Consolidation of The Evtnlng News nd
Th Roseburg Rtvitw
CLOUDY TOMORROW
t( DOUGt!COUNTY Ja
An Independent Newspaper, Published lor
th Beat Interests of th People.
Today'sTCIrqiUUon Oyer 4300
And Still Crow li
VOL. XXVI' NO. 178 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBCJRG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 79 OF THE EVENING NEWS
STATE TO
CALLING
URGE
FAIN
FOR BOTH SIDES
1 .
Prosecution Expects to End
Examination of Wit
nesses Today.
LOVE LETTERS READ
Passages From Letters of
"Billy" and Fiancee
Are Quoted to Show
. Boy 8 Attitude.
t Aaenriitetl Pres. Leaaed Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 17. The prose
cution appealed to Judge Thomas
J. Lynch to call Charles C. Faiman
as a witness for examination by
both sides. Robert E. Crowe, state's
attorney, refusing to vouch for
Faltnan.
The defense strenuously resisted
. this eleventh hour move and the
matter was argued In a heated
manner.
Prosecutor Crowe argued that it
was not unnsual for a court to call
a witness who had testimony for
which neither side would vouch.
The defense maintained that Fai
man had been In custody of the
prosecution for a Ions; period, had
made detailed statements to the
state and his name had been on
the list of stnte witnesses furnish
ed the defense.
Judge Lynch Indicated he would
call Faiman, although the defense
continued to argue. The matter
was taken into the Judicial cham
ber after 15 minutes of whispered
argument In front of the bench out
of earshot of the Jury. Indications
were that It would require the re
mainder of the court session, at
least for a decision on the disputed
point and that Faiman would not
MacMillan Planes and 'Fliers Ready for'Jumpoff"
LI t'l tars -J
-v v sr., z- t . .M- M
GIRL PLODS NOT
GU1LTYTDCHARGE
QFSHQOTINGIN
(Aejnrlateii Preaa Leased Win.)
NEW YORK. June 17. The
state does not ask a more severe
verdict than first or second degree
manslaughter in the case of Do
rothy Perkins, charged with kil
ling Thiamin Templetun, Prooevu
tor Mcllonuld announced in court
today. Sentence provided for con
victions on either rhargo Is large
ly within the discretion of the
court.
"I am not going to ask for a
verdict of first or second degree
murder," Mr. McDonald said, "be
cause the defendant Is a woman
and quite a young woman. We
ask that you bring a verdict of
manslaughter in either the first
or serond degree, so the Judg, In
his discretion, can fix the punish
ment." i Declaring tne case had shown
the necessity for "reformative
measures," he told the Jury an
acquittal would mean Dorothy
would. go back to the sordid en
vironment, which had so much to
do with the charge. against her.
The planes that will transport the MacMUlan-National Geographic expedition in the Arctic are
ready for the adventure, all of , them having passed the rigid tests of the navy department. On of the
craft, which bear the designation NA-1, NA-2 and NA-3, is seen. Also shown are the six navy men who
will fly them. Above: 1. to r.) Chief Boatswain E. E. Reber, Comdr. R. E. Byrd, Jr., flight captain;
Lltut, M. A. Schur. Below: Floyd Bennett, A. C. Nold. Charles Roncheville.
SEARCHERS ARRIVE
(Aeanrlated Pimi t.n-d Wii.)
be called to the witness stand to. IT MNGS BAY, Spitzbergen,
flay. June 17- "he Norwegian air-
A decision on whether Judge mrn wn0 re to eareh for the
Lynch should call and examine nilssing Amundsen-Ellsworth
Faiman was left In abeyance nntll i Pular expedition arrived here
after further argument tomorrow. at 11:35 o'clock this mernlng
w irom Auveni itay. w ireiess
CHICAGO, June 17. Today will
see the end of the state's case
against William D. Shepherd, said
Joseph P. Savage, assistant state's
attorney, shortly before court open
ed this morning.
"At this time, I think I safely
can sav that the state has proved
that Shepherd had a motive for
slaying William Nelson McCllntock
his millionaire foster son, and to
day we will try to establish he
actually did", said Savage. "Fal.
wessages mm exchanged be-
tween the two planes during
the trip.
DIRECTORS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE MEET
WITH SECRETARY
The directors of the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce met yester-
msn will be our last witness, prob- i day afternoon for a general dis-
ablv late todav, and if the 1ury I cussion of chamber affairs with L.
believes him. we wl'l obtain Shep-' Antles, the new secretary. The
herd's conviction: If the Jury does ( discussionrcentered around the or
not. then that is another story", jganiiatlon, the program of work
Charles C. Faiman. proprietor of outlined, and the various projects
the small National Unlversltv of now being worked upon Mr. Antles
Sciences of Chicago, was Indicted In a brief discussion of publicity
with Shepherd after he testified jwork developed a new thought coi
that for a promise of 2100.000 he ,cernlng the position of the Chan.-
; oer or commerce in tne community,
MacMillan Ships Start v
On Voyage to the Arctic
North to Seek New Lands
Will Attempt Rescue of Amundsen Plans for
Expedition Include Raising of American Flag on
Any New Territory Discovered Impressive
Tribute Paid ni Sendoff.
NEW YORK, June IT. A flat
plea of not guilty and not one of
accidental shooting la the defense
of Dorothy Perkins to the charge
mat she killed Thomas Templeton
at a St. Valentine's party. This an
nouncement made today by Def
ense Counsel Lash at the opening
of his summary In what was ex
pected to be the final session came
as a surprise to the crowded court
room, since the whole line of tes
timony hitherto had revolved
around the accidental theory.
The 17-year old girl was pale, but
apparently unshaken, as she took
her seat today. She expressed con
fidence of her acquittal.
NAMES FOR CITY
6016 BOARD
GIVEN
BY MAYOR
Will Recommend Appoint
ment of Commission to
.Council Next Meeting.
CONFIDENCE VOICED
Men Selected Who Will
Protect City in Every
Way and Assure
Clean Sports.
T
DEATH LIST OF
WRECK
UTS
(Aaxriatnl hia Uuxl Who
GENEVA, . June 17. The
American delegate! today
signed the protocol outlawing
poison gas and bacteriological
warfare at the closing session
of the International confer-
ence for the limitation of traf-
tic In arms and munitions.
The drafting committee
worked all last night to com-
plete the text of the protocol.
Representative Theodore E.
Burton of Ohio, head of the
American delegation of the
A conference anil Hiiffh Olhsnn.
land, were the first signers.
They were followed by the
British and other delegates.
Germany signed the photo-
col against the use of poison
gas and bacteria In war and
signed another document pay-
Ing the way for her subae-
quent adherence to the gener-
GOVERIUDR HARTLEY
ASSAILS SPECIAL
f PR.VILEGE SEEKERS
The appointment of Rev. A. O.
K- R Stewart Charlea a, ann limitation convention.
Clough, T. H. Ness, and L. L. Crock- v
er. as members of the city boxing ;))
commission, under tne terms or tne
city ordinance adopted on Monday
night, will be recommended by
Mayor George B. Houck to the city
council at Us next meeting, he an
nounced this morning. Rev. Dodge'l
will be named as chairman. Mayor
houck states. I'nder tbe terms
the ordinance tn mayor la reauli
ed to recommend appointments
which must have the ratification of
the council before they become effective.
It la believed that a commission
composed of these men would be a
guarantee of clean sports. Insur
ing only high class bouts and ex
hibition matches. .
"I am sure," Mayor Houck said
today," that the appointment W
these men will provide a com mis-
TO TWQ-SGOHE
Thirty of Dead Killed by
Live Steam Suffering
Intense. '
NAMES ARE COMPILED
Checkup in Scattered Host
pitals Gives Summary
of Dead Dozens .
Still Serious.
i REDUCTION OF FARE
ON CITY'S TROLLEYS
(Aaaoriaiml rrrm Lnucd Wirr.) i by airplanes, however, the exprcll
BOSTON, June 17. The Arctic 'tlon intends to be absent little more
expedition of Lieutenant-Command- i than three months, as it Is estlmat
er Donald B. MacNHIlan sailed from ed that an airplane in one day can
the navy yard at Charlestown accomplish as much In exploration
shortly after noon today In the as could be done by dog sled In
steamer Pearv, bound for Wlscas- more than a month. If all goes
set, Maine. From Wiscasset the well the party will be in full retreat
Peary and the schooner Ilowdoin I to the south by early fall, in time
will sail on MacMillan's ninth voy-.to avoid the heavy ice movement
age into the north. which October 1 will to a large ex-
The big guns on the navy craft ' tent block the passage of vessels
thundered farewell as the little around northwest Greenland,
steamer slipped away on the first The expedition Is headed by Don
leg of the trip beyond the Arctic aid B. MacMillan, veteran of many
Circle. A navy band on the pier (Arctic explorations, and is spon-
Lang Syne". The, sored by the National Geographic
crowd which had crammed its way i society, which has contributed to
Into the navy yard cheered. The 'Its support both in money and per-
(AMnrlltml hM Lrtunl Wltv.)
OLYMV1A. Wash.. June 17. De
claring that the "howl" of those
whose selfish schemes have been
thwarted and of those whose hands
have been stricken from the peo
ples pocket "was music to his ears"
Governor Roland H. Hartley Issued
a pointed arraignment here this
morning of the "carping critics,"
whom, he asserted "have seized up
on every pretext and sought every
opportunity to discredit any effort
to save the taxpayers' money."
Back of every sucb criticism, the
governor said, was to be found the
insidious hsnd of special privilege
seekers, fighting to maintain priv
ileges enjoyed In the past.
taught Shepherd how to kill the
rich youth and supplied live typh- j showing It to be the people's con-1 paye( "Auld
miii prim, lur lllW llvvU. ...... .-, t,. .victiiiiiH innir. vi
Court opened with Miss Amelia city, county and state, and show-
Vi ci, . 1 i v. V . . ,, y iZi I T, i ,i . 'harbor echoed with the shrieks of sonnel. while the navy will be
the first witness. 'mediate charge of the various ac-
Miss Hall testified that upon her tlvltles. which have been dormant
arrival at the Shepherd McCHn- for several weeks, and several pro-
tnck home a, week after "Billy"
MtcCllntock became HI, the yonth
was delirious. She testified also
that Shepherd hsd told her that
"Billy" had said, prior to a doctor's
diagnosis, that he had typhoid fev
er and that Shepherd told her he
hsd given the youth a cathartic.
1 pon cross-examination
Jecta will be renewed at once.
FALL GIVES BOND
EL PASO. Tex.. June 17. For
mer Secretary of Interior A. B.
Fall gave bond before Tnlted
States Commissioner A. J. W.
: Schmidt here this afternoon for
the 1 appearance in the Supreme Court
nurse said that she had acted noon tof the District of Columbia October i
specific instructions of the doctors. 5, to answer charges growing out
She said she observed nothing un- of the Teapot Dome and the Elk
(Contlnneo on page ;hlll OH leases.
BOSTON. June 17. Since
dav. soaking. In historic Faneull
Hall at the celebration of the 150th
anniversary of the battle of Bun
ker Hill.
The former secretary of state
cited several dangers which he
ssld face the fnlted States, the
decline of patriotism, radicalism,
rac'al and religions bigotry, over
confidence arising from our wealth
and strength, and the "passion for
marine whistles as craft at anchor participant through personnel as
joined in the parting tribute. signed to it on active duty and air
Overhead, as the Peary passed planes and their supplies,
on its way out to sea, a ozen hy- i Heading the navy contingent Is
dro alrplanes circled. Lieutenant Commander Richard E.
MacMillan, in outlining the ob- riyrd. of Winchester, Va., who has
Jects of his expedition, asserted ,piPrted the navy personnel and
that If Amundsen. Norwegian Arc- aviation equipment and will be re.
tic explorer, biHJeved lost on his sponsible to the secretary of the
fllcht to the North Pole, had not navjr- although working In ro-oper-been
found when the American ex- ation- with the main expedition,
peditlon reached Etah, Greenland, with him are two officers and four
ne would undertake nis rescue, enlisted men of the navy while al
Amundsen, he said, will run out of their diSnoxnl are three alrnlsnes
food tomorrow. iCf the amphibian type which ran
Governor Fuller, Assistant Sec- maneuver from the land, Ice. and
retary of the Navy, Theodore V. water. Little difficulty In their op-
arMVt..!.x. 17U.U Robinson, Mayor Curley and others Oration Is expected, as MacMillan
VSDjeCllVe WniCn were gathered at the navy yard to believes the minimum temperatures
"IB" rin-.j.iini, w-M. ?nroumerea will noi DO excessive.
MacMillan. abandoning at the The expedition after touching at
last minute a plan to fly from Wlc- Wiscasset, Me., and then at Sydney,
asset, accompanied the Peary about j a, for COB an1 otbPr supplies,
two miles out and then returned ni go direct to Etah. Greenland,
by tug to travel overland to the wn.re ,h. main base will be estab
Malne town. His three planes were ih,. from ,n(lre tn arpianes
stored aboard the Peary and none wm ,0 to Cn.,e jiubbard on thP
Axel Heiberg
an advance fly
ing base.
WASHINGTON, June 17. The, Two ships are being used. The
; primary object of the MacMillan- Bowdoln. a veteran of other Asiatic
Navy expedition sailing from llos- tri with MacMillan. accommo
ton today is to make a hydrograph- dates MacMillan. scientists and
lc survey .by airplane of the last other personnel of the main etiw
: great unknown region of the north- dltlon. The Peary Is conveying the
i ra humlmhara lh.1 I nrr 1 1 f irV v. . I. .... .1 . i ..
una i . .iiiu.ii.-, nnu uik navy -
tM. h.Ht..r VI. V. Ti. !,nlt N"1'"1 Po" n tlon of the expedition. But two of
, I. V f , n. .v- lAI,"k nd covering 1.000.000 the airplane, will b lt.d actlv.lv
Lnt t ft w Am'rlc- "lare miles. , exploration, the third being held
but to be wprthy of her . Scarcely less In Importance will ,t Etah with the vessel, as a r -
"The cure of the Ills of democ- be the exploration of little known serve for possible emergency,
racy," he said, "is not more dem- .regions such as Tllesmere Island,- The plan calls for two airplanes
ocrary. but more Intelligence. We 'Grant Land. Baffin Island, and sec- to acont northwest from Axel Hel
cannot enjoy the b esslngs of lib- tlon, of Labrador, as well as the berr land In exploring the nnknnv.
BIG BARBECLIETO
BE STAGED AT NEW
IRRIGATION CANAL
f i
(Axoclatcd rn Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., June 17. That the
city of Portland be required to pur
chase the city street railway sys
tem at a valuation fixed by the
public service commission, that
sion in which implicit confidence fares be fixed at 6 cents with trans
may be placed. We bave tried to ter .privileges, and that the deficit
select responsible men, men with t the end of each year be met by
the Interest of the city at heart, ' general taxation, are asked by H.
and this commission, I am positive, D. Wagner of Portland tn a petl
will allow nothing but the cleaneat tlon of intervention In the case of
and best of sport, I the Housewives Council of Port
t feel that the city win be fully !."?. e Portland Rallw.,.
protected against ao-called 'ham wt"m'f?aj
and egg' fighter, or wrestlers, and tbl " June 2? The Hou.ew?vea
only the best of athletes will be Kort ,,V h .i . 1. i!l
brought to the city. Our city po- J"n.c" "d ht D
lice force is fully able to cope , aucea- .
with any situation wblch may de-1
velop, and If any of the 'hangers'
on, which have been feared by op
ponents to the measure, are In the
city, and in any way disregard the
city's laws, they will be Immediate
ly dealt with In the proper way.
"This commission should be able
to provide plenty of clean, healthy
amusement, for which I feel there
la a need In the city, and there fs
no question but that they can be
trusted to protect the city's inter
ests In every way.
"We believe that tbe boxing com
mission should be given a fair
trial. If at any time there ia any
thing objectionable the .city coun
cil stands ready at a moment's no
tice to revoke the privileges It has
OLSON KNOCKS OUT
STRAMBO; COFFIN
ANO CARLSON DRAWi
(AaorUted Pnej Lewd Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June
17. Sammy Olson, Qaleburg, 111.,
heavyweight, knocked out Rocco
Strambo, of Portland In the last
J , ..kulnLJ 1A.MHHJ t.n..
!7 i , ,i I h m atV 0d0ihere last night. Strambo finally
so. The ordinance Provides for lta,anK to the c.,, after akg
own repeal at any time the coun- ,hm ,h -h,n .hromhout the
cil may deem desirable, so-that the
city is fully protected, should the
commission fail In any way to live
up to expectations.
It Is fully understood that the
battle, and was unconscious for
nearly five minutes. .
Joe Coffman, flashy Portland
lightweight, gave Johnny Carlson a
boxing lesson In tbe seml-wlndup,
commission Is to foster clean and end won easily. In a six-round spe
Interesting athletic sports, and thatjclal event, Heinle Myers, a fast
the bouts here will be of that or-, coming youngster, beat Maurice
Rule of Reason Is Objective Which
America Seeks, Says Chas. E. Huehes
in Bunker Hill Celebration Address
brave as their Bunker Hill ances-
ItS I fnrs and Interest In Imnnetnnt ia.
AmiHM Pre ls-mJ Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
17. Gates will be opened on a new
canal of the Klamath irrigation
district In Langell Valley Sunday,
which will open up 16,000 addition
al acres of land for reclamation. In
commemoration of the event, the
farmers will stage a big barbecue
to which the entire county Is In
vited. More than 3.ri00 pounds of
meat will be prepared.
i There will be numerous sport
events, Including a baseball game
between the Klamath Falls Kven-
'ing Herald and the Sprngue River
Giants. Jay I'pton of Prlnevllle,
ex-presldent of the Oregon Irriga
tion Congress, is scheduled lo
speak.
victory in the battle for liberty this rVaT problem, , is con...nre. turn""' n4V'" "-in "
country has been engsged In an- ng. tlon at "I""""""- .land, to establish a
- . , . ,,,.,",. "When we examine the records
ru'e of reason , and In that atrug-' . ,, . . , -
gle It has been measurably success- "L!? : , LZ .ft
Ml, Charles Evan. Hughes ss'd to- I"' 1 ""i""' ""I'Ji ?L""'? Ji
the multitudes and the mlstakea of
( leaders, we may well rejoice at our
.own Inheritance." he said. "The
ENGINEERS SELECT
i SUCCESSOR TO LATE
I BROTHERHOOD HEAD
i
der. Senil-professlonals, particular
ly college students, are to be avail
able for boxing and wrestling
matches, there being a general
movement to raise the standards In
these sports, a movement In which
the local club desires to participate,
I have been Informed. The com
mission is not expected to attempt
to stage any championship prise
fights or highly professional pugil
istic exhibitions, but on the other
hand will encourage amateur box
ing and wrestling through amateur
and semi-professional matches."
It Is understood that the men
whose names are to be presented
by the mayor, have all agreed to
accept the appointments and there
Is little question but that the
mayor's recommendationa will be
ratified by the council.
ROBINSON TO SUCCEED
COONTZ AS COMMANDER
Harris, Ashland, but
called It a draw.
the Judges
T
unntirniiiv w mtu iiiir.irni iwuii -- ,.
self-government env wunoui tne ireeoom oi gnowi- ancient Norse settlements on the rerton and In looking for land
Although recngnlilnr the exls-'dge. i western edge of Oreenland. In ad- which, possibly of continental mass.
tence of these forces of dlslntegra"; "To the extent that we exhibit ;diflon plant and animal life, me- believed to He between Alaska
tlon, Mr. Hughe said the stand-1 te capacity for aelf government. tomtel conditions and other and the North Pole. T'nless lsnd
ard, of Integrity. In business and j we may hope to secure oar peace scientific questions of the far north a discovered, however, the entire
political life are ri-her than ever, jby being reasonable and Just In .will be studied. 'unknown region will not be cov-
tbe press la fair, tbe people are our dealings abroad." . Lme to the high mob.ty given . (Continued on Page 2)
I t.Mi,M I'm. Oeted Wire)
CLEVKI.AND. June 17 The ad
visory board of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers met here
tndsy and selected William B.
Prester. Cleveland to succeed War
ren 8. Stone, as president of all
brotherhood activities, effective im
mediately. Mr. Stone died last
Friday.
Mr. Prenter was first vice-president
and treasurer, having been
elected to thla office at the last
erhood here a year ago.
hood here a year ago.
(AmnHateil PreeJ Leaaw! Wire.)
WASHINGTON. June 17. Ad.
mlral 8. H. Robinson, commander-in-chief
of the battle fleet, has been
seleceed to succeed Admiral Rob
ert E. Coonts, as commsnder-In-chief
of the United States fleet.
Rear-Admiral C. T. Hughes, In
command of the fleet training at
th enavy department, will aucceed
Admiral Robinson an commander-in-chief
of the battle fleet.
THREE LOSE LIVE8 BY OAS
f AMnrletH Preej Leave) Wire.)
RICHMOND, Vs., June 17-
(AswcUlerf Pres. f-eanl Wirt.)
PEKING, June 17 Another note
emphasizing the gravity of the situ
ation caused by recent disturbances
In China and calling upon the Chi
nese government tn take measures
was sent to the foreign office today
bv the Italian Ambassador, Slgnnr
Cerrutl, representing also other
members of the foreign diplomatic
corps.
The note said: "From all side,
we are Informed of developing antl
foreign sentiments and subversive
conduct which causes extreme ap
prehension. "Wishing above all to dispel
every cause which might result in
impairing the cordial relation, be
tween China and foreign govern
ments, mv colleagues and I onre
more draw attention of the Chinese
government to the gravity of the
situation."
The note cited Instances of the
state of unrest In China which lm
Three men were killed and two ..hi. .he Uvea and nrnnertv cf for-
others were overcome ay gas here elgners. It detailed recent dlstur-
todsy while engaged 'n construct- hnces at Shanghai. Hankow and
Ing a sewer. Two of the dead lost Kln-Klang. It said that at Chin-
their lives while tmng lo save Klang the agitation has become so
.their companion. The two Injured intense thst forelsners had been
were overcome In trying to aid the obliged to send their families lo
other. Shanghai.
(aanetated Fna. Immi Win..
NEW VDRk- inn it nrelM.i.
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
western Railroad nnounced today
that reports from agents ot the
road on duty In the vicinity of yes
terday's wreck Indicated a total
death list of 42, distributed as fol
lows: Eaaton, Pa., 21; Hacketta-
tnwil V .1 I' Unwlaln. XT T
,a; uover, N. J., 7; Pbllllpsburg, N.
NEW YORK. June 17. The
death tally bad mounted to 42 to
day as a result of the wreck ot
a Delaware, Lackawana ft West
ern special tourist train at Rock
port, Sag, N. J., sixty miles west
of here. Estimates of the Injursd
varied from three doien to four
dozen and the casea of at least
one doien were considered serious.
The train carried 182 German
Americans, mostly from Chicago.
They were bound for Hoboken, N.
J.. to embark on the liner Repub
lic to visit the Fatherland, from
which they had emigrated yeara
ago. Only 80 Bailed on the Re
public yesterday.
I Speeding on a downgrade, th
'even-car train hit a stretch of
'muck and debris that had been
washed over the tracks by an
electrical form early yesterday.
The heavy engine ploughed right
through, but the pony tender' waa
thrown off the track. It clutched
the frogs of a switch farther on
and wrenched the engine and four
ateel cars from the rails. Three
cars piled up on top of the over-
turned engine. The steam pipe
burst and senf scalding fog apout-
Ing directly onto the passengrs
in me cars.
It waa the breaking of the pipes
that caused the deaths ot at least
30 of the victims.
When rescuer, arrived the
steam had spent Itself. The suf
fering was Intense. One man Jerk
ed a roll ot bills from his pocket
and begged a rescuer to kill him.
I Only four trainmen and a tew
I passengers were killed instantly.
IOne woman waa decapitated. The
othera went through hours ot
agony before they died In hospi
tals at Eaaton, Pa., Dover, N.' J.,
Phllllpsburg, Norristown and
llackettstown.
Survivors told of a slightly
scalded Chicago woman who limp
ed moaning through the wreckage
until she found her missing wal
let. Then she shouted Joyously
and helped the rescuers.
Death Ust Is Given.
A revised death list of yester
day's wreck victims at Rockport.
bag, N. J., including hospitals at
which the victims died or to
which their bodies were taken,
follows, all being from Chicago
unless otherwise Indicated:
Banker, Nathan J., conductor,
Scranton, Pa., at Easton; -Bernhardt.
Mra. Antonet, at Dover;
Bernhardt, Anthony, private hos
pital Easton: Bernhardt. Paul, at
; Easton; Breckner, Mrs. George, at
Morrislown; Brunner, Edwin, at
Easton; irunner, Edwin Jr., at
Easton; Brunner, Holit., 8, at Eas
ton; Clnk, Mary at Easton; Da
niels, Oscar, negro porter, at Eas
ton; Ernest, Mrs. Anthony, at
Easton; Farmer, Mrs. Barburn, at
Dover; Felnlnger, Sophie, at Eas
ton; Gents. Karl, at Dover; Oell
ner, Nicholas, at Dover: Gettner,
Mlchavl. Warren Hospital, Phll
llpsburg; Grundle, Mrs. Elisabeth,
at Easton; llaehn, Carl, fireman,
Scranton. At llackettstown:
Helnex. Martin. Jr.. at Easton:
iHelneg. Martin, at Easton; llel
Ineg. Elsie, at Easton; Iron, John,
'at Phllllpsburg; Isemann, Mra.
Augusta, at Dover; Datllng, Mra.
Kathryn, at Dover; Karmana, i'rs.
Hermlne. at llackettstown: Kroch,
Mrs. Carollni. Warren Hospital,
Phlllipsliurg; Lnomls, Frederick,
lenglneer, Scranton, at Harketts
Iton; Lafarge. Gustave, at Eas
Iton: La targe, Mrs. Lena; Mey
ers, Mrs. Anna, al Morrlstown;
j Psule. George, no address, at Do
ver; ScaMan, James, trainman,
I Scranton, at llackettstown;
Schuster, Thlllp, at Easton; Trt
oke, Rudolph, at Easton; Trloke,
'Mrs. lx)iile. at Easton: Welnert,
Mrs. Caroline, at llackettstown;
Wllgermain, Mrs. Elisabeth, at
Easton; Wagner, Helen, i, no ad
dress, at Eaaton; I'nldentified
(girl, about years old, at Hac
ikettstown; I'nldentified child, five
I al Easton.