Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-11-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS

LATE NEWS ITEMS
The schooner Emily Taylor was
wrecked at Zeizer Bay, 20 miles north
of Menominee, Mich, and the crew
consisting of Capt. Charles Stone, his
wife and two children, and two sail
ors. spent a perilous night on the
wreck before they were rescued 10y
fishermen. The schooner is owned
by Capt. Stone and hailed from Glad
stone, Mich.
The Exchange Telegraph Co. OF
London received a dispatch, on the
10th, from Lisbon, announcing hat Il
Portuguese g%unboat had seized the
at Horta, island of Fayal, Azores
for clandestinely conveying &c emf.
grants who were trying to avoid mil.
itary service.
The shipping freight shed of the
Kentucky Central division of thu
Louisville & Nashville railway and the
freight house of the Chesapeake q
Ohio railway at Third and Rose
streets, Cincinnati, together with
many freight cars and contents, were
burned on the 10th. Loss, ove $780,
600.
AT Enid, Okla, Joseph Carter, aged
%, killed E. d. Campbell, aged A, with
a fist blow over the heart. Both
were farmers. Campbell had threat
ened Carter with a knife, finally chai-
longing him to a fist fight. Carter
felled Campbell with a blowand death
resulted almost Immediately.
Paul Revere, Acknowledgements
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, died, on the 10th, at Morristown,
n. j., aged As. He was a son ofGeo. Jo-
seph Warren Revere, who fought in
the Seminole and civil wars, and a
greatgrandson of Paul Revere of
revolutionary fame.
NJ. Bapst, at Constantinople, on the
10th, received a dispatch from NJ. Del
casse authorizing him to diplo-
matte relations with the porte on the
18th. 1t is understood that NJ. Con-
STAINS, the French ambassador, will
soon return to Constantinople.
The French foreign office, on the
10th, announced that the sultan had
signed an trade for the execution of
his engagements with the French
government, and hat the Franco
Turkish dispute was at an end.
A Missouri Pacific train crashed in
to a freight car at the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas crossing near Paola. Kas.,
of St. Louis, and seriously injuriPg
the fireman.
Dennis Mulvihill, the "stoker" may
or of Bridgeport, Conn.,, assumed of
fee, on the 18th, at noon. He was
called upon by 500 persons within two
hours, and about a bushel of mai
bearing congratulations and good
wishes was delivered to him. Mayor
Mulvihill was for 80 years fireman in
a manufacturing concern here. Dur
ing the campaign many contributions
toward ~defraying the expenses OF his
canvass were sent to him, but he re-
turned the donations in every in
stance.
1t is announced hat nearly 500 ma
chinists employed by the Fulton iron
works in San Francisco have returned
to work after having bee on strike
for several months in an effort to OBJ
tain ten hours pay for nine hours
work. 1t is understood that they re-
turn to their benches on a schedule
of nine hours pay for nine hours
work.
Charles Miller and Mrs. S. c. Collins,
alias Grace Arnold, alias Grace ALI
son, formerly of Cleveland, ST. Louis
and San Francisco, and who were
convicted in Kansas City, Mo-, of u.s.
ing the mails to ,defraud in conduct
ing a matrimonial bureau, were sen
fenced, on the 18th to a year and a
day in prison.
Frank Thompson, the negro leader
of the mutiny at the Fort Leaven-
worth (Kas.) federal prison, was cap
tured, on the 18th, near Council Grove
by a posse under Deputy United
States Marshal Prescott, after a hard
fight. Thompson vas slightly wound
ed in the head. None of the posse
vas injured.
Eugene Klein, timekeeper for the
Standard mine, was shot and killed
in the company's office at Mace, Ida
no. on the 18th, by U. IL. onuH, q
miner, who was dissatisfied with the
time check given him. Snuff was
caught near Gem and locked in the
Wallace Jail.
The administrative council of the
| Arbitration Tribunal will meet al
/ the Hague, on the Goth, to decide or
the appeal of the Beers against the
ruling that the war in South Africa
is not subject to the courts consid
| Grafton.
Discussing the rumors that Ameri
cal capitalists intend to acquire the
German ocean lines, the Berlinel
Tageblatt says: steps must be tax
en- at once to protect these lines from
AUGMENTATION"