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■? ft- VGLUME XIII. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY,-NOVEMBER 11, 1913. NO. 14. STITE Hi DEFENSE SHin mutinous cm REQUEST DEUIY IN »™»« man ms hick Attorneys Call at- Supreme Court and Ask That the Case Be Put on January Instead of December Calendar The supreme court of Georgia Mon- lay- flatly denieti what amounted to a Joint request of the state and the de fense to postpone the argument in the Leo M. '^rank case until the January enn of the court. “The rule of the court cannot be aried,” the clerk told the attorneys after the judges of the state's highest court had held a conference, “and if the papers reach the court by Decem ber 1 the argument will be set for about December 15.“ Another development of Monday in , the famous criminal case was the state- _ ment of many attorneys that after Jjm Conley is allowed to enter his plea Tuesday to the indictment charging him with being an accessory after the fact of Mary Phagan’s murder he can never be tried for the girl’s murder. Although at present it is believed Con ley will be arraigned Tuesday, it is possible that his arraignment may Spe postponed to later in the week. While there has been little probabil- • ity of Conley’s facing a murder charge since the emphatic statement of So licitor Hugh M. Dorsey that the negro would never be tried for the capital crime while he was in office, friends of Frank have always insisted that Conley w*as guilty. With the accept- v/ill enter a plea of guilty for him, however, all possibility of his ever going on trial for his life is eliminated. CONLEY TO PLEAD GUILTY. Conley’s attorney, William M. Smith, will enter a plea of guilty for him Tues- and it will then be up to the court to decide whether Conley should be sen tenced for a felony or a misdemeanor. The maximum penalty which he can receive, even if sentenced for a felony, , will be three years. The maximum sen tence in all misdemeanor cases is one year. Wl^lle the solicitor will not dis cuss this phase of the case, criminal attorneys of the opinion that Conley . will be- sentenced for a misdemeanor. The matter will probably be left large- If. to the solicitor to decide, as in cases where a plea of guilty is taken the ‘ court is generally governed by the state ments made by the prosecuting attor ney. It was definitely learned Monday that Attorneys Luther Z. Rosser and Reuben R. Arnold, who represent Frank, will make no move to block the trial, or rather the plea of Coqjey. The attor- ~ffeytfY&r Frank, while tr iey have chareefl before Judge Roan that Conley is guilty of murder, do not represent the state or the defendant, so they will take no part i n the proceedings. COlfRT DECISION SURPRISES. The action of the supreme court in denying the application to postpone the Prank case caused considerable sur prise. Monday morning Attorneys Rosser and Vrnold called upon the solicitor and asked if he would consent to a motion io postpone the argument in the* case until the January term of the supreme court. He did consent and sent his as sistant, E. A. Stephens, to the capitol with the Frank attorneys to make the •’ equest of the supreme court. The judges heard the plea informally in chambers. The attorneys for the de fense stated that on account of the ex tremely voluminous record In the case and the fact that both of them will be engaged most of the time in the lower courts during the next few weeks, that hey would like a postponement The assistant solicitor stated that Mr. horsey will be engaged in the criminal iivision of the superior court continu ously until Christmas. Ho explained that the criminal docket is extremely ongested and that the jail is filled with prisoners waiting trial. Revenue Cutter Takes Charge of Manga Reva After Revolt on High Seas — (By Associated Press.) LEWES, Del., Nov. 10.—An armed- guard from the United States revenue cutter Onondaga was today placed aboard the American four-masted bark Manga Reva, the crew of the latter hav ing mutinied on the high seas. The Manga Reva sailed from Phila delphia a month ago for San Francisco with a cargo of coal. When several hundred miles at sea the crew of twen ty-eight men mutined; tied the captain and mate in their berths and took pos session of the ship. Subsequently the officers were released to navigate the ship after a promise had been extracted that the mutineers would be returned io the Delaware cape. A wireless message from the com mander of the Ononuaga recommended that the bark with the crew aboard be towed back to Phiiaueipnia, witn the armed guard ot United States sailors in charge, and this will prooauiy be uone. The little marine reporting station lie re was thrown into a state of excite ment yesterday when word came that a ship with mutiny aboard was coming in. A letter trom Captain H. C. Town send, of the Manga .Keva, cajne ashore conveying the intormation about the mu tiny and asking immediate assistance. The Onondaga was picked up by wire less and came alongside the Manga Keva about daylight this morning. It was stated when the bark sailed that her crew of twenty-eight men comprised so many different nationali ties that scarcely two of them spoke the same language. ATTACKED BY SAVAGES. The Manga Reva formerly was the British bark Pyrennet and was built on the Clyde in 1891. In 1900, while bound from Rangoon to Newcastle, New South Wales, she struck the island of Manga Reva, for which she later was named, a low lying coral reef in the south Pacific. When the vessel struck, the natives, many of whom never had seen a white man, showed a warlike disposition and the crew was kept below while the sav ages threw poisoned speaks at them. Finally the supply of spears became ex hausted and the crew with a half dozen rifles went ashore and captured sev eral of the natives, who were responsi ble for the injury of some of the crew For months the thirty-three survivors of the crew lived on the island without being molested, subsisting mainly on cocoanuts and birds’ eggs, tlie only edibles to be found there. All hands finally were rescued by a passing sail ing vessel and brought to ‘Sarr* Fran cisco. <f <r \HUERTA . /<© A, Senator Balks at Caucus and Declares He Will -Not Yield, "Even to President” \ v :,vVnO; V :\ & ■pB,* GOING, GOING- 4100 APPLICANTS FOR AAALONE IS COLLECTOR FOR PORT OF NEW YORK (By Associated Press.; WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Announce ment was made at the White House to day that the nomination of Dudley Field Malone to be collector of customs at New York would be sent to the senate during the day. Mr. Malone is now third assistant sec retary of state and fought Tammany ticket In the last campaign. He 16 a son-in-law of Senator O’Gorman. Mr. Malone’s nomination was sent to the senate shortly after noon. Everybody Wants to Help Uncle Sam Collect Income Tax, bat- PFaoes A-re Scarce .WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Applications from persons who .want to help the treas ury department collect the $100,000,000 it hopes 4.0 raise through the Income tax are flowing Into the office of Commission er of Internal Revenue Osborn at the rate of 100 a day. Since the tariff bill with the tax provision in it was signed by the president more than 4,000 applica tions have been received and they still are pouring in. Deputy collectors, agents and minor employes to be appointed to collect the millions amout in number only to abou* 400, so it is probable that more than nine applicants in ten will be disappointed. Plans Under Way for Fair Next Year to Be Even Greater ----- Than-One Just dosed- - Two Girls to Run A Farm in Texas Rayal Joy Riders Get Rebuke From Press; Prince Kills a Girl BERLIN, Nov. 10.—The speed witn which royal personages run their motor cars in Germany has given rise to in dignation on the part of the Mongen Post, which calls attention to the fact that the royal automoones have caused five fatal accidents within a short time. Bast week a car in which a son of Prince. Friedrich Leopold was riding ran over and killed a girl in Potsdam. The Post asserts that the royal cars have become 'a perfect terror in the streets, owing to their reckless pace,’’ and demands that such machines shall in future be subject to the rules governing ordinary traffic. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 10.—Two college girls, both teachers, have turned farmers ’and have bought a tract of land near town. They will do all the work themselves, from feeding the chickens to plowing. Miss Christine Schott, of Galveston, an instructor in the high school here, and Miss C. L. Biglow, who has been teaching at Ann Arbor, Mich., recently decided they preferred a farmer’s life. The ycoing women are athletic. Last summer they paddled a canoe for 100 miles on the Hudson river. DALTON‘COTTON RECEIPTS ARE BIGGEST IN HISTORY ^Special Dispatch to Trie Journal.) DALTON, Ga., Nov. 10.—Dalton is shar ing in the prosperity of the south, for local merchants unhesitatingly state that never before have business conditions been so good. The fall trade is far bet ter than it has been during the past de cade. They attribute this to the success of their extensive advertising campaign which has brought cotton to Dalton. Farmers in adjoining counties have brought their cotton here, and indica tions point to the biggest cotton receipts In history here, in spite of the short crop. Already about 7,500 bales have been re ceived, and the season is far from over. Dalton has already received more cotton than was brought here during the entire season of last year, and predictions are made that over 10,000 bales will be receiv ed before the season closes. Just before the' season opened, the merchants raised a fund of $750. and this has been spent in judicious advertising, vhich has brought results exceeding l heir hopes. LONDON’S LORD MAYOR INSTALLED WITH POMP LONDON, Nov. 10.—Sir T. Van Slttart Bowster was today installed lord mayor of the city of London, with all the sol emnity and display that ancient custom commands. The oath was administered by the new lord chief justice, Sir Rufus Isaacs. The “lord mayor’s show” was a repro duction , of the show of just 800 years ago. It was called the “Triumph of Time,” and included a number of curious old floats and detachments of soldiers and sailors in uniforms of the period of Waterloo and Trafalgar. The civic authorities of the lord mayor of the city of London extends over a res ident population of less than 20,000, the greater part of the teritorp of the city- proper being covered with warehouses and business offices. London has twenty- eight other borroughs, each with its own mayor. Fifty Widows in This Town of 500 REPUBLIC, Ohio. Now 10.—This prosperous village has a population •of 500 and many industries, all of which are thriving, with a single ex ception—that of matchmaking. Figures show that Republic’s home owners un provided with life partners include: Fif ty widows, twenty widowers, fourteen bachelors and eighteen spinsters, of assorted ages. GROW RICH ON LUMBER IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—“Become a Philippine lumber king,” is the burden of an invitation extended today by the bureau of insular affairs of the war de partment to bidders, who, if successful, must show a certified checl^ for at least $50,000 before thew can go to the islands and secure timber royalty. The government has 95,000 acres of timber containing approximately two billion board feet of lumber, which it is anx ious to have cut down and marketed. It is willing to grant a twenty-year concession to bring about this result. “In the four principal types of forest embraced in the area,” says the bureau officials,” much valuable material can be secured from even the least desirable type, and the most valuable type will, according to figures of the bureau, pro vide a handsome profit for an outlay comparatively small in relation to the value of the timber, which is to be ex ploited.” The prospectus declares the area “pre sents ideal logging conditions” and points out that China and Japan afford markets for practically all the lumber produced. JUDGE SPEER’S HEARING. SET FAR NEXT JANUARY Lived Often Before, She'Tells Friends (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) LAGRANGE, Ga., Nov. 10.—-The larg est undertaking ever put over in La- Grange came to a successful close Sat urday night when the gates of the Troup county fair were locked and the affair became a part of the history of the town. Between fifteen and twenty thousand people went through the gates during the four days of the fair and the company will show a profit of two or three thousand dollars. Already plans are under w&y for the holding next year of a minature expo sition the like ef which has never be fore been attempted in Georgia outside of the exposition held some 3 r ears ago in Atlanta. The present main building a portion of which was turned over this year to the women, will be given entirely next year to the woman’s department and several other buildings erected. During the entire progress of the work of preparing for the fair and in its conduct not one bit of friction oc curred between those in charge, a con dition unusual in such affairs. To the executive committee, composed of A. H. Thompson, W. S. Davis, C. N. Pike, Eli R. Callaway and H. W. Caldwell. The president of the fair company was des perately ill and the heaviest part of the work fell on W. S. Davis, chairman of the board of directors and J. D. Hud son, the vice president, who practically deserted their own business in order to make the fair a complete success. Illness of Macon Jurist Causes Delay in Trial of Charges Brought A-gainst Him SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Nov. 10.— Mrs. S. Sv Raymond, a school teacher of New Canaan, has astonished her friends with tales of several previous exist ences. In one case she recites the de tails of her death, when, as a child of four, she plunged down the cellar stairs , of her home in Rowayton. “The truth dawned on me,” says Mrs. Raymond, “when I was driving with my ! husband to a house and said that I had j lived there in a previous existence. He j was skeptical, and I told him how I, as : a maid in the household of the minis-, ter who then lived there, was sent out! at night, and. being molested by some | men, had hid behind a fir tree in the • hack yard, I never seen the place before, but Mr. Raymond went around in back and found the stump of the fir tree, just: as T said.” BEILESS IS ACQUITTED IN GREAT-RUSSIAN CASE (By Associated Press.) KIEV, Russia, Nov. 10.—Mendel Bei liss, charged with the murder of An drew Yushinsky, as a religious sacrifice, was acquitted by the jury today. The trial of Mendel Beiliss, a Russian of the Hebrew faith, for the alleged murder for purposes of “blood ritual” of Andrew Y’ushinsky, a Christian lad, began on October 8. The case caused ari immense sensation, which stirred the whole oU Russia. The mutilated body of the boy was discovered on March 25. 1911, in a cave on a suburb holding out side Kiev. Beiliss w&s shortly afterward arersted and charged with the murder and was kept in close confinement till the trial. Extensive precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent threatened outrages by members of a society of anti-semite Russians known as the Black Hundred. Cures Ankle by Running From Bees MARYVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 10.—Thir ty-one years to the day. after he had crippled his ankle, William Kurtz, farm er. fell while running from bumble bees and gave the ankle a twist. The an kle was cured. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Hearing of witnesses in the investigation of charges of official misconduct against United States Judge jlfreer, of Georgia, will commence on January 19 next. This de cision was reached by the house sub committee on the judiciary today. Taking of testimony originally was scheduled to begin November 1, but the illness of Judge Speer led the committee to postpone action until today, when It was agreed that a date should be set. Representatives of the jurist said today that it was believed he would be able to appear before the committee by the middle of next January. The first testimony probably will be taken at Macon, Ga., Judge Speer’s home, for the convenience of himself and of other witnesses. Sulzer's Family Bible, > Heirloom Since 1660, Is Exhibit in Library ALBANY. N. Y., Nov. 10.—Visitors to the state library are finding there an old folio Bible, on the fly leaf of which is written “This grand old Bible has been in the Sulzer family for more than 300 years. It was willed to Gov ernor Sulzer by his grandfather. At the request of friends, it was loaned to the New York state library. (Signed) “WILLIAM SULZER.*’ The age of the Bible is not exactly correct, as the date of its publication at Amsterdam is given on the title page as 1660—253 years ago—but it is an interesting relic, having recorded, in it vital statistics concerning the Sulzer family brought down to recent date, with the entry of the manage of Wil liam Sulzer to Clara B. Rodelheim, Jan uary 7, 1908, and the following as its latest record: “January 1, 1913, William Sulzer be came governor of the' state of New York.” BRITISH 0FICIALS DENY MONEY WAS GIVEN HUERTA LONDON. Nov. 10.—Walter H. Page. United States ambasasdor at London, presented to the English foreign office today another message from President Wilson, the general effect of which is that under no circumstances will the president recognize Provincial President Huerta or any of his acts.* President Wilson’s message is regard ed here as in the nature of an interim report not calling for a reply. Great Britain therefore awaits a more defi nite pronouncement from President Wil son setting forth precisely the steps he purposes to take to enforce his policy before sending a formal reply. British officials are inclined to resent what they term the persistent misrep- j resentation of Great Britain’s attitude 'current in the United States. They deny that any British money has been ad vanced to support Provincial President Huerta. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Senator Hitchcock today attacked the proposal to take the currency question into a Democratic caucus. He is one Demo crat on the banking committee standing out against the administration bill. In a statement of his position on the floor of the senate here today, he declared he would not yield his convictions “to meet the views of the president of the United States.” Mr. Hitchcock spoke after the com mittee had worked in vain all morning to reconcile "conflicting views. He said the deadlock was duo to his declining to change his view of fundamentals of the administration bill. “I would not permit myself to be bound by the decisions of a secret caucus on an important matter of legislation like tills,” declared Mr. Hitchcock. * “I am assured by several senators that they are equally opposed to a secret legislative proceeding. The senate is the proper place to discuss this bill.” The senator concluded by suggest ing that the senate might order a re port in a certain time or discharge the committee. A caucus, which could neither report the bill nor compel the committee to do so, he declared, would result only in delay. Reviewing the senate commit tee's amendments to the bill, Mr. Hitchcock spoke of “outside influences” brought on the committee when Its members were told the president could not accept the decision of -the majority. Kills a Robber With Her Hatpin CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 10.—In a death bed confession in a hospital here, John Niemitz, a robber, said that the woilnds which caused the blood poisoning of which he later died, were inflicted by Mrs. Josephine Karmecinsk, whom ue had attacked. Mrs. Karmecinsk, according to Nie- mitz’s confession, stabbed him several times in the face and body when he had commanded her to give him her pocketbook and had sprung at her. She weighs nearly 200 pounds and is six feet tall, while Niemitz was only k feet 6 inches tall and slight In build. She mastered her assailant easily, and while she had him In her grasp, thrust the hatpin in his body. RED MEN OF GEORGIA FO MEEF IN ATLANTA (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 10.r-The Red Men of Georgia are going to have a “booster” meeting in Atlanta on the 8th of next month, at which time they expect to “take the scalp” of more than 1,000. At that time £he Great Incohonee of the or der, Carl Foster, of Bridgeport, Conn., will be in Atlanta, and Red Men from all over the state will go up to the cap ital city to meet him and witness the conferring of degrees on the new mem bers. Great Chief of Records M. J. Dan iel, of Griffin, has prepared a letter to the various tribes throughout the state urging them to be properly represented at the Atlanta meeting. LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IS IN SESSION (By Associated Press.) BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 10.—The Louisiana state constitutional conven tion, called for the purpose of refund ing the $11,108,000, “baby bonds” due next* January, assembled at the state capitol today and began deliberations. It is believed short term notes will toe authorized, to be followed later by longer term notes when the money market becomes easier. After this convention finishes its labor an extra session of the state legislaure will be called to ratify its action. Eugenic “Bridegroom" Jilts Hundred Women DENVER, Colo., Nov. 10.—M. D. Bowen, of Denver, the only prospective eugenic bridegroom who had volun teered his services to the state board of health and who was held up as a possible husband to more than 100 wom en from all parts of the United States, has backed out. One hundred women, all of whom say they are comely, of good figure and in perfect health, have been given the cold shoulder by one mere man. H. 3. EXPECTED TO REPUDIATE ACTS OF ... m Huerta’s Intention to Recog nize Law-Making Body Re garded as Inconsistent by Washington Officials (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—Recogni tion of the Mexican constitutionalist* and the removal of the embargo on arms to the revolutionists is not con templated by President Wilson at the present time. He made this clear to day in talks with callers. A copy of Huerta’s note to the dip lomats was received by the state de partment today from Mr. O’Shaughnes- sy. Secretary Bryan would not com ment on it further than to say last night’s dispatches from Mexico City described it accurately. Informal comment on Huerta’s state ment, however, emphasizes that while the elections of the president and vice president were to be declared null and void. Huerta Intended to consider the election of congress valid. By the Washington government that is re garded as an inconsistency of which foreign nations must take cognizance and the impression prevailed that the repudiation of all acts of the new con gress would be forthcoming by the United States. FOREIGN POWERS ADVISED. f The president made it plain that for eign governments had been fully ad vised, within the last week of the steps taken by the United States to bring about peace in Mexico, but that the future policy of nis government was dependent on developments. Discussing the Mexican situation with rewspaper men, the president spoke especially against reports repre senting the situation* as more seriou* than it really was. Sensational reports, the president pointed out, bad embar rassed the task of the administration, especially when these reports predicted mo es In advance of action by the ad ministration. The first squadron, four troops, of. the Fifteenth cavalry, commanded by Colonel Joseph Garrard, left Fort M * r, Va., today by train for Fort Bliss, Tex., to relieve the Third squad ron of the Fifth cavalry patrolling the Mexican border. The movement Is in accordance with orders issued a month ago. Two squadrons of the Fifteenth cav alry at .Fort Sheridan, I1L,. And Fort l^eavenworth, ,ftan., are to relieve tbs other two squadrons of the Fifth cav alry on the border and the Second cav alry is to be relieved by the Tenth cav- already now at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Orders have not been issued for the transfer of the Second and Fifth cav alry to their northern and eastern sta tions. LAST WORD NOT SAID. One official familiar with the ex changes with Huerta said today the latest representations from Washington were not such as to place President Wil son in the attiude of having said the last word if Huerta declined to abdi cate. It was said the language of the last representations did not'directly call on Huerta to resign, but made it clear that if he had the good of Mex ico at heart and really desired that some government In Mexico City be . recognized by the United States, ho would retire from the situation. The communication is also said to have in dicated to Huerta that if he remained in power the United States would repu diate all his powers as well as the new congress. Chairman Bacon, of the senate for eign relations committee, who called ar. the White House early today, said this government would proceed cautiously, but with the same fixed purpose. An unofficial statement was Issued by Charge Algara, of the Mexican em bassy, stating that on November 20 next “the legislative power assumed by Pres ident Huerta will be reinstated and the new congress will pass on the result of the presidential feleclion.” ATTITUDE OF HUERTA. “The dispatches received by Senor Al gara,” says the statement, “and signed by Foreign Minister Moheno, it may be assumed, represent the attitude of President Huerta and indicate the na ture of his reply to the inquiry of the government of the United States re garding his purposes in view of the recent presidential elections. “As the public realizes the recent election was imperfect, and should the Mexican congress so decide In Its wis dom, the government wfll call a new election In constitutional form. The.gov- ernment will proceed with Its purpose to pacify the nation as the imperative condition to a legal and valid election. The confidence Is expressed by my gov ernment that no obstacle will be Inter posed to complicate the situation or dis turb the end Resigned of a valid choice of president.” In Boys Clothes, She Flees From Convent SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 7.—The police are sadly hampered in their search for Emmeline Thomas, the six-1 een-year-old granddaughter of former Governor BiSseil, of Illinois, by the aHure to learn any facts of her early Jfe. The girl ran away from a con vent about a week ago. She had just had her hair cut short and it is believed she doned boys' clothes for her escapade. Motor man Thrown Off His Car and Killed (By Associated Press. - ' SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 10.—While turning a cur%’e on a street car at a rapid rate at 1 o’clock this morning. Henry K. Jackson, a motorman em ployed by the Savannah Electric com pany, was thrown to the pavement, sustaining a fractured skull, from which he died a few minutfete later. SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF WHILE GUARDING CULPRIT PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 10.—While guarding a prisoner at the navy yard yesterday, private Thomas Johnson, of the United States marine, shot and killed himself. The prisoner was placed in irons on suspicion of having done the shooting, but the board of inquiry summoned at once by Major Thorpe, commandant ot the prison, cleared him. Johnson was escorting the prisoner to a spring for water and while the pris oner’s back was turned, shot himseli with a revolver. GROOM WILL NOT SEE BRIDE UNTIL AFTER THE CEREMONY BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 10.—To marry a woman he has never seen, and whose face he will not look upon until after two wedding ceremonies have united them, Dr. Francis W. Hartley, obtained license here. His bride to be is Mrs. Marion C. Arnett a widow, of Phila delphia, Pa. Their wedding will follow a romance begun when a friend of Dr. Hartley introduced him to Mrs. Arnett over the long distance telephone. The doctor began a courtship by telephone and mail. It was Mrs. Arnett’s wish that they meet face to face, when she said “Yes” to the long-distance proposal, but Dr. Hartley insisted that they jpot see each other until the day of the ceremo ny and that she should not allow him to see her face until after the wedding In accordance with his wishes she will wear a heavy veil from the time she arrives in Baltimore until after the second ceremony. Hartley insists on two services, because his real name Is James H. Hellyer, he having assumed the name of Hartley because that was the name of his foster father. Dr. Hartley, who is fifty-six years old, says that he does not wish to see the face of his bride until afte.r the cererffony because their wedding ha? been planned by Providence. BANKS OF ALABAMA MAKE FINE RECORDS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 10.— Twenty-one banks with a combined capi tal of $657,000 were organized and not a single financial institution in Ala bama failed during the fiscal year end ing October 1, according to a report on the examination of the state banking de partment which was submitted to Gov ernor O’Neal by J. T. Gorman, examiner of public accounts, Saturday. Dog Mothers Pigs and Puppies SIDNEY, O., Nov. 10—A Scotch collie that is mothering seven of her own pup pies and four small pigs, is owned by J. M. Thompson. The dog is eight years old. The seven little pups came in September. Three weeks later a sow, owned by Thompson, gave birth to ten pigs. The mother of the pigs died and Mr. Thompson tried method, but when six of them died he put the remaining four with the puppies to raise the moth erless pigs by the battle and all are now doing well. P Mother Finds Lost Daughter in Dream SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 10.—A dreanr so vivid that it led a mother to travel nearly 1,000 miles came true with the reunion of Mrs. Marian A. Dexter, ot Chicago, and her daughter, Alice G, Dexter, for whom she had been search ing for fifteen years. Mrs. Dexter, in Chicago dreamed that she found her daughter living with the family of James S. Slocum, in Moravia, N. Y. Mrs. Dexter was so impressed that she journeyed to Moravia and found the dream true. Fifteen years ago Miss Dexter’s par ents decided to separate *at. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Dexter at once went West, moving recently to Chicago. She had lost all trace # of her daughter. Mr. Dexter died in New York a year ago. The daughter, who is'a painter, had* been visiting tbe Slocum family for a week. Find Girl's Head On Engine Pilot SEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio. Nov. L0.—Lillian Myers and Charles A. Mil ler were killed when struck by a freight train at a grade crossing. The crew knew nothing bf the accident until the train reached Midvale, Ohio, where the girl’s head was found on the engine pl-j lot.