davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
La France est Neutre.

On mande de Paris qu'une de-
claration semi officiello de source
autoris6e 6t6 publi6e pour eta
blir la position de la France, en-
reponse aux accusations du Japon
pour violation de neutralite. Vol
ci les points princisaux de cette
declarations:
lie Japon fait aux Phillipi-
nes ct dams les colonies alleman-
des en- Orient la meme chose quill
reproche q la France de falre
maintenant.
Lies conclusions trees de cette
declaration sont les:: ::suivantes:
Il. Les regles de neutralite sui
vies par la France mont pas 6te
6tablles en- vue de la guerre actu-
ellie. mais existaient auparavant
sans avoir fait l'objet des protes-
tions du Japon.
"2 La France exerc6 sa souve-
rainet6 en- appliquant ses rAgle-
ments non settlement dams leur
esprit, mais en- adoptant des me-
sures speclalement pour conserver
une impartialit6 absolue.
"3 Los seuls achats directs des
Russes en- charbon ont 6te fats a
A1ger, mails en- quantit6 insignifi-
ante. Les plus grandes parties de
charbon ont 6t6 vendues aux Rus
ses par les Allemends sans protes-
tation du Japon.
"a Tous les avantages que la SO.
conde escadre russo du Pacifque a
obtenus en- sejournantan large des
c6tes FRANCHISES, pouvalent etre
obtenus 6galement par les Japo.
nais 8 Ills avaient pris l'offensive
au lieu d'attendre les Russes.
Ces conclusions ont 9te accep.
tees par les autorites anglaises
CONNIE 6tant satisfaisantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
L'Angleterre en- surete.

| LOnuT0B.- Ill TepOuudut du'
jourd'hui q la chambre des com.
munes, a une question sur p6tat
des d6fenses de PAngleterre, M
Balfour, premier minirtre parlt
des precautions qui ont 6t6 prlses
pour la defense des c0tes ct la pos
sibilit6 dune invasion de pAngle-
terre.
| Les declarations de M. Balfour
ont etc faites avec une franchise
rarement d6pass6e.
II dit qu'en supposant que Far
m6e anglaise fot engag6e dams
une operation d'outre-mer, par
consequent absente, ct que la fot-
te anglalse Sc trouvat 6loign6e des
cotes, d'apres l'oplnion de lord
Roberts ct d'autres experts mill
taires, il serait impossible de fare
une tentative d'invasion du pays,
sans disposer d'au moins 10000
hommes. II faudra aussl des trans
ports aux envahisseurs.
Prenons un exemple, la France
81 vous voulez. Avant pinvaslon,
il faut faire ouvertement de longs
pr6paratifs, Un certain jour de
Pann6e derniere il y await dams la
Manche ct dams l'Atlantique, une
navigation transportant 100000
tonnes, Ce serait absolument in
sufisant pour embarquer 10000
hommes.
L'amlraut6 estime que 100000
tonnes seraient n6ceasal1es, quel-
ques-uns pensent que c'est trop;
dams tous les cas- il en- faudrait au
molns 100000 Ce nest pas une
modesto affaire que der6unir une
pareille quantit6 de transports. LIE
port de la France le plus rappro-
cher c'est Cherbourg, ct encore
c'est un tres mauvais port.
En- meme temps, nous rassem-
blerions, depuis les lies Feroe
jusqu'a Gibraltar, nos croiseurs,
nos torpilleurs ct nos sous-marins
Quand la fotte francaise serait
prete a d6barquer ses 10000 hom.
mes notro fotte sc trouvant au lar
ge, entire Douvres ct Portsmouth,
lop6ration ne serait pas facile.
Personne ne peut fxer q MONS
de 49 heures le temps n6cessa!re
pour le d6barquement ct encore
faudrait-il au beau temps. Com
ment serait-il possible que tous
ces transports, sans aide puissent
6chapper a nos torpilleurs, ct je
ne pare pas de ce que nos crol-
seurs ct nos torpilles. pourralent
accomplir.
La chose est impossible, a dit
M. Balfour, ct pas une nation SEN
see ne pourrait lentreprendre.
LIE premier ministre a parl6
ensuite de lInde ct de pAfghanis-
tan.
Sir Henri Campbell-Bannerham
chef de3 lib6raux, compliments
M. Balfour pous So declaration,
que at il dit, ,dissipera les alarmes
du pays. II regrette que co solt la
France qui ait etc mise en- cause
dams la question dune invasion
possible de lAngleterre, parce
que celia pourrait tomber dams de
mechanics mains ou de m6chan-
les plumes. II pourrait strement
a&rmer que rien n'6tait moins
dams la pens6e de M. Balfour ct
dams celle du peuple anglais que
l'id6e dune rupture entire nous ct
notre ami voisin de pautre cote de
la Manche.
On croft g6n6ralement que M.
Balfour, en- parlant CONNIE il Ia
fait dune invasion franca1se fai-
salt indirectement allusion a une
; invasion venue d'Allemagne ct
! voulait en- d6montrer l'impossibi-
lite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
A, H. DEMEULEs, Gerant.
ETATS-UNlS

Turner Falls,- LIE corps de LIE
on Daigneault, age de 8 ans, fills
de Noise, a etc trouv6 dams le fone
dun 6tang.
New York Joseph Lewis, ag'
de l04 ans, est mort chez lui, lei
II a servi dams la guerre civile
avec deux de ses fills. Ii 6talt p4rt
de 27 enfants.
Butte, Mont, -Une vio]ente ex
ploslon, dams la mine Cora, propri
| 6t6 de Heintze, coute la vie 8
I lsept hommes, qui ont cts r6duitf
en- charpie.
Philadelphia Un waste reser'
voir q gaz s'6tant effondr6, aux usi
mes de la United States Gas I'm.
provement Company, a Point -Bree
ze, il s'ensuivit une explosion qul
GOTTA la vie a quatre hommes.
Kansas City, Herbert V. Gro
ker, fills de rancien chef de Tam.
many Hall, Richard Croker, un
des chefs d6mocratiques de New
Yo1k 6t6 trouv6 mort dams un
wagon de chemin de fer.
On croft quill succomb6
une drogue prise a Kansas City
II n'6tait age de % ans.
Seattle. Wash. - F. A. Wing.
le chef du bureau de v6rifcation
de Tor rapporte avoir recu de IA
laska ct des Territories du Nord-
Quest des avis qui lui permettent
d'estimer la propulation de For,
l'hiver pass6, q % millions de dol
lars au moins.
LIE Klondike seul, donnera de
dix a onze millious, soft la moiti6
de la production totale,
Qulnebaug, Conn Felix Me-
nard rentrant de la flature, trou
We sa femme absente ct la table
Las mise pour diner.
II s'est inform6 aupres de son
fills, age de 6 ans ct a appris que
son fills Damase age de 4 ans, 6tait
dlsparu.
Ii s'esl rendu imm6diatement
sur le bord du canal de la manufac-
ture ou ga femme 6tait en- larmes
entour6e de 200 personnes qui
cherchaient son fills.
Sur sa demande, le canal a 6te
vide par les autorites ct le corps
de l'enfant etc trouv5 q IL pieds
de Ia manufacture.
Winisted, COMM. Frank Ar
chambault, age de A. ans, bien COL
nu ponr son esprit jovia], a etc vic.
time dune plalsanterie qui occa.
sionn6 sa mort.
Apr4s avoir pris une gorgee dun
l1quide compose d'ammoniaque et
de potasse, quill croyait etre du
genievre, il Sc rendlt chez SOD me-
decln ct lui dit en- RANT qu'll await
aval6 de 'tleau b6nite''.
LIE m6decin ne le prit pas au Sc
rieux. IL lui remit dependant une
ordonnance.
Rentr6 chez lui. M. Archam.
bault dit la verit6 a sa femme, en-
| lui racontant ce qui 6tait arrive.
Alarm6e, Nine Archambault I'll
mander un m6decin; mais une heu
re apres, M. ArchambaulJ expiralt
an mileu de grandes souffrances.
Les immigrants continuent 8
afluer q Ellis Island. Dams une
seule journ6e, cette semaine, $500
immigrants sont arrives dams le
port de New York. Plus de 5000
d'entre eux ont dd passer la mutt 3
bord des navires qui les ava1ent
amen6es. Ellis Island ne pouvant
plus en- logger un seul en- supple.
ment. Les employees du service de
! Immigration sonr litt6raliement
sur les dents, ct 81 celia continue,
il sera n6cessaire de demander des
credits suppl6mentaires pour aug.
menter le nombre de ces employees
LIE nomdre de ces employees. LIE
nombre total des immigrants arri-
YES depuis le Ter mai s'6leve 35
29O, CO qul constitute une moyenne
de $500 par jour. La moyenne de
Fan dernier n'etait que de $500
par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
!. s. G. F..
BUREAUX DU sECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
COTISATION NO 2S
FOndS deS MemhreS

"a ~ ~ >A0~
coT1sAT1oN NO 28
FOnds des Membres
H0noraires
EscANABA, MICH, le Ter Mai 1905
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes o&ciellement notifies
du D6ces de Nine Z6lla Ouellette
de la branche No % de Calumet,
Mich, qui succomb6 le % F6-
vrier 1905 de la maladie dlte pneu-
monte.
Feu Nine Ouellette 6tait assu-
rec de $500 dams la classe des
Membres Honoraires ct portait le
certifcat de b6n6fces No IA en-
date du Is Mars 1901 ct a re-
poque de son d6c6s 6talt en- regle
avec sa Soci6t6 ou Comit6 Per-
manent ct avec PUnion des So
ciet6s.
D'apres la teneur de la Section
7 de PARTICLE XIII des Reglements
de l. Union des Societies Canadien-
nes-Franeaises Catalogues des
Etats- -Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Fonds des Mem
bres Honoraires don't le Certifcat
de B6n66ces porte une date ante
rieure au % F6vrier 1905 doit
payer au Secr6taire de la Branche
q laquelle il appartient le montant
dune piastre du Ter Mai 1905
| au Ter JUN 1905
E. M. ST. JACQUES
Secr6taire General
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
Recettes FaciIes.
ETURGEON EN- BOULETTEs.

Ill OhUGON 4I1N DOOAE4 1
Apres avoir 6chaud6 la piece,
pour en- 0ter Ia peau, hachez-en
la chair, jetez dessus, poivre, sci,
persil, clou, oignons, deux james
d'eufs ct du beurre, faites-en des
boulettes que vous roulez dams la
farine pour les lier, puis faites ro-
tir dams le beurre; les ayant reti-
r6es. placez.les Cans peau, q moi
tie des boulettes, laissez-Ies cuire
ct surveillez-les pour les empecher
de tomber en- charpie.
AGNEAU AUX POIs vERTs.
Prenez un moroccan d'agneau
que vous couperez en- piece de
quatre doigts, a]outez-y un peu
de poivre, sci ct persil, avec de
leau bouillante pour couvrir la
viande; faites cuire durant une de-
mi heure, puis ajoutez une pinte
de pois verts avec un peu de fa-
rine r6tie ct laissez encore une
demi-heure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
AGNEAU AUX POIs VERTs.

Lisez pannonce de Winga te
dams une autre colonne. Les occa-
sions qu'on y offre sont sans COM
paraison.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-19
CANADA

L'Annonciatlon, Qu6.,) M. Ge
deon Paquette, employs a la ma
nufacturs de NM. charter 81
Quay, succomb6 Phorrible &C.
c1dent don't il await ste vlctime en-
voulant adapter une courrole q
une poulie.
Une scie circulaire lui fendit lie
crane, lu1 faisant une entaille de
deux dolgts de largeur, de 81 pou-
ces de longueur ct de trois pouces
de profondeur.
Madrid, LIE troisieme centenai-
re de la publication de "Don Qul-
xote" etc observe CONNIE un jour
f6ri6 non seulemenmt lei, mais
dams toute pEspagne.
Lewis, Que, IT. Mason, emplo-
y6 aux scieries de Knowlton. a Gu
une oreille completemet enlev6e
ct le cote de la tete serieusement
lacer6, par une piece de pois pro-
jet6e par une scie circulaire.
La nouvelle province d'Alberta,
Canada, sera divis6e en- vlngt-cinq
comt6s don't voici les noms:l, Me-
dicine Hat; 2, Cardston; 3, Leth-
bridge; 4, Mac Leod; 5, Pincher;
6, Gleichen; Calgary; s. Rose
bud; 9, High River; 10, Banff; H.,
Tnnisfall. l2. Red Deer: l3, Ver-
million; IA, Lacombe; Is, Pinoka;
l6, Wetsiwin; II, Leduc; le, Strath
coma; 19, Stony Plain; 20, Vile
d'Edmonton; 2l, Saskatchewan;
%, Sturgeon; %, St. Albert; 24,
Peace River; 25, Athabaska.
Sherbrooke, QUE H5lene, une
petite file de quatre ans, enfant de
M. Georges Millar, de Gilman,
est tomb6e dams un vase d'eau
bouillante ct 6t6 81 s6rieu 5ement
brulee que son etat inspire de gra-
YES GRANTEES.
Quebec. L'id6e qu'ont lanc6e
M. le s6nateur Choquette ct autres
eminents citoyens de Quebec, au
sujet dune exposition univers7lle
dams lancienne capitale, en- 1908,
qui est le trcisieme centenaire de
la fondation de Quebec, fait du
chemin.
Les adh6slons arrivent nombreu-
ses au comit6 charge de r6diger
un programme de fete.
Nous lisons dams le Canada ,
de Montreal:
LIE DR.. Osler trouve encore le
moyen de faire parle1 de lui, au
moment od il va gutter notre con-
tinent
"A un diner que lui ont offert
d'arciens 6leves de Nc Gill q New
York, il a recommand6 q son au-
ditoire de ne pas d6peupler la pro-
vince dOntarlo en- faisant emigrer
aux Etats. Unis les jeunes files de
cette province. Ce se1ait un mo-
yen d'enrayer le suicide de la
race qui para1t Sc pratiqner dams
Ontario CONNIE aux Etats-Unis.
"Un convive l'interrompit:
"Et que dltes.v .vous de Quebec?
"Oh! r6pondit le DR.. Osler, en-
CO qui concerne la province de
Quebec, quand meme vous essaie-
riez d'y diminuer la natalite, vous
ny parviendriez pas!'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
Japan and the Lost Ten Tribes.

The Jewish World thinks it was per-
haps inevitable that the lost Ten
Tribes Of Israel should be sought in
the Japanese, for the museums Of ia
pan contain a number Of engravings
Of old pictures, purporting to repre-
sent a landing Of the Jews in the days
Of long ago. There Is said to be u
picture showing a procession in which
soldiers and priests take part, the lat
ter wearing hats Of Biblical pattern.
and in which the holy ark is easily to
be discerne6. There is also drawing
that depicts Solomon in the act Of r.
ceiving gifts from the queen Of She
ba as we'll as models of his palace and
the temple Strangest Of all, the found
er Of Japan's dynasty OF 126 eInperors
in $50 B. G. e. bore, the same name,
"Osea," as the last king Of Israel Hos
hea), who was his contemporary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
TWO PROMINENT MEN SHOT.
no Motive Known for Attempted Dou-
Bile Murder.

Admission, Fla, Oct. III. w. Trigg,
one of the most prominent citizens of
Admission, is dead and Chief of Police
Dill is badly but not dangerously
wounded as a result of a shooting af
fray here Monday night. l.. A. Pip
Din. overseer of the city streets, did
the shooting. All three OF the prin-
cipals were good friends. Pippin had
been drinking and about o'clock
passed down the street in front OF the
city halR on the steps Of which Mr..
Trigg and Chief Dill were sitting, talk
ing. Pippin, after speaking pleasantly
TO both gentlemen, suddenly whipped
nut two pistols and opened fire in the
direction of the city hall steps. Mr..
Frigg fell mortally wounded and Chief
BIZ received two painful flesh wounds,
.fter which he overpowered Pippin
nd ordered him locked uD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19

The farmer was making his custom
airy evening trip to the poultry yard
with his lantern. II can never under
stand why you do that" said his Wis
itor from the city. "Will you please
tell me why you leave the lantern
burning there all night? | should think
it would disturb the slumbers of the
hens"
"Well, if l didn't leave it there you
wouldn't get mite of sleep all night,
replied the farmer you see the Ian
tern is for the ducks. They are the
most timid creatures on earth. The
minute 1t gets dark they begin to get
frightened and then they set up an in
fernal noise. All night long they'd
keep it up if it wasn't for the lantern
That seems to give them comfort and
courage, and even then they're dis
turbed by any unusual noise. Talk
about watch dog! 1t isn't in it with
a duck for arousing the family. New
York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19

A new story Of Whistler is recorded.
The artist and a friend went for q
walk along the Embankment one won
derfully starry night Whistler had
been In very discontinued mood all
day and inclined to find fault with
everything. Nothing pleased him; the
houses were ugly, the river not what
It might have been, the lights hard and
glaring His friend pointed out sew
eral things that appealed to him as
beautiful, but the master would not
give in.
NO." he said, nature is only some
times beautiful, only sometimes, very,
very seldom indeed, and tonight she is,
as so often, positively ugly"
But the stars! Surely they are fine
tonight?'' urged the other.
Whistler looked up at the sky.
ayes he drawled, they're not bad,
perhaps. but. my dear fellow, there's
too many Of them"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
(october u h to November 2srd)

CIRCUIT COURT bayfield, COUNTY.
Carlos N, Boynton, plaintiff VS. Thomas Mae
key. William Mackey, John Mackey. Robert
Mackey and Mrs. Robert Mackey his wife
Celia Mackey, Patrick Macley. Elizabeth
Mackey, Francis Mackey. Patrick Sullivan
and Ellen Sullivan his wife. Peter Jourdain
and Mary Jourdain. his wife, Samuel Mat
thews and Elizabeth Matthews his wife.
David c. Gaslin and Minnie Gaslin his wife
Martin A. Torinus and Olive Torinus his
wife, Louis f. Torinus and Mary Torinus his
wife. George e, TOrinus and Nancy Torinus
his wife, Burdette e. Torinus, Lois Torinu S,
Helen NJ. Torinus. Helen NJ Torinus,
George f. Torinl s, Martin A. Torina s.
William Chalmers and A. K. Doe as suryiv-
ng trustees under the last will and testament
of Louis E. Torinus. deceased, Edward w.
Durant and Henrietta Durant his wife, Ralph
j, Wheeler, Henry d. Rickes, Isaac H, Wing,
st, Croix Lumber company a corporation,
and the heirs or devisees of Henry d. KicBes
whose names are unknown and VINO re
therefore sued herein as unknown heirs, de-
PENDANTS
The State of Wisconsin to the said defend
ants
Youare hereby summoned TO appear with
In twenty ucyS AFTER SERVICE OIL UnlS summons
exclusive of the day of service and defen d
the above entitled action in the court afor e.
said; and in case of YOUR failure so to d o
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the complaint,
ST.. BRADFORD,
Plaintiffs Attorney .
p. O. Address. Hudson, st. Croix County .
wisconsin
| Theabove entitled action islbrought to
| quiet the title to the following described land
situate, lying and being in the County of
| BAYFIELD,. state of.Wisconsin. to-wit:
| The Northwest quarter Of Northeast
quarter, ana Northwest quarter Of sec I'll on
two 4); South hate Northwest quarter;
| West half Of Southwest quarter, Southe asst
quarter of Southwest quarter. North west
quarter of Southeast quarter and South e asst
quarter Of Southeast quarter of Section Foar
| az; North half of Northeast quarter. South
half of Northwest quarter, North half of
I Southwest quarter and Southwest quarter of
Southwest quarter of section ten QO west half
of Northeast quarter of Section Thirty six
! (36): all in township Forty three 49, range
Eight ~.
And the said lands above described are all
! of the premises affected by said action.
Sd, BRADFORD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
SHOT THE WRONG MAN.
Chicagoan Could Not Tell His Twin
Brothers Apart.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Because Frank
Norway looks SO much like his twin
brother, Justine, that a third brother,
John, could not tell them apart, Frank
Is now in hospital suffering from
bullet wound that John intended for
Justine.
The shooting occurred at the home
of the brothers. John Norway, IN a
frenzy of anger at Justine for causing
his indictment on a charge OF con-
spiracy, lay in wait and fired from a
front window of the house as Frank
approached. Without discovering his
mistake he fed, thinking he had re-
venged himself on Justine. The feud
that caused this action was the out
growth of a real estate deal. The IN
jured mans wound is not serious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19

So 90 A YEAR. The Only All Home
Print Weekly Newspaper in Bayfield,
County.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
Suit to Recover Lands.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. I'm the fed
eral court Monday six cases were filed
through Attorney General Moody to re-
cover to the government title to lands
In Oregon, Washington and Califor-
MIA out of which the government had
been defrauded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19

fEEsLF a deem LIVES LOST
- 7a!sLE STORY OF SUFFERING
-0LD IN TIE SURVIVORS
OF TIE WRECK.

Boston, Oct ia story Of a North
Atlantic shipwreck in which eight sea-
men suffered so fearfully from expos
ure, hunger and thirst that six Of them
either died outright, were washed
away or, crazed by their fearful expe-
rience. threw themselves into the sea,
was told Monday by the two survivors
of the coasting schooner Van Name
and King of New Haven, which was
beaten to pieces by gale Off the South
Carolina coast on Oct. 6. The two
men who lived throughout the five
days and were rescued by the schooner
StilIman T. Kelley, which arrived here
late Monday, are William Thomas and
G. Warner, both about twenty-nine
years of age, and hail from Antigua,
3. w. /. The six who succumbed were
Captain William A. Maxwell of New
Jersey, Mate e. A. Chase, home un-
known; the engineer, a German, name
unknown; colored steward, name un-
known: colored seaman, William Girl
zell and Alfred Arthur, both OF ia
maica
The Van Name and King, which has
been plying up and down the coast
since 1856, left Charleston, S. c., for
New York on Oct. 3 with cargo OF
hard pine. Two days later she ran IN
to a. heavy gale and sprang aleak- The
pumps were started but within short
time the engine room was flooded and
the pumps choked. At 8 a. m. Oct o.
with her hold nearly full of water, the
schooner was hove down on her beam
ends. The crew clambered up on the
weather side and dashed themselves to
the bulwarks. There they remained,
washed By the seas that broke merci-
1essIy over them all day Friday.
The Storm Increased.
That night the storm increased and
one great wave crashed aboard, break
ing both legs of Seaman Arthur and
sWeeDing GriZell from his fastenlngS.
Arthur's companions could do nothing
to ease his sufferings,s but when on
Saturday the schooner turned COM
pletely over they managed to cut his
iashings and drag him on piece Oh
the afterhouse. 1t was several hours
before they were all huddled together
N their little raft That night Arthur
died in the arms of Captain Maxwell
and his body was dropped overheard.
Sunday a. craft was sighted but she
Dassed by without needing the little
group of seamen who frantically Sig
nailed her. That night the waves sub
sided and a little rain fell, which was
eagerly caught in a tarpaulin and
brought some slight relief. 1t was
only temporary and not long after
Mate Chase's mind gave way entirely
and he jumped into the sea.
The next victim was Captain Max
well who on Monday forenoon became
violently insane and followed his
mates example of self-destructlon.
The spectacle Of two men throwing
themselves into the sea proved toe
much for the German engineer and
few hours after Captain Maxwells
death he, too, leaped to his death The
last victim was the cOlored steward
who died Monday night,
Relief came twelve hours later when
the schooner Stillman f. Kelley
sighted the little craft and hove tC
alongside.
Both Thomas and Warner had to be
taken off in sings and for two days
were unable to move. The rescue took
nlace off Cape Lookout
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19

1t you ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for bilious ness or CON
stipation you know what pill plea
sure is. These famous little pills
xleanse the liver and rid the system
of all pill without producing unpleas-
ant effects. Sold by Sweet West
End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
John d. Rockefeller as Musician.

John ID. EOcI1efeIser as u Musician.
Emma Heckle, a singer, who recent
eastern trip, in which she visited the
Cleveland home OF John D. Rockefel-
Ter, asserts that Mr.. Rockefeller could
have made living by music, says 4
Cincinnati dispatch. She says he is not
only~a lover OF music, but possesses
musical ability In no mean measure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-19
New Form of Policy.

The life assurance companies, says
the Chicago Journal, should now get
out new form Of policy insurines
regulations against suffering from ez-
posture.