Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MORNING NEWS. I Established 1880. - Incorporated 1888 > J. H. BTILL, President ROOSEVELT LEFT ON A ST. LOUIS TRIP PARTY OF ABOUT FIFTEEN USPiIBTED IN A SPECIAL TRAIN OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA. The Party Will Arrive Early Sat urday IHontnf in St. Loot* and Leave There for Washington San der Night—How the President and Members of His Family Spent Thanksgiving Dny nt Washington. Washington. Nov. 24. President Roosevelt and a party of about fif teen left at midnight for St. Louis in a special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The party win arrive in St. Louis early Saturday morning. Extra ordinary care will be taken to insure the personal safety of the President. The President will leave St. Louis Sunday night for Washington, arriving early Tuesday morning. The Presi dent will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt and several relatives. With the exception of a notable ab sence of callers, business 'at the White House proceeded quite as usual dur ing the morning hours of to-day. President Roosevelt early disposed of routine business and his mail and then, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Theo dore, Jr., and Miss Ethel, left the White House for a long horseback ride. They were absent for several hours. The President has completed his an nual message to Congress, and printed copies of the document have been plac ed before him. For a week or more he has been devoting every minutes of his spare time, both night and day, to the preparation of the paper. To-night the President had a family party at the White House for the Thanksgiving dinner. Those present included the members of the immedi ately family of the President and the house guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson and Miss Robinson of New York. THE THANKSGIVING OF NAN PATTERSON. She Had Hoped to Spend It Out of the Tombs. New York, Nov. 24.—T0-day’s ob servance of Thanksgiving in the me tropolis was not unlike that which has marked the season in other years. There wore special services in the churches of nearly all denominations, and the unfortunates, both within and without the charitable institutions and prisons, were made happy for the time being. In her cell in the Tombs prison Nan Patterson, the young woman who for more than a week has been on trial in the Supreme Court, charged with the murder of Caesar Young, the wealthy horseman, ate her dinner alone. “I had hoped to 'be home for Thanksgiv ing,” she said, “especially on account of my mother, who is very ill. But the celebration is only postponed.’’ A letter which Miss Patterson re ceived from her mother to-day said: “We expected you to be home for Thanksgiving, but there can 'be no thanksgiving for us until you get free.” Miss Patterson received several pres ents from her friends to-day. Among them was a five-pound box of candy, which she shared with the fifty-seven women prisoners In the Tombs. Warden Flynn offered to have Miss Patterson’s dinner sent to the Tombs from a restaurant, 'but the prisoner re fused, saying: "No, I'll take prison fare.” Asa result of her refusal, she ate the regular prison dinner served to the other Inmates of the prison. WHERE is PUTNEY? St. Louie Police Looking for the Young Virginian. St. Louis, Nov. 24.—Trace of Steph en Putney, Jr., son of one of the wealthiest men in Richmond, Va., has been found in Kansas City, but, ac cording to information received by the St. Louis police, he escaped from the room where he was discovered. Langhorne Putney, half brother of the missing boy. went to Kansas City to-day to take up the search. It is stated, however, that Langhorne Put- Ley on Monday received a letter tey- Wn. that his brother would return If he followed certain directions and dropped a package containing 12,000 at a certain place. Chief of Police Kelley of St. Louis declined to discuss the case further **' an to say that he was positive that the boy was not being held for a ran som. Ha said, however, thait he had h'ard of the letter received by Mr. Putney. Mr. Putney, when seei; before de parting to-day, declared that ho had t ot received a demand for a ransom. However, it is said that the police In st ructed him to keep quiet about the he received last Monday until 'h'y had time to work on the case and discover, if possible, who wrote the letter. foundTcavern with TWO dozen mummies. M Paso, Tex.. Nov. 24.—Miners have broken Into a cavern containing two dozen mummies near Silver City, N. M. Burled with the mummies wers stone weapons srid Instruments, showing *hs* they belonged to a prehistoric ritr * The persons were apparently *bwi* flee fast tali In Ufa. Their Leads ware small and their arms long. 'lha cave is 100 feet beloer the eur • ef the aarth. Jlateratalj lEufninfl ' TVTTMBF/R 17.858. SHOT ON BROADWAY. Roche Say* He Will Square the Ac count If He Lives. New York, Nov. 24.—Guy Roche, a sporting man. who killed “Sheeny George” Levy nine years ago, was shot and probably fatally wounded late this afternoon in Broadway between Thir ty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets while the avenue was thronged with holiday promenaders. Stewart Felton, known as “Big Frank,” also a sporting man, was ar rested, charged with having fired the shot. He denies the charge. Although he was told that he would die, Roche refused to say that Felton shot him. and declared that if he lived he would settle the account himself. The shooting occurred in the midst of a crowd that filled the sidewalk, and Immediately there was wild ex citement. Felton turned and dashed through the crowd, followed by hun dreds of men and women who shouted for the police. Running to Seventh avenue, Felton entered a saloon and was there arrested. He was taken back to where Roche lay and an effort was made to have the wounded man iden tify him. “Leave it to me; if I die, all right; if X live I will make good,” was all Roche would say. Roche was hurried to a hospital, where it was said his condition is crit ical. By this time the crowd had grown to such proportions that reserves had to be called before Felton could be taken to a police station. There two wit nesses said they saw Felton fire two shots the instant before Roche fell. “I don’t care what they say, I don’t know anything about this affair,” Fel ton exclaimed. “I heard the shot in the crowd and naturally I wanted to get out of the way. That’s why I ran. I have had enough trouble to last me to the end of my life.” Felton is said to have come from Chicago several years ago. KILLED COLONY PADRONE. Assassination Occurred nt New Palermp, nn Italian Settlement. Mobile, Ala.. Nov. 24.—Salvatore Pompinella, leader of the Italian col ony at Nw Palermo, on the Southern Railway, thirty-eight miles north of Mobile, was assassinated by Francisco Cirrineioni, a member of the colony, at 9 o’clock this morning, close to the railroad track and in the sight of Pompinella’s wife and child. The colony is in a ferment, there being partisans on both sides of the trouble which brought on the killing, and the authorities of Washington county look for further bloodshed. The story of the killing was brought to the city by Joseph Pompinella, son of the dead man. He said that the colonists had been shipping wood to Mobile under the direction of his fath er, who had not been paid for a quan tity of wood shipped. This morning Cirrineioni demanded his share of the wood sale, and being told that it had not been Daid for. went off, secured a double-barreled shotgun and emptied one barrel into Salvatore Pompinella’s side, killing him Instantly, and fired the other barrel at Joseph Pompinella, who was only slightly hurt. He then made his escape. It is said Pompinella and his family have been living in constant fear of assassination for the past six months, and It is feared that violence will be offered his wife and children. FOUR WERE DROWNED WHEN BOAT OVERTURNED. Heavy Rea Capsized the Craft in St. Clair River. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 24.—The rowboat of William Briggs, ferryman between this city and Sarnia, Ontario, overturned to-day in a heavy sea, while Briggs, with six passengers, was Towing across the St. Clair river, and the following were drowned: Alfred Green, engineer, St. Thomas, Ont.’ John S. Chreenan, fireman, St. Thomas. John Back, brakeman, St. Thomas, all of the Pere Marquette Railroad, and James Connell, barkeeper, Sarnia, Ont. Ferryman Briggs, John Dobson, an engineer of St. Thomas, and Daniel Fisher, a conductor of Rldgetown, saved themselves by hanging to the overturned boat. FARMER KILLED HIS SON. It Is Raid tlie Ron Win Advancing Upon Him With a Knife. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 24. —In a dis pute over some farm work, Payne Hickman, a farmer, residing In the Eleventh district of this county, killed his son Walter, aged 21, striking him a blow on the head with a stick, which broke the young man’s neck. The tragedy was witnessed by other members of the family. The young man i said to have been ad wanting on his father with a drawn knife, when the latter struck him In self defense. The alleged murderer was arrested and brought to Jail In this city, be ing unable to furnish bonds for SR,OOO. WON’T INTERFERE IIT THE CASE OF DUNCAN. Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. M- —Gov. Cunninfhssm toas declined to Interfere in the Frank Dunoon os**, and be will be banged ad lilnlngtww t-wwTw. KING IN BATTLE WITH SNOWBALLS SOVEREIGN OF PORTUGAL COULD NOT RESIST AND PASTED AN AMBASSADOR. This Was the Signal for a General Snowballing, Though the Member* of the King's Party Were Prover bially Courtier-Like, and They Were Careful Not to Aim at ill* Majesty—Hustles Stood by and Saw Grandees nt Play. London, Nov. 24.—King Charles of Portugal and his party spent the last day of their visit at Chatsworth, shooting in the peasant preserves. The King, who is a magnificent shot, did great execution. The whole district was covered with deep snow, but the day was bright. Queen Amelie and the ladies of her suite joined the party at luncheon in a big marquee. While awaiting the ladies. King Charles and the other shooters threw snowballs at a mark. This was too tame for the King, who, catching Marquis DeSoveral, the Por tuguese ambassador to Great Britain, off his guard, made an accurate shot at the dignified diplomat. King Charles’ example was quickly followed and the whole party engaged like schoolboys in active snowballing. While none of the missiles were actual-. ly aimed at his majesty, a number of distinguished personages were less fortunate. For some minutes the fun was fast and furious, the King being the most active, and one of the most accurate among the fighters. The unusual incident was greatly en joyed by a large number of spectators and rustics, who had gathered nearby in the roadway. TITLED BRITON SOUNDED A NOTE OF DISCORD. Sarcastically Derided the Use of the Word “American.” London, Nov. 24. The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the American Society at the Hotel Cecil to-night was marked by the presentation to Ambas sador Choate of a portrait of himself, painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscriptions by members of the society. An unusual note for such a gather ing was introduced by Sir Edward Clarke, who, proposing Mr. Choate’s health', safcasflSally HerlcTed the title “American” ambassador, declaring that the word “American” implied domina tion over the whole of the Western hemisphere, which the United States does not possess and is not entitled to, as Great Britain is territorially a larger power on the American conti nent than the United States. Sir Ed ward suggested that a more suitable title would be “Usona,” signifying United States of North America. Ambassador Choate, replying, said that the Americans were quite satis fied with their name and then referred to the recent election in the United States as a splendid tribute to devotion and affection to a great man. Having remarked upon the regeneration of public life in America, regardless of party, now in progress, Mr. Choate al luded to the ever-growing friendship between Great Britain and America as a reason for thanksgiving, and added: “I asked Lord Lansdowne If he was ready to negotiate a treaty of arbi tration. ‘Why.’ said Lord Lansdowne, ‘it goes without saying.’ ” Continuing, Mr. Choate maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and America, above all that they should avoid all possible causes of offense and settle all differences by peaceful means. He paid a high tribute to the Arch bishop of Canterbury’s "re-discovery of America,” and dilated upon the value of visits to America by such men as the Archbishop and John Morley. The Archbishop of Canterbury, pro posing President Roosevelt’s health, ex pressed his sincere thanks for the great hospitality with which he was received in America. He said America faced problems greater than the world had ever seen, but by a stroke of genius, had found the man to conquer the diffi culties. “We on this side,” said the Archbishop, “not less than brothers to you across the Atlantic, thank God and take courage because the destinies of America are safe In Roosevelt's hands.” BELIEVED TO bVLOST WITH THE 77 ABOARD. Constantinople, Nov. 24. —The Greek steamer Elpis, long overdue, Is now re garded as lost. It is believed she sank, in a recent gale, In the Black sea, and that her entire crew and a number of passen gers were lost, a total of seventy-seven persons. THINKS COAL STORES WERE DESTROYED. London. Nov. 24, 8 p. in.—Telegraph ing to-day, the headquarters of the army before Port Arthur reports: “The conflagration in the buildings near tho arsenal, caused by our naval guns, which, as reported yesterday be gan about noon Nov. 22, continued un til 2 o'clock on tha morning of Nov, 21. H !• probable that ths coal stores bays been burnsd.” SAVANNAH, GA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1901. FRESH ATTACK MADE UPON POUTILOFF HILL. At the Point of the Bayonet Japs Were Driven Ilaek. Mukden, Nov. 24.—The Japanese made a fresh attack on Poutiloff Hill fhe night of Nov. 22. Their advancing ranks were decimated by the Russian shell fire. Some of the Japanese se cured lodgment on the slopes of the hill, but were driven out at the point of the bayonet, when the whole Japa nese contingent fled. A similar attempt was made the same night south of Erdagzou, which also was repulsed with a bayonet charge. The Japanese lost heavily, while the Russian loss was thirty killed. A band of 1,500 Chinese bandits, with six guns, under Japanese officers, com ing from the direction of the Liao river, was in conflict with three sot nias of border scouts near the station of Kaiuan early on the morning of Nov. 23. The scouts charged without giving the bandits’ battery time to come into action. The bandits made feeble resistance and fled in all dlrec 'tions, leaving 200 of their number dead. The Russian loss was trifling. A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian eastern flank on Nov. 23, but was met by two squadrons of Russian cavalry and driven off with severe loss. SITUATION IS DELICATE. Rnsslnn Newspapers Give the Min ister Greater Trouble. St. Petersburg, Nov. 24. —Interior Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky went to Tsarskoe Selo to-day to present the Zemstvo's memorial to Emperor Nich olas. The situation is extremely delicate. Two incidents have occurred, both of which much militate against the Lib erals and increase the difficulties of Prince Sviatopolk-Mlrsky's position. Prince Mestchersky, editor of the Graspdanin, who is head of the reac tionary press, this morning unmasked his batteries, attacking the Interior Minister in such a fashion for his lib eral tendencies that Prince Sviato polk-Mirsky, for the first time since he assumed the ministry, ordered the confiscation of the issue. In the strength of the Influence behind such an attack lies the real significance of Prince Mestchersky’s act. At the same time frbm the opposite direction the Nasha-Ziesn (Or Life), anew radical paper authorized by Minister Svlato pol-Mirsky, in a direct attack on the Emperor, wrth the result that the minister oiiiiiisMi.the suspension of the publication. The action of this paper is considered to be very unfortunate, as it places a powerful weapon in the hands of Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky’s enemies. Many of the minister’s friends are in clined now to believe that the Zemst voists went too far and have Jeopard ized the position of their best friend. RUSSIAN WARSHIPS ARE AT PORT SAID. Port Said, Nov. 24.—A division of the Russian second Pacific squadron has arrived here. All precautions have been taken to prevent any untoward incident during the jtessage of the ves sels through the Suez canal. The division exchanged salutes with the town on entering, and the Russian bands played the British national an them in honor of the presence of the British guardship Furious. The ships are not ordered to coal here, but will take water, fresh provisions land hay for their live stock. It is indignantly denied that the Rus sian officers or sailors created disturb ances at Canea, Island of Crete. VILLAGE TAKEN BY THE RUSSIANS. Tokio, Nov. 24. 8 p. m.—Manchurian headquarters, in a telegram dated Nov. 23, reports: ‘‘At midnight Nov. 22. 600 of the enemy’s infantry attacked Sing Dun tun. Our advanced pickets, after re sisting the attack tor several hours, safely retired to the main body. The village was entirely burned by the enemy. "At dawn Nov. 23 the enemy made several surprise attacks near the Shakhe railway bridge and at Patzu yen, buit the attacks were entirely re pulsed.” FORTS THA-FarFhELD BY JAPANESE FORCES. Headquarters of Third Japanese Army Before Port Arthur, Nov. 14, via Fusan, Nov. 24.—The only permanent forts in the possession of the Japanese ■are the two Panlung forts captured in August. The hold the advance works of the Rlhlung redoubt, called Fort Kuropatkin.an entrenched hill miscalled P. fort, Kobu Hill, Sachitakiyma anil One Hundred and Seventy-four Metre hill. They also occupy the Caponiere. gal leries and moats of the two Rlhlung forts and North Kekwan fort. PLANS FOR ISSUE OF RUSSIAN BONDS. London, Nov. 2*. —In London finan cial circles It is understood that nego tiations have practically been conclud ed tor the issue in Berlin and Paris simultaneous In January of 6 per cent. Russian treasury bonds to the value of 126b, 000, 000 for five or seven years, the price of the Issue to be about the same as that of the last Paris loan, Berlin taking 1140,000,00 ft and the same French bankers who mode the last loan taking 11(0,000,000, Where Russian Wounded Will Be Nursed on the Riviera ly mm ' rf ft ,f .. ; .7 i j 4; ■■ ’ ' ' '''' ; J *• / -j* ‘'W' ’ ' " ■ li&sa&l! ■ •'■■ '' ' ' FIRST ARRIVALS FROM THE FAR EAST. ss,ooFgiven to FOREIGN MISSIONS CONVENTION OF BAPTISTS GREW ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SO LARGE A CONTRIBUTION. The Gift Was Mndo by AV. W. llrnoks of Home Who Ileeenlly Gave jpr.,ooo io Sliorler College. Crimes and Lynching* Condemned by Resolution*—lleeent Aetlon ol British Parllnmrnt Relative to Schools Also Condemned. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 24.—The langeßt individual gift ever made to foreign missions by a Southern Baptist was donated late this afternoon, when W. W. Brooks of Rome, on the floor of the Georgia Baptist Convention, gave $5,000 to the cause. It was the most dramatic moment in the history of the convention, when, following several deeply enthusiastic talks on the subject of foreign mis sions, Mr. Brooks, who is a prominent lawyer of Rome, turned to Dr. It. J. Willingham, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Bap tist Convention, and said: “Dr. Wil lingham, our greatest sin Is quenching the spirit. I wish to give you $5,000 for foreign missions.” The magnificent gift was the climax of a fervid talk by Mr. Brooks, in which he deplored the fact that no large individual gifts had ever been made to foreign missions by Southern Baptists, as compared with their do nations to other causes. Led by William D. Upshaw, the huge congregation, which was deeply thrill ed, joined In singing heartily "Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow.” Mr. Brooks recently gave $5,000 to Shorter University. Mlssinnarlefl Made Tnlks. At the foreign missionary rally talks were made by Dr. Willingham, Rev. J. W. McCollum, missionary to Japan, and others. Miss Dora Lee Cain, of Auburn, who will go soon as a mis sionary to North China, and Rev. A. Y. Napier, who will be missionary to Central China, occupied seats on the rostrum. • To-night an enthusiastic mass meet ing for home missions was held, at which addresses were made by Dr. B. D. Gray of Atlanta, secretary of the Home Mission Board, and others. The convention has taken its usual firm stand on the question of crimes and lynchings. The report of the committee composed of Judge George Hlllyer, Judge Lawson and Judge F. M. Longley, appointed to make report on this subject, recommended that the paper submitted by Judge Hlllyer be adopted by the convention. The pa per, which takes high ground, urging Baptists over the state to lend their Influence to the suppression of both these grievous evils, was adopted by the body. Condemned the Parliament. A resolution was offered and adopt ed, condemning the recent action of the British Parliament In placing the control of the public schools of Eng land In the hands of the Church of England, which meant that the doc trines of that church only would be taught the children, and that all non conformists would be compelled to support the schools, whether they be lieved In the doctrines of the Church of England or not. Valentine nt Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—President Jo seph F. Valentine of the Iron Mold ers’ Union of North Amertca, who was arrested In Cleveland on a warrant sworn out by President Goslger of the Eureka Foundry Company, on the charge of aiding and abetting in the malicious destruction of property, ar rived In Cincinnati to-night. He went to police headquarters, where he gave bond and was at once released to ap pear In Police Court nest Monday. Preeldent Valentine said: "The first news of ths alleged plot reached me In Cleveland, where I had gone on official business. I consider the whole thing a trumped up plot to persocute Innocent men.'* REFUGE FOR WOUNDED RUSSIANS. BANK WAS ROBBED. $2,000 Seen red mill the Robbers Millie Their Escape, Baltimore, Nov. 24.—A special to the Baltimore American from La Plata, Charles county, Mil., says a number of men blew up and practically destroyed the building of the South ern Maryland Savings Bank early this morning. They secured $2,000 In cash. Nitro-glycerlne Is supposed to have been the explosive used. The robbers, after securing the money, made their escape, but cut the telegraph and tele phone wires before leave the vicinity. The government line from the prov ing grounds at Indian Head to Wash ington was found to be In working or der, and the police of Washington and Baltimore were promptly notified of the robbery, but no description nor the number of participants was given in tho telegrams. FIVE ITALIANS PERISH. One of Them I.el a Spark Drop Into n l*nll of l.asollne, Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 24.—Five Ital ians perished in ‘a fire that late last night destroyed the old Noble Grain Warehouse at North Bend, between Christiana and Atelglen. One of them was washing a pair of overalls in a pall of gasoline when a spark from his pipe fell into the pail, causing an explosion that scattered the burning oil. Instantly there was a panic among the Italians, most of whom had been asleep. They fought madly to escape from the burning room, and the five men killed are thought to have been trampled to death. ANO T H E REXPLOSI ON WAS KEPT SECRET. Cincinnati, Nov. 24. —It developed to day that another dynamite explosion at the Eureka Foundry occurred at the same time that young Rauhauser was making his statement to the de tectives. The foundry management for some reason suppressed the fact. The .prosecution anticipates some difficulty in sustaining the charges made against President Valentine and others in connection with the dynamite plot, because the Kauhausers, being defendants in a criminal case, oannot be compelled to be witnesses and also because young Rauhauser has made statements that his confession was -ob tained through coercion. RUSSIAN CREWS WERE MUTINOUS. St. Petersburg, No. 24.—According to a private telegram from Sebastopol. *a portion of the crews of the Black sea fleet mutinied. Nov. 22, under the In fluence of the revolutionary pro paganda, The mutiny, It is added, was quelled by force of arms and severul of the mutineers were wounded. No confirmation of the report Is ob tainable at the admiralty. To I onsolldnlr Power Plants. Washington, Nov. 24.—Secretary Mor ton has received the report of the ex pert electrician appointed by him to report upon the proposition to consoli date the lower plants of the various navy yards by providing one general power plant instead of one power plant for ear'd) bureau of the department. While the report has not yet been mode public, It is understood that the re ! port Is generally In favor of consol idating them in the interest* of econ omy. 6 CENTS A COPY. DAILY. 88 A YEAR WEEKLY 2-TrMES-A-WEEK, 1 A YEAR PRESIDING ELDER IS NOW ON TRIAL DRUNKENNESS IS CHARGED. COMMITTEE OK PASTORS is INVES TIGATING THE CASE. Rev. W. R. Foote of the Rome Dls trlet Is the Presiding Elder Against Whom the Charges Stand—lie Was Snspoitded (luring the Year—Work of the North Gear gla Conference at Marietta—Re port on Wesleyan Female College. Marietta, Ga., Nov. 24. —In the North Georgia Conference to-day Bishop Duncan called the name of Rev. W. R. Foote, presiding elder of the Rome dls trict, who was suspended during the year on the charge of drunkenness. A committee of pastors was appointed to try this case and began its labors to-dav. Rev. B. P. Allen read the report of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, showing that the editors. Dove and Cofer, are doing good work, and that 2,000 new subscriptions were received during the year. The superannuated ministers were called to-day and were listened to with great interest. The bishop and his cabinet have held two meetings to discuss the appoint ments for next year. There are 235 pastoral charges in the conference. Eleven pastors havs served their charges for four years, and will have to be changed. The report of Hon. Dupont Guerry, president of Wesleyan Female College, shows tho institution has done a good year’s work. The year's increase In enrollment was 56, the total number of students being 413. With increased facilities the attendance would be much largar. CAUGHT IN "LIVERPOOL. Wallace Had About $25,001) of S.’tO.OOO He Hod Taken. New York, Nov. 24.—James Wallace, who Is charged with the theft of stock certificates valued at nearly $30,000 from Edward M. Breltung, a Mar quette, Mich., banker, by whom he was employed as confidential secretary, Has been arrested in Liverpool. Nearly $25,000 of the sum wHeged to have been stolen from Breltung was recovered. Arrangements are now making look ing to the extradition of Wallace, who lied from Marquette on Oct. 30, leav ing word with his employer tßat he was going to an institution for the cure of Inebriety in Illinois. When he did not return. Mr. Breitung began an In vestigation with the result that 130 shares of Michigan copper mining stock and 200 shares of United States Steel preferred were found to be missing. He at once reported the case to the American Bankers' Assorf’ttinn, with the result that Wallace was appre hended in Liverpool with a woman said to be his wife. Fur n Training Station. Washington, Nov. 24. -Secretary of the Navy Morton to-day announced that the brtard appointed to select a training station on the Great Lakes has unanimously recommended that the I,akc Bluff site, thirty mllee north of Chicago, be secured. The President has approved the selection. The work will be pushed to completion os ripidjr u possibly.