, ammunition nnd mules. Mllwnukce, Wis., Nov. 4. Frank and Phillip Hall, brothers, wero elec trocuted whilo working on city elec tric light lines Phillip cut a pair of wires carrying 2,200 volts current, X dropping them to tho ground. Frank picked up ono and was Instantly killed. Phillip ran to his stricken brothor and recolvcd tho same chargo. Major Dalrymple Is a Prisoner. London, Nov. 5. Major Viscount Dalrymple. M. P., Is a prisoner In Ger many Director of Mint Resigns. Now York, Oct. 31. George K. Rob erts, who, as reported in dispatches from Washington, tendored his resig nation ns director of tho United Statos mint, is to Join tho official staff of tho National City bank of New York. Tho plan for his taking a placo of Impor tanco with tho bank wns virtually com pleted whon President Vnndorllp was taken sick. Mr. Vnndorllp'a Illness has dolaycd final arrangement of the mat tor. It Is said hero that despite this delay Mr. Roborts will Join tho staff of tho National City bank. 400 Young Irish Flee to U. S. Now York, Oct. 31. Four hundred Irlshmon, from Blxteon to twenty-five yoars old, enmo over from Queens town In a body on tho stoninorCodrie, which renchod horo It was reported anions the other imsHengers that thoy had left Irolnnd bucauso nn Irish labor loader had convinced them that the British government was soot, to en force conscription In Ireland Whale Killed by War Mine. I ondon Oct "M h'I It, He J by mine drlftr I r orr it Margnto I .. .. -I ,; ! Ono of tho huge exhibition halls of the famous Crystal Palace at London converted into sleeping quarters for tho Royal Naval Reserve. Thousands of hammocks .are strung up for tho sailors. Both Hands Wounded He Helps Capture Battery. Killed as Daring Deed Is Accomplished Might Have Been Great Scholar, But Preferred to Be Soldier. Nlsh, Servla. Lieut, Voya Gara shinin was the son of a statesman and diplomat, the late Mllutin Garashinln, lender of tho Progressive party, and envoy to the French republic. Voya had a brilliant education, spoko French, English and Italian, distin guished himself at the Sorbonne and grioved his parents by choosing a military career instead of applying his brain power to science ot art. Long ago when he came to Belgrade from Paris on a brief visit, the first thing that struck him in the humble littlo Balkan capital was a squad of soldiers marching past tho palace to a nation al tune, and if he had been old enough ho would have enlisted there and then. "You aro talented," said his profes sors. "You must devote yourself to law, philosophy or literature, and make a great name." "I'll bo a sol dier," said Voya. And he wr3. Ho was but a cadet when tho first Balkan war broke out, but ho volun teered, nnd won. his epaulettes on tho battle field. Vn the war with Bulgaria ho was wounded in the foot and was decorated with the gold medal for bravery. In the parent war he earned undying glory b 'he mnnner of his death "Voya was leadtiig our detachment at Goiotchuk." writes a comrade, "when his right hand was struck by a bullet. He wrapped his handker chief round it and continued to give orders. But the wound bled so pro fusely that ho stuck tho hand In his pocket and took the bayonet in his loft. Just as he lifted it, giving the order to charge, tho left hand wns also struck, the wrist being broken "We tore off his coat nnd set to bandaging him seriously, for he was determined to stay at his post We did all wo could for the two wounded hands, but it was an awkward task, and when we hnd finished tho band ages wore so big he could not put on tho coat again excopt by hnnging it round his neck. All tho time wo wero busy with his hands he had been watching tho obb and flow of tho com bat and suddonly he called: " 'I'm lucky not to hnve gone to tho rear to bo treated. Hero Is the chanco of my life! There Is a battery over there to bo had for tho taking. Como along, brothers, nnd our detachment will nover again be short of guns!' "Ho could not hold a weapon, but ho raced In front of us, holding up his bandaged hands nnd shouting 'Hurrah!' all tho time he ran. Every mnn of us was after him, and the AiiBtrlans abandoned tho battery bo foro wo came up to It. Ono ot them turned, however, after ho had got a littlo distance, and, aiming straight at Voya, shot him In the chest. Ho fell forward still shouting 'Hurrah!' and that was tho end of Voya. "It wns an end such ns ho had al ways wished, for ho was ambitious of glory, and if ho can know where ho now is that tho battery wo captured 1b known as Garashlnln's battery he will bo satisfied." City Vaccination Proved Costly. Philadelphia. Camillus C. Howard, a negro, obtained a vordlct ot $5,000 against tho city, nftor alleging caro lossnesB by tho municipal physician who vaccinated him Tho defense claimed Howard neglected tho sore. Blood poison developed and his right arm was amputated. Not Fishing, But Got a Bite. Rhlnolandor, Wis. Whilo washing his hnnda from tho dock at Moon Lake, Herman Hall, twelve years old, was bitten by a huge fish. Tho hand was badly lacerated from wrist down to lower knuckles. GIRL MARRIES HER RESCUER Phlladelphlan Saves Young Woman From Sea at Atlantic City Wed- ding Is Result. Philadelphia. A romance which bo Kan three ears ago, culminated in tho nmrrfnue or Knlherino A. Murphy and John F Mulllii Mull'' - mcitlip wPh M's Murphy s ' t l'r w b val'uini; a'nug 1 , 't 'I 'tie Clt. cue Aug' -t CHINESE BEAUTY TO MARRY Lily Tong of San Francisco Will Soar .,- Through Life With Aviator Tom Gunn. San Francisco. Miss Lily Tong is one of the most charming and petite of the Chinese belles In San Francis co's Chinatown. Her suitors have been many, for her beauty has attracted scores of lovesick Chinese swains who havo laid their all at her feet and wor shiped at her shrine. She would, however, havo none of them, for nhn bad promised Tom Gunn, the San Francisco born aviator, that she and he would soar together through life. Tom Gunn is the young Chinaman, whoso daring aerial fetes witnessed by Gen. Lau-TienWei, when tho Chlneso general viBlted San Francis co, resulted In Gunn's appointment as chief aviator of the Chinese republic. Miss Lily Tong. Before Tom could reach China there was a chango in government and fear ing that Tom was to head a corps of aeronauts to drop bombs on Poking, President Yuan Shi Kal placed a price of $5,000 on Tom Gunn's head. Tom, however, valued his own head at a far greater sum and went to tho Phil ippines, whero he established a lucra tive school for flying. Lily Tong in the meanwhile hnd beon receiving ardent letters from her absent lover, and when tho daring youngster had decided that ho had enough money to stnrt housekeeping he sent for his sweetheart. That Is why, In Chlua town, in the homo of Miss Tons Lily Is busily engaged in making the prep arations for tho long Journey of C.000 miles to become tho wlfo of the in tropid young filer whoso cleverness and exploits caused him to bo named as tho head ot tho Chinese govern ment's aviation corps and subsequent ly to havo a price of $5,000 placed on his head. Tom Gunn was born in San Francisco nnd received his edu cation in tho public school of tho western metropolis Here's the Twlgless Apple. Jacksonwnld. Pa. A fanner has an old tree, from tho sldo of which Is growing a big red applo direct from tho bark, without branch or twig. afternoon whon from tho shore ho saw a girl struggling to keep afloat. Being a good swimmer, Mullln plunged In nnd was soon by the strug gling girl's sldo and took hor safely to shore. Of course, Bho was grateful and tho couple bocame good friends at once. Seeks Divorce From Silent Hubby. Brooklyn Alleging that ner hus band has not exchanged a word with her for three years, although thoy had lived together aid had eaten at Women Work Fearlessly Amid Bursting of Shells. Correspondent Describes Trip Into a Burn'ng Town to Rescue Wounded Soldiers Girls Take Risks With Laughing Courage. By PHILIP GIBBS. Fumes. The staff of an English hospital to which a mobile column is attached for field work has arrived here with a convoy of ambulances and motor cars. This little party of doc tors, nurses, stretcher-bearers and chauffeurs has done splendid work in Belgium. Many of them wero in the siege of Antwerp. Lady Dorothie Fielding, ono of Lord Denbigh's daughters, won everybody's lovo by her plucky devo tion to duty in many perilous hours. This girl takes all tho risks with laughing courage. She has been un der fire in many hot skirmishes. In defiance of bursting shells a fly ing column of tho hospital was pre paring to set out in search of wound ed men on the firing lino under tho direction of Lieutenant Do Brogvllle, son of the Belgian war minister. Lady Dorothio Fielding and two other nurses stood by their cars waiting for the word. De Brogvllle Invited mo to accom pany the column in a car, which I shared with another correspondent. Wo set out from Furnes at noon. We were asked to get into Dlxmude. about sixteen kilometers away. Wo passed many refugees and German prisoners. As wo approached within two kilometers of Dlxmude we heard tho boom of the cannon and saw many villages in flames. Close to us, across the fields to tho left, Belgian batteries were at work, and rifle flro camo from many trenches. We were between two fires and Belgian and German shells camo screeching across our heads. Farther down tho road we left two of tho cars In charge of Lady Doro thio Fielding and her two nurses. Two of tho ambulances came on with our light car. Wo went forward at what seemed to mo a crawl, shells bursting around us now on all sides. Then wo camo Into Dlxmude. It was wrecked from end to end as though by an earthquake. Soon we had a full load of wound ed men. I put my head outsldo the cover and gave tho word to the chauf feur to start back. As I did so shrap nel bullets camo past my head and striking a pleco of iron work flattened out and fell at ray feet. There wns an Incessant cannonade and crashing cf buildings. Mitrail leuses wero at work now spitting out bullets. Along country roads tho fields wero still being plowed by shells In tho half hour slnco wo had loft tho town, Dlxmude had burst Into flames and wbb a great blazing torch. By this time thero wero five towns, blazing In tho darkness. Tho enemy's bombardment was now terrific. At the gate of a convent wore somo Belgian ambulances which had como from another part of tho front with their wounded. A wounded man put his arm around my neck and then with a dreadful cry collapsed. A third man, horribly smashed about the head, walked almost unaided into the operating room. Now lie lies dead on a littlo pile of straw. Expects Long Life at 103. Kindred, N. D. Tho oldest man in North Dakota, Olo P. Pytten, has Just celebrated his ono hundred and third anniversary. Ho is mentally alort and active, and seems as much inter ested in public matters as ho did half a contury ago. Ho was boru in Hal Hngdnhl, Norway, and has beon a resl dent of this country many years. He insists ho will Hvo for many years. Ho is deeply religious and finds his greatost ploasuro in discussing rell gious topics. the same table, Mrs. Llna Hallor, of Brooklyn, is seeking a divorce. She claims her husband has nn income ot $6,000 a yoar. Caruso Sings to Aid Italians. Romo. Italy. An extraordinary per. formnuco wns glvon at tho Costnnzl theater for tho bonoflt of needy oml grantB who havo returned to Italy. It yielded over 100,000 liro (about $20, 000). Among the singers who appeared was Enrico Caruso, who had not boon in Rome slnco 1903. '-,.