davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

Don't fail to give your order to Jno.
Sutherland for the celebrated Wheat
croft coal. the best on the market.
Second Saturday in each month is
horse swapping day in Tolu. Good
grounds. Everyone invited TO come.
II we please you, tell others. five
fail 10 please YOU, tell US.
METZ a SEDBERRY.
Second Saturday in each month is
horse swapping day in Tolu. Good
grounds. Everyone invited TO come.
We have all kinds Of fertilizers now
for wheat. Those who haven't bought
get my prices before you buy.
W. l.. ADAMS.
Second Saturday in each month is
horse swapping day at Tolu. Good
grounds. Everyone is invited to
come.
Mrs. Nellie King and little daughter,
vcda. and Mrs. Ruth Swansey and
| little daughter. Rowena, visited at
Blackford last week.
The flavor is half the battle. Tn,
purity a the other half. Nv sorghum
Is pure and has favor that Is deli
cious. J. FRANK CoNGER.
Chastain Haynes left Saturday nigh
Tor Hopkinyillc where he spent Sun
day. He left Monday for Lexington
whore he will remain for severa
DAYS.
/ A certain widow whose name We ar
not permitted to give. but who was Il
the millinery business here recently
Is reported as being secretly married I
! the West.
Black Glands colt show will be hcl
a, Fish Trap Saturday. Sept. q, at
: o'clock p. m. First and second prem
4 ums will be awarded best suckhn
r colts. Parties owning suckers b
4 Black Claud. and also l, ? and 2 yea
e olds are invited to bring them to u
show. =. NJ. BARB, Piney, NY.
s Farm to rent | +. miles west Of Ma
n ion. 30 acres for corn. - acres for oa
n and % for pasture Good orchar
I. house with I rooms. $ foot hall. OF
J. clubhouse with good cellar. Go
stock harm and good tobacco bar
Terms: 500. 500 cash, due first d
It u January. 1901
ID RIB. GREGoRY, Marion, NY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
GaS.LlqOn.

George A. Gass, son Of X. b. Gass
formerly Of Marion but now a store
keeper and guager at Henderson, was
married September eth to Miss Flor
enee Lyon the very popular young
daughter Of o. 3. Logan, a farmer
residing at Henderson.
The happy bride and groom will be
at home to their friends in their neat
little cottage residence In Henderson.
The groom has a good position with the
II. Krayer Distillery as engineer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15


Messrs. J. W. Paris. VIM. Barnett,
Will Jones and John Drake, Of Tolu,
were here Wednesday.
Mrs.. Leamer Guess. Jno. Guess, Jr.,
Charley Taylor and Jas. Guess, Of
Tolu, were here Monday.
Hina-Babb Company's is the place to |
buy your buggics and surries cheap. /
A good surry for $50 so.
W. u. Bishop. Republican nominee /
Tor sheriff Of Livingston county, was
in the city on business Monday.
Second Saturday In each month Is
horse swapping d.y in Tolu. Good
grounds. Eyegoac Is invited to at
tend
Try a gallon Of my home grown sor'
ghum. My word Tor il, you will not
regret 1t. J, FRANk '"NGER'
Rev. o. +. johnson. Of Clay, who has
been called 10 preach at Pleasant Grove
church, was here Monday cnrouic
home.
/ J. a. Jacobs and daughter, Miss
Doll. returned from Cmyncyillc Mon
day whore they have been visiting
relatives.
The many friends u Mrs. 4. y.
Thomas. formerly u this city, who
died at liycrmorc. will regret to learn
II her death
!. n. f. Butler. former resident Of
this county. late Of Nashville, Ill.,, and
soon to become a citizen Of Missouri, is
visiting friends here.
4, The meeting which has just closed
near Fulton. NY, conducted by Rev
II. Price. resulted In 90 professions
n " faith. - young men aeecpiing
Christ a. their Savior,
!, ncnman & Love will be In th'
millinery business again this year Il
a the old stand on Salem street. Thci
trimmer. Miss McNccly. has rcturnc'
from ST. Louis where she studied tn
fall fashions
b. Walter James. formerly Of thi
placc. and graduate u the Mario
Graded schools. has a position with a
electric car comuany which Is survey
n ing a route from Union City. Tenn
* 10 Reel Foot
Our readers shall have a full acccur
Of the experience Of the Brownie ban
while in the city. There Is no mis,ak
hut that YOU will find pleasure in rca'
rs ing the history Of the Brownie visit
on Marion. Thcy are coming soon.
= Messrs. Gus Taylor and VIII Canns
>" are In Cincinnati selecting a large sto'
" goods for their new store room
the Masonic building. The work
he the building will soon be resumed At
on pushed to completion. They viii ha'
one Of the most complete stocks ey
m brought 10 this city.
~ c. W. Lamb. son Of ]. Wesley Ian
and brother Of County sheriff ]. Wa,
VI Lamb, who. until recently. has held
position in large mercantile csta
hshmcnt NJ rernwocd, Miss. has xiv
u. up his position at that place and :
y, ecp,ed a similar one with the d
~ gcc,is firm Of Taylor q Canaan lie
popular young man Of sterling qua
At ties and m experienced salesman. !
cat friends welcome him hack TO NJ
tarhv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15

DR.. Nj. Ravdin, the well
known eye and ear specialist,
of Evansville, will spend a
few days vacation with his
friends in Marion. DR.. Raw
din will arrive Tuesday, Sept.
10, and will remain four days.
He viii be pleased to meet
his friends and patrons at
DR.. Frazer's office.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Fertilizer.

| will deliver two cars Of the virgin-
Ia Carolina fertilizer at Marion and one
at Frcdonia. II what you have been
using has failed TO make wheat. or
drills badly. or costs too much money.
then you have not been using the
Virginia Carolina brands and should
give them a trial
lost p. y. wHsvtrr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
LITTLE RECORDS.
Richard J. Morris. Dentist

Richard J. Morris. Dentist.
Only hnt-class. up-to-date job print
ing done At the RECORD Office.
The brownies
watermclons on ice at Suthcrland's.
School books and school supplies.
WOODS & ORNE.
Protraetcd meeting begins at Rcpton
Sunday.
J. u. PARIS. Of Salem, was here
Monday.
$. $. Sullingcr. Of lrma, was here
Monday
Rost. L. Moore went tn Evansville
Tuesday
VIM. Miller Of Louisville, was here
last wcck
Mr. r. $. Num- Is visiting relatives
at Rcpton.
Robt Grady Is quite ~ at his home
at Weston.
We Keep WaJcrmcions M cold storage
all the time. SUTHERLAND.
VT. Perry. of blackboard, was 10
the city Monday.
The best bargains in buggics at llina
Babb Company.
Dr. ]. D. Thrclkcld. Of Salem. Wa
IN the city Monday.
A SO dollar buggy Tor SIS at llina
Bahb Company's
Mr.. and Mrs. $. ~ jenkins were
Evansville SUNDAY
Rev. Jas. =. Price is al Ncoo cot
Quoting a meeting.
Merchant Forest Harris. 81 Tol'
va. in the city Monday.
r. J. Morris. dentist. TcmPorar
Office. Carnahan building.
Miss Annie Book. Of Henderson.
visiting her uncle. w.H. MeGraw.
Mn. Annie Order. Of Charlcs,or
Mo. Is visiting relatives here
Usy, your stationery, bills and circ'
lars printed a, TuE RECORD office
Miss Mary Cameron and little nice
Geneva Lamb, were in Sturg's Sanda
Get a smooth fresh shave and h'
cut at our shop and feel cool
MErz a SEpnERRr.
Mr.. Gus Taylor and little daughi'
Marie. are guests Of friends at Primo
ton.
Is Ainsworth. Of lrma. has ~
chased the Hurley residence on Del
street
Nv. Lamb. wife. son Oval, w
guests Of VIII Lamb near Ir'ou
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Wiring and Mas
Fures, visited at Order Saturday
Sunday.
Calling cards, invitations and
nouneemcnts printed on short notice
Tng RscoRp Office.
Mr.. AMI Mrs, J. L. Asher
a,ush,ers visited Eli Swansey Wsdr
DIV. v.ho is very w.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-09-15
Richard ]. Morris. Dentist.

klchhfu =, moIIts' b'"''|
}. o. Gray. Of Salem, was here
Monday.
". Z. Dowell. Of Tolu, was in town
Monday.
Try the whcatcroft coal
SUTHERLAND.
II. c. Rice. Of Kelsey, was here
Monday
w. Champion. Of Lola, was here
Monday
Revenue Officer Jones was in the
city Tuesday.
W. h. wabon. Of Ford's Ferry, was
here Monday.
J. ". Pickett Of Gladstone. was
hers Mon1ay.
James Hudson. Of near Lola, was
here Monday
Dr. r. J. Morris visited in Union
town Sunday.
Vim. Wallace. Of Surgis, was in
town Monday.
Thee. II. Cochran was called TO Liy-
lnrston county Tuesday.
Gallon WOODS & oRNE Tor school
books and school supplies.
Mn. ". n. MeGnw lett Monday for
her home IN Henderson.
Mis-, Lcada wilbon has rctumc,
from a visit to Frclonia.
". n. Clark went to Blackfor'
Monday IN legal business.
Call on woops & oRNE Tor schco
books and school supplies
J. A. Stcgar. u Princeton. was 4
the city Monday on business.
The mule buyers were here Monday
a. usual. on county court day.
The Louisville Herald. weekly an
Tug RECORD. one wear, tl.2S.
c. l.. Burks and ?, X. Cookscy, o
Dycusburr, wcrc here Monday.
Barber shop' AZ back end Of hall
Pierce building on Salem street
b MErI & SEDRERWY
Miss Flora Ryan visited her moths
at llopAinsyillc Saturday, rcturnin
Monday.
E, We have a full supply Of school sol
y plies at our drug store.
III wooDS s oRNE.
n. n. Sayrc, with his family, HI
moved into the Maxwell residence
Depot street
9. House in East Marion ior rent @
on or write to
]. n. PARIS, Marion, NY.
:, Charles Moore has moved into Z
house belonging 10 Mrs. Lemon
Depot street
Nv F.E Hin has accepted a pcsi,i
We with the Marion Milling Company
night.hrcman.
Ter | handle the celebrated Whca,er'
MI coal. the best on the market
JoHN SUTHERLAND
n. Mrs. ]. Watts Lamb and ht'
az daughter. Geneva. left Tuesday
Evansville 10 visit
md Have your calling cards printed
%. TINS RrcoRp Office. Newest and lat
styles ~ tyne fnccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
GEN. HENRY v. BOYNTON DEAD.
Notable Career as a Soldier and Newspaper
Correspondent.


WARRINGTON. June 3.-Gen. Henry Van
Hess Boyn ton, president OF the Chicka-
manga Park Commission and of the Wash
in gton school board. died In Atlantic City.
N. D.. at noon to-day.
Gen. Boynton had a notable career.
both as a soldier and a newspaper corre-
spondent. As soldier he participated
in some Of the most stirring events OF the
civil war, and served again in the war with
Spain. As journal he Was Intimately
associated with the political Affairs Of
Ohio, his adopted State, and with national
affairs as a Washington newspaper corre-
spondent.
Since 1855 Gen. Boynton has been en- gagged
in newspaper work in Washington, and for
a long time was the correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and his
political and military contributions to that
newspaper attracted after ton throughout
the country. Subsequent to that, time
he had been the president Of the Chicka-
manga Park Commission and It was large y
through his Efforts and familiarity with
tia needs that many Of the improvements
in that military reservation have been
made, Gen. Boynt ton also took an active
interest in District Of Columbia aCairs,
and until recer tly was president OF the
Board OF Education, which position he was
compelled to relinquish on account OF
Fitted by education and training for a
military career, Gen. Boynton entered
the civil war at the beginning Of that con.
fict, being commissioned Major Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
NEW INDUSTRIAL PEACE MOVE.
Promoter Scullin Here WORKING on Com.
prehensive Arbitration Scheme.

Promoter Scullin Here working on Com.
prehensive Arbitration Scheme.
The National Peace Association. n new
body having for Its object the settlement OF
strikes and lockouts, which was formed in
the West, Is now endeavoring to form
branches in New York and surrounding
towns. P. H. Scullin Of the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners Of America.
who started the association. Is now in this
city and will begin work in Manhattan this
week.
1t is proposed that Fart OF the plan for
bringing about universal industrial peace
will be the passage Of a bill by every State
Legislature creating a Board Of Arbitration
and Cancellation for the determination OF
differences, commonly called labor troubles,
between employers and employees.
Il il not proposed that the National Peace
Association will conflict with the Civic
Federation or become a rival OF that body.
In fac, Scullin last week visited the head
quarters Of the Civic Federation in this
city and sought the advice OK Ralph NJ.
Easley. chairman Of its executive board.
quantities of literature about hi, plan.
He holds that there is room for many
arbitration boards, and In one OF his printed
statements which was In circulation yester-
day he declares that the sooner employers
and employees get 1t into their heads that
strikes and lockouts arc played out the
better. He says that there are many en-
ployees who are willing to treat their en-
ployers fairly and equita bly,. but they are
handicapped by the work Of Ia Dor gitators
who create disturbances in the labor world
for their own benefit.
By his. plan, Of creating State boards. tho
Mayor. II lockout or strike on a largo
scale was feared. could call on the State
board to investigate conditions. and II it
was asked to intervene by both sides lie
decision would be binding for a year.
Though this is in a measure compulsory
Some Of tie Western unions baked at
sculin's plan at once because he brings
Chinese workmen under it's provisions.
The same objection Is raised aga inst it
here, and, besides the present State Board Of
Arbitration Of New York Is highly UNI
popular body with the unions. Soullin
succeeded last week in forming branch Of
the National Peace Association In New
Jersey. How many Joined 1t could not be
learned. Labor leaders hero who were
seen yesterday did not taka kindly to the
idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Obituary Notes.

Capt Douglass Mitchell fitzpatrick. who
was prominent In business and club circles
In New Orleans, died there yesterday; He
was 81 years old and native ofNew Orleans r..
age Of IA. and served with distinction through
out the war Later he was member OF the
firm OF jackson l. Fitzpatrick, dealers IN salt,
and nally became the head Of the house h9 !.
White League which defeated the State
militia and police under Gen: LongstIeet
ment; He was ePpoptsa United ,.s. bS s.stes
the once for hve years. He vas pr president
and was also organizer and director OF the
New Orleans carnival and the Mardi Gras
parade.
John Charles Beales, who died suddenly on
Friday afternoon at the home q his sister;
Mrs. J. Rich Steers. at Rye. was the youngest
son OF the late J. A. G. Beales and a grandson
of Eugene Kelly. He was born in TINS Guy
twenty lone wears ago and had suffered Tor
years from weakness OF the heart.
Edwin Hill. for sixteen years president
OF the First National Bank of .Rhinebeck,
=. T., and a director Of the bank for more
than thirty years. died on Friday night az
the age OF IS years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
LYNCHING, AROUSES GOVERNOR.
Mob Strings Up Negro Who Killed White
Man by Accident.

New ORLEANS, June S.-Gov Blanchard
to-day telegraphed to the Sheriff and Dis
trict Attorney of Pointe Coupee parish,
calling upon them for a full report regard
ing the lynching Of the negro Henry Wash
ington at Morgansea. and ordering them
TO provide ample protection for the four
other negroes now in the parish Jail at
New Roads who we're with Washington at
the time Of the lynching and were threat
ened with death by the mob. The Governor
offered the Sheriff all the troops he may
need to preserve order. and announced
his determination to bring to justice the
men engaged In the lynching.
The trouble arose Over q quarrel between
a band of negro musicians from Natchez,
Miss, and negro on the Lecour plantation.
The latter feared that the musicians would
waylay and attack him and induced his
employer, Ernest Lacour. TO protect him
on his way home, The five musicians
did waylay him and, firing on him, killed
Lacour BY mistake The negroes were
arrested at Morgansea.
A mob Of several hundred men broke
into the jail and took Washington, who is
supposed to have fred the shot, and hanged
him from tree. There was disposition
at first to hang all the negroes, but the
other four members Of the gang were
spared and turned over to the parish Jail
at New Roads. The negroes claim that
the killing Of Lacour was an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
COLu.uBIA COMMENCEMENT. ,
Exercises Extend From Juno to Juno IL
-.,4ru4ru Medal Award T,As lear.


-A.4rn4rd Medal Award T,hs lear.
The l5lst commencement exercises OF
Columbia University VIII Le EeIu this week
AND I'D TO TIE e,eAMg OF june IA Use
prorr, m tegus on june Z WIN the d.lnc CO
OF tue Bain..ru senior class and cotneS TO
an eud with the W decennial kneipe. lie
pIUgram " cd follows:
June 7-barnard College senior class dance.
u' June Sc. n4lu College class day. university
gymnasium, Afternoon $500, ,
IeGcneIs College senior Iecepuou ohu oouSo'
university gymnasium, evening.
June li-DaccaIaurrate service, university gym
nasium, afternoon; the Rev George "ui'am hnoA'
June l2-baseOall games. seniors vs.: faculty.
South Field mH,nng oyTm snso aou uv.umeis ro
leee senior class danoe, university gSinnas'urn'
June i,-TeAchers College senior class river
June IL Is-Archltectura exhibition. open daily.
June ise.Phl Beta Kappa meeting. Columbia Gel;
lege And Barnard College sections .efho9n LII IT,
b., 49, havemeyer, afternoon. Subject. american
COMMENCEMENT DAT, WEDNESDAY. JUNE IA.
HOO A. M.--Conferring OF degrees and AWARDS
Of honors, university gymnasium.
isO ?. M.-Alumni lunoheons. ,.,.,,,o, a.rn,,a
co,ese; business meeting Alumni oi Teachers
sz4,s%9! s.ss. i Ssssa Fs'a l..s. o..
ool S5S T. So:ss sassli sssps unver,
Hall : - o. 80 o.. - ''.E'-
Among the interesting features Of the
common cement exercise. viii be the award
of the Barnard medal for scientific work.
II i, prize Is gold medal and Is awarded
auin uuenn ia ny Tor sucn discovery In physi.
Cal or astronomical science, or such novel
application OF science to purposes oene-
ficLl to the human race, as In the judgment
Of the National Academy OF Sciences of the
United States shall be esteemed most worthy
Of such honor. In 1895 two copies were
presented to Lord Rayleigh, F. r. s., and
Sir VILLA m Ramsay, F. r. 8. late president
Of the Society of Chemical Ind ustry. In
1900 the medal was presented to Prof
Wilhelm Konrad Won Rontgen.
The faculty marshals for the common CO.
ment have been appointed as follows:
ST.. rs; T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, rs; W..
Feliowes Morgan, 80; Herbert l.. S, tterlee,
is; william 7, Lawson. 's2; Grant squires.
IS; j. V. Bowler, SO; Henry S. Harper,
'ss: William Willis Reese, 80; Victor w.
Hun gerford, 'e5; Ellery O.. Anderson. 'ss;
Henry Starr Giddings, 1890; Reuben A.
Meyers, 'O2; awrason Riggs, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Thirty NTH Ohio Volunteer Infantry, He
was promoted to Lieute nant Colonel in
July. lsea and commanded the regiment
during the Tennessee campaigns. He was
brevetted Brigadier-General for good con.
duct at the attles Of Chickamauga and
Missionary Ridge.
Gen. Boynton was the author Of the most
notable Of the criticisms called out by Gen.
William T. Sherman's .Menoirs, namely
.Sherman's Historical Raid, 1.-The Memoirs
in the Light OF the Record" Review Based
Upon Compilations From the Files OF the
War Offics.'
The General was a member Of the Society
OF the Army OF tho Cumberland, was
member and at one time the president
Of the Gridiron Club Of Washington. and
vas an intimate friend Of the late President
Mckinley. He was q native OF Massa-
chusetts, but removed to Ohio when
young man. He was in the seventeen
year Of his age. His wife and daughter
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
4 TRANSFER GRAFT SCHOOL.
Mon Educated 20 Cheat RAILROAD Conn
: pauIes by Fraudulent Transfers.

: panIes by Fraudulent Transfers.
General Superintendent Albert H. Stanley
OF the Public Service Corporation OF New
jersey eaid yesterday that several con-
ductors and others not connected in any
way with the trolley service have confessed
to the part they have taken In the wholesale
plot to che at the company by means Of the
use OF fraudulent transfer tickets. Some
OF the confessions were made when the
dishonest persons discovered that we'd
had been woven around them BY deh ctives
engaged in unearthing the frauds. Tho
confess 1t Is understood, materially
assisted the investigators In learning the
identities OF some Of the principal persons
In the conspiracy.
MIR. Stanley said that the Public Service
Corporation wasn't the only company
that has suffered at the hands OF dishonest
employees with Tho conniva lce OF outsiders.
He says the same system Of robbery ex-
tends to many trolley lines in the country.
-Our Investigations" he said. SHOW that
the conspiracy takes in at least two OF the
prominent steam roads here and the East.
One Of them Is the Erie. will not me ito
the other at this time. These road, have
been plundered by means OF fraudulent and
OOCUOTeu tlCkeCS IuEOuSu Ciio WIN 'otiSC0
of employees. We have communicated
with the officials of these roads"
The trolley officials have evidence that
gang Of men has a school Of instruction In
New YORK IRON which agents, experts on
the SUSPECT Of working fraudulent. trans-
ters, are sent to different cities Tor the pur-
pose OF cUrrupting employees and teach
ing them now u steal IRON the connpanias
WIN the least fear OF detection. -,
Ine,e aeents, 1t V saIu, work with con.
ouov.rs ana others and YET tnear share OF
FROM tue information that We have at
hauu, eaiu AIr. olAiiey. I'VE, are conhdeht
tLav me SCHOOL VIA w out OF business aiid
Li4aC u nuluuer OF Ciooks and uilrves wiil
Ine trolley officials were Of the opinion
that tne fuUuC toeisige Corporation . ios.sS
nvuiu appiCAillIate SAou,vUv, DuC no" li'y
La, q ie..-y.l ~ DvIieNe luCaei, stoiSn
iiulu lue CUiAkauy w uie suuo.itutlnu VI
Cluvntu lIaIi,lGr LiCheLo wiz kIeaty eAGSeu
JiaJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Greene County Sheriff Missing.

CATsKlLL, N. Y, June s.-Charles A.
Post, o. years old. Sheriff Of this county,
left his apartments in the Jail early on Thurs.
day morning and his whereabouts 10 I'M
known. His son, Under Sheriff Abram
Post, with Chief Of Police Bates and num-
Der Of his men, is searching the country
side for the missing man. II Is thought
his mind had become unse tiled, partly over
which he was born and on which he had lived
I'll bis life UP q taking pface I've .yeeFs
ug6 md partly n su1G q ~ hoon1sAt' -'s+v'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
DROWNED IN CRANBERRY LAKE.
Edward Roys. Boston Lumber Merchant.
Loses His Life While Fishing.

UTICA, June 3.-News reached here to-
day Of the drowning Thursday in Cranberry
Lake. in the Adirondaoks, OF Edward Roys, a
lumber mercha ant Of Boston. Mass. Mr.. Roys,
in company with c. ". Manning Of New
York, also q lumber merchant, went into the
woods and stopped at Nunns Inn. Thurs
day, in company with Archie Rowland, a
guide, the two men started on fishing trip
from the inn and were fishing on Johns
Pond, when the boat capsized and they were
thrown into the water. Manning and
Rowland started to swim for the shore and
with some difficulty reached land. Roys,
who was an excellent swimmer, took only a
recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
CANADA TO DEPORT AMERICANS.
Railroad Oncers Nabbed for Evading
Alien Labor Act.

OTTAWA. Ont, June s.-Col Sherwood,
head OF the Dominion police at St. Thomas,
Ont, has arrested two American citizens,
e. E. Cain. trainmsster. and James Gilhula,
chief dispatcher Of the Pere Marquette Rail
road, In connection with the depo ration Of
American officers Of this line for evasions OF
tho alien labo act. He was acting under direct
orders from the Dominica Government.
hsbeas CORPUS, and II It u not granted they
vm b dsportsd Thh WI Hkply lssd .