davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
WHY OIL KILLS MOSQUITOES

The mosquito lie at present attracting
much attention, and his destruction j.
Al this time OF unusual interest. Mos
quito larvae -wriRglers, a. they sr"
termed-require water for their deveI'
opment, says Henry h N"edhAm 'n
The Country Calendar A heavy
shower leaves standing water, which.
when the air il full -! moisture. rvap.
CRATES slowly. Then, too the heat Ia
vors the growth Of the micfo-oTganism'
on which the larvae feed NrlgRl"ts
found I'M the water forty."ight hour'
after their formation Will have plenty
of food and adult mo-quito"s will Az
pear .lI 60 eight days after th" eggs
are laid. Clear weather with quick
evaporation. ln'erf"re- With the de-
velopment ~ the Vrlggiers 90 that \
season with plenty 81 rain. bit win
.unshiuy. drying weather intervening
- not good mosquito weather
lna.murh A. = generation 20 moe
oui,or. appear 90 torment ,nAu within
ten day,. 81 the lonEs'i after he sRR'
mr.. laid As q hatch laid by female
mosa tito contains from - 20 tp"RR'
~ from each egg may is.ue isrvs" ~
urrVglsr which ~ .iI dtJs ~. b. a.
adult mosquito on thu wing +" "
the Destruction Of the iArva" inst a.
tsntiot should be directed. u" iar'a'
slender organism Nhit~ uf graz ia
eolor. comprising eighs '~gmrn' IT,
/ last ~ these pATts - Ia d." torn o.
tub. through which IN" WrRE'~'
breathe, Although iis habitat - to
uatsr. = ulnst eom~ O. the ssriae" "a
/ breathe therefor its uatars po''iior
I 10 head down and tai. o. rs'pirAio'i
tube. ny Nou y o'l i spread % ~
surface % poll tnhGbitsd - NOS
quito larvae. the UpEgisFs are dsn'sf
so~~ss 20 the or which tksy m9s'
have Therefore. thsJ dFoun jet -
sny AR. bFssthihg animal Soald dFoTt
srdsr similar sirssmsia1sss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
BUILDING COTTON MILLS.

The South will in a few years be sup
piled with sufficient help TO receive
the cotton mills industry. which
has been somewhs, retarded Of late
on eccount OF the labor problem.
which has az times seemed IN be one
Of the greatest obstacles IN the way Il
this industry.
The report OF MIR, Hester, secretary
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
shows, however, that there was a very
considerable increase in the amount uf
Gotten taken by the Southern mile
during the pact business year. This
would seem to indicate that while so
many mills are not being built every
year as there was few years ago, the
capacity for manufacturing cotton
goods is being enlarged with great
regularity.
The number OF. bales taken 10y south.
ern mills for the season of 1903 WAS
ISIS, 200, and for the year just closed
IL WAS liz 800, ali increase of almost
800 600 bales. II the increase were as
great every year it would take only a
little more than thirty years for the
South to manufacture pretty nearly
the whole Of her cotton crop, provided
there was no increase in the volume Of
the crop.
But there is going 10 be- an increase
in the average size of the crop. There
is no doubt about that. New lands
will be- brought under cultivation and
| old ones will b. made more productive,
At present the South, a. r rule, is
manufacturing the coarseT grades Of
goods, says The Savannah News she
ought, more and more, to give her at
tention 20 the manufacture Of the finer
grades, because there is greater
profit in them, and they require a class
Of labor that earns better wages.
There are Of course a good many mills
that turn out the better class ot goOds,
but there is no good reason why there
shouldn't be- great many more. II
the South is TO get rich, aud there ~ no
resson why she shouln't, she should
put a. much capital a. she can into
factories that turn out the best goods
that are made out OF cotton
The reason that she has given the
most Of her attention TO the cOarser
grades is that she has lacked capital to
engage in the manufacture Of the liner
grades and che lacked the labor She
has the capital now and there ought To
be no difficulty in getting the labor.
She should get out OF her cotton all
there il TO be had.
With proper understanding ~ the
advAntageS of cotton factories located
in the Suuth. there il no doubt, how
ever, OF securing an abundance Of cap.
ital 20 push this ind ustry. The people
who have money To invest want the
facts made known 10 them. and IL one
half the effort was made in this dlrec-
ton a. there il 20 sell stock in some
worthless sailed mine, there would
he rush Of cotton mills to the South
1t needs push to make succes. u any
| industFy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
JuoSON JoTTINGs
The Cotton Crop IS Earlier Than Usu.
al-Persooal Notes.

,-p.,,oc,l Notes
a. - - ALL.
'.n...,........,..
Mr X : Hcs't
mrs u. '.'N''' ""' ''"' '' ~
o' ha' MOON Af' '''' ''''''"R '''N'
uv"s
u \ f'chr'' "' ''u''N'''" NA' t'fe
Monday ana ~ "'n' ''o" "''' 10
Trenton on b'- "'"
The farmers ~" '''J "''J P'eN'pH
ont cotton some "po" '"s' Two
'h'fds oI me crop - no" open " T"
about n''""n uN'' 'A''''' '"A" ''NA'
Ne R'h' wiz c''''"'"'' u'A ="
Trenton ne t."' NV" w" ~" '"''
y'ar
, ,,..n ,...,.d ,,.tv.,,..,.
,.,,.,,.,.,,.,,..,.. eating 80 v,,..
-. g.. a.. arr ..,t.. ,o, ...,
D" w -,
y""J ''D's''' ''" $50 'o' ''''' ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

Asd DON they are asserting that the
pm ass Knocked out the sword, and
President Roosevelt is the man who
starred the goose quill to Hopping.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

..- a''rr Elects Of Labor Day are
=" ''an that Of a weeks hard toll.
10 '''..u Tor it, no doubt, is that
,'.' ~.E'' hours are put in on Labor
~ ."'.i". something else.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

N'Crpary gets out a very creditable
Pp-r Tor a country daily-the best
Os.,ry daily The News has ever
zen ICELAND Weekly Newt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
r~r,,. or SrBsCRIPTIoN:

-r.,..a-Week Sun 81 a year sir
-. ~. go. single copies, Be.
ADVERTISING RATES;
,0drsrtisements, Is cents line
Lcts' s az and 10 cents for each addi-
Sorsl Insertion ., o.. ,h,so
V,l ~, 70 months at special rates
81 81 FINISHED upon application.
IT,, ,...;.cs and Death notices inserted
0Hituaries, 5 cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

.rtaGs i 80 close to Chicago that
IT, . 'sJers get the Chicago habit.
ons Voman claims she has been mar
r';'H times and was never in the
Wy cry
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

claimed that Atlanta 10
'aI.e they have got left on
', mosquitoes and will not
siY Iarantine unless they can
ehoIe thing hid you ever
.s a.hnessg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

The irosts Of early fall are begin
png 10 pinch some of the people NJ
Worth snd they are inQuiFing about
winter rates in Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
ORR CLUBBING LIST.

s,r and the Thrice-a-Week
ne S y World one year.........$l IS
v. e San snd the Atlanta (Gao >.
y ys.kjy Constitution one year 70
-" Snn and the Atlanta (GaD
- Ssr,i. Weekly Journal one year. 81
- SIM and the Semi-Weekly
Tirr..Union one year. oO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

.' NiihAm % Germany. 10
the peace conference ct
20 sa,d President ROose-
t.sefVc- credit for bringing
lace lie vas the only maD IN
'' Who eoald have done 70 lie
''' 'piendidly"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

irr'acoIa citizens are not paying
I''' TO Jacksonville at present They
~ 0. sed % with suspicion and de-
ht.t until they are free from fever,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

-b,nksgiyng bay always comes on
W. at Thursday in November, nc
matter how many Thursdays there
nsy be in the month,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

.tt -aiursvllle schools will be up TO
To- standard Of any in the State this
J'sf aui there will probably be a
h'Sr a,mtcr Of foreign students in
az, !aure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

N ,raice campaigns the German
va,y. will use japanese maneuvers,
H. EMPEROR Of the Germans is bound
70 he 1p 10 the times
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

81. f."' not expect TO return from
..rTlnes until October. He
.-.'} don't intend to visit them
"a some time, and will give them
eH1igh TO last for a hundred
g...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

ltAn:-tienerAl OF the State
.'.i he state encampment OF
.uiantry IT Orlando, and
POI 7ii be ~ Lake City, the
x october 5th for Second
."r sth for the First R@Ri.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

''tvAue~ Of Labor's holiday
s-nsrAl In the larger cities
q" smaller oBes there uHs
. 30 the ordinary. some
Al : Aroasd and DO moth
- =--' 20 SCI . - note Zee
"a .'st LasoE Dag.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

r.. gainesville Sun has one OF the
b., pssRraPhi'ts in the south
PMS Iorda Herald
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07

~Wp will not accept stamps OF a
aver denomination than cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-07
OUR MILITIA

our STATE rifle team has returned
from Sen r-rt, y j., where the boys
Of the ysrroIs companies Of Florida
militia participated in the national
contest, which brought together the
beet shots from the entire militia of
the 45 States and several teams from
the United States Army While the
team docs not come home laden with
medals. it has the satisfaction Of lead
ing many Of the Others that come from
other States where the militia has
three TO our me to select from in pro-
curing team The boys have certain
~ proven themselves u credit tn the
State
MAJOR Dspray, United States Army
retired, detailed 10y IN" Secretary of
War ~ inspector Of the Florida State
Troops. and acting assistant adiutAnt-
general ~ Florida, was a. Sea Girt,
and witnessed the work Of the Florida
team He has expressed himself ~ be-
ing greatly pleased with the excellent
scores made ~ the Florida rife team
According 20 the statements 81 The
O,ala Banner the people of that city
will not miss the saloons II they are re-
moved ~ there are few men there who
,,,t,l,. D., tho siuG The Kramer de
clare. that among the business aud
professional men there are nu
"buuzprr " aud the clerks do not IN
dulge. 80 the only ones left to drink
of, the hguor dispensed there are the
larorIug men II THE - true, T. II any
Wonder wr hAyr labor trluhlc,'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
MAKES REPLY
SENATOR DoLLIvER ANSWERS
HIS CRITICS IN AN OPEN
LETTER.

Des Moines, Feb. Is. Senator Dol
liver in letter to the Commercial
Exchange here, relative to railroad
rate regulation, says:
Judging from the resolutions which
have seen passed by various associa-
tions in Iowa it would seem that the
speeches of our friends at home we're
more entitled to the gratitude Of the
community than the actions Of the
members of the house of representa-.
tives on the same day. 1t seems it is
easy to create a misunderstanding be-
tween a representative and his con-
stituents. If I have correctly inter.
preted the publications of the state
the people are demanding results
rather than remarks"
The reference is supposed to be to
the meat producers resolution and the
speeches Of Governors Cummins and
Van Zant here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16

Chicago, Feb. 15.-John w. Gates
has already made s2,OOO,0O0 in his
campaign in May wheat by scalping
the market, and he stands in posi-
tion to run his total profits up to
$6,000,000 before he brings his tremen
dous bull movement to an end.
The daring speculator has firm
grip on 20,O00,000 bushels of the May
cereal, and it is predicted that he will
continue to force the price up until it
reaches at least the $1.35 mark Some
spectators say the price may go as
high as $1.50.
Gates made a flying trip to Chicago
Monday to confer with his agents here
and to look over the wheat situation
He left for New Orleans last night
jubilant over the success Of his cam.
paign and confident that his May
wheat will not drop below SLIT The
price advanced 11s cents yesterday
and closed at S118.
Drives "Shorts" to Cover.
The enormous profits, 100000
that he has made so far were added
to his fortune through his action in
driving Shorts" under cover on the
advances in prices and shaking money
from the longs" whenever the price
fell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
JOHN w. GATES IS IN GREAT
FIGHT FOR CORNER IN WHEAT


Gates accumulated most of his hold
ings when May wheat was selling at
$1.08. That was last September, when
he inagurated the present bull move
ment. Since then the price has scared
to the $1.18 mark, which means that
he can make a profit of 10 cents on
every bushel he sells. Yesterday he
sold 100000 bushels on this basis
and cleaned up the small sum Of $780,
600.
The noted plunger has turned deaf
ear to the "bears" who are begging
for mercy. They want him to settle
privately with them so they can fill
orders at low prices and thereby not
lose heavily, but he refuses to listen
to their pleas. He simply tells them
they must go into the pit and buy at
his own price.
Keeps the Market High.
OF course, the higher wheat goes
the larger John w. Gates profits will
be. Hence, he is doing all in his power
to keep the market up and to freeze
the bears" out. Among men believed
to be associated with him In this cam
paign are John Lambert, Isaac ELL
wood and Robert Pringle of Chicago.
Hal Watson of Minneapolis and Cor.
Win Il. Spencer Of st. Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16

spent a weeks profit In elaborate dec
orations, and it has been many years
since the East Side saw such a night.
Presidents have not, heretofore,
haunted the east side when they Wis
tied New York To be sure, Andrew
Jackson and Martin Van Buren in their
time, were entertained in the present
Sun building. which was then Tam
many hall, and was considered to be
pretty well over into the east side But
the heart of the tenement district Of
downtown today has not had a presi-
dent in it before.
Proud to Honor President.
Most people have thought of that
district as one which might bristle
with anarchist whiskers and sputter
bombs on the slightest pretext 1t may
be written here. on the word of one
who has followed Mr.. Roosevelt from
Maine to Arizona and from Oregon to
Mississippi, that never in all his trav-
els has he found himself in the midst
of people more frankly proud and
eager to do honor to him and to the
Office he holds.
Returns to Washington.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 15-Presi-
dent Roosevelt AMI party returned
from New York at Z 80 o'clock this
morning. The trip was without nota-
BILE incident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
"LITTLE HUNGARY'' HEARS
ROOSEVELT IN ADDRESS

New York, Feb. 15.-In the heart
of the great East Side, President
Roosevelt last night revisited, for the
first time since he was governor Of
this state, the restaurant Little Hun
gary, whore he dined and spoke.
Guarded by mounted police and secret
service men, through streets cleared
and cordoned by patrolmen, he drove
from upper Fifth avenue into the
crowded district which lies around Sec
ond avenue and East Houston street,
region of small shops and tenements
and largely populated by people Of
foreign birth.
From the moment his carriage en-
tered the district he received an ova-
ton. Never before has President of
the United States visited this little
known part of New York, and never be-
fore had fraction of the thousands
that cheered him seen a nations ruler.
Electric lights winked and blinked
characteristic legends, gaudy bunting
f1uttered in the wind, and the big dis
trict showed its enthusiasm in every
imaginable way.
"De-lighted" in Electric Lights.
Across Second avenue at Sixth street
a huge electric device blazed forth the
single word Delighted" a word fre-
quently used in the decorations. Many
small shopkeepers apparently had
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
FIGHTS
MAD DOG
POSTMASTER BARNES OF cINcIN.
MATT, GRAPPLEs WITH
RABID ANIMAL.

Cincinnati, Iowa, Feb. .-(Special)
Holding with both hands to the
bloody jaws of a mad dog this morn
ing Postmaster |. M Barnes, SO years
old, grappled with the beast until two
other men arrived and killed the rabid
animal with blow from a hatchet.
Mr.. Barnes was on his way from his
home to the Dostoffice shortly after
breakfast when he heard noise be-
hind and turned just in time to see a
dog leap at him from the sidewalk.
He caught the animal by the jaws and
held on until his cries brought assist
ance. Though the dog did not succeed
in biting him Mr.. Barnes hands were
badly lacerated during the struggle
and though surgical attendance was at
once secured it is feared that poison
ing may result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
FOR DIVORCE
COMMISSION.
PENNSYLVANIA SENATE WANTS
STATES TO ACT
TOGETHER.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-The sen
ate yesterday passed bill authorizing
the appointment Of commission Of
three lawyers to codify the divorce
laws of the state and to work with
other states in securing uniform di.
vorce legislation in the United States
The governor is authorized to com.
municate with the governors Of other
states, requesting them to cooperate
in the assembling Of congress of del
egates in Washington for the purpose
of considering general law. The
bill now goes to the house.
New Divorce Law In Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
senate has by vote Of 80 to Z, passed
the Roemler divorce bill. The meas.
ure provides the decree of divorce
shall be temporary for six months,
after which 1t may become absolute
if either party shows the costs have
been paid. The court may forbid
either to re-marry for two years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
DEATH WARRANTS FOR MRS. ED.
WARDS AND GREAsoN ARE
WITHDRAWN.
s +
WOMAN TO GIVE
NEGRO FREEDOM
VIII Be Put on Stand to Toll Again
Her Story Of the Murder Of Het
Husband, Of Which she Assumes
All GuIIt-Rope Breaks In Execution
In New Jersey ,!4l '--'.-

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb, is. - On rec.
ommendation of the board Of pardona
today Governor Pennypacker with.
drew the death warrants in the case
of Mrs. Kate Edwards and Samuel
Greason, who were sentenced to hang
tomorrow morning for the murder OF
the woman's husband.
Appeal to Court. I,
The case Of Greason will Be again
court and IL that tribunal refuses to re.
open the case attorneys for the prise,
oners will have to appear before the
board of pardons next month.
Woman Not Encouraged. !,
Reading, Pa, Feb. 15. - When the
news of the re-hearing In the Greas
son case and the continuance for MRS.
Edwards was sent to the jail here, Mrs.
Edwards was lying on cot, moaning.
sobbing and giving full sway to her
feelings. It was explained to her that
she had at least been granted new
lease of life 1t was hard to make her,
understand and her replies were inco-
herent. She said 1t appeared to her
as Il her life was only spared to pro.
long her misery.
Must Testify for Greason. !.
She apparently realized that she Is
only saved from the gallows to enable
her to testify in favor Of Greason.
Rope Breaks; Death Results.
Bridgeton, N j., Feb. 15.--When an
attempt was made today to hang Frank
Raisinger, for the brutal murder Of
his young wife in October last the
rope broke, and Raisinger dropped to
and he was pronounced dead ten min
| utes later
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
''TOO MUCH
POISON :
WITNESS IN THOMAS TRIAL Ac.
cusEs DEFENDANT IN
COURT.

Des Moines, Feb. Is. (SpeciaD -
In the Charles Thomas trial in which
the defendant is charged with the muir
der Of Miss Mabel Scofield, the testi-
mony for the state is going decidedly
against Thomas. Today Mrs. Bertha
Burns, daughter of DR.. w. l.. Taylor
of Kingsley. testified that she was
present when Thomas called at the
Doctors house and asked that he at
tend the girl. Mrs. Burns said that
the second time Thomas came she
heard him say something about "too
much poison"
Thomas, 1t is charged by the state,
was responsible for the girls death
which was brought about during an
attempt to hide another crime. Dr.
Taylor is said to have the most dam.
aging evidence against Thomas
Thomas is attended by his wife
father and mother in the court room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
EXTENSIVE CAVALRY MOVE.
MENT AGAINST oYAMA's
FORCES.
TRY TO CROSS THE HUN
With 5000 Horsemen the slavs Tried
Last Night to Force Their Way
Through Japanese Lines - shelling
of oyama's Center Still conthSaes

Toxic Feb. 15.-The Russians have
begun an extensive cavalry movement
against Oyama's extreme left. Last
night they were attempting to cross
the Hun river west of Liao Yang with
5000 horsemen. The operation began
west of Chitaitzu. One force Of cav
airy stole into Liao Hunshi and stimuli
taneously another force approached
Tacha, thirteen miles southwest Of
Chitaitzu.
Nine thousand cavalry with artil-
lery approached the river a mile be-
low Tacha and attempted to cross at
6 O'clock in the evening, advancing
on Heikoutai (Pekowtai). The shell
ing of Oyama's center continues.
Third Squadron Sails.
London, Feb. 15.-A news agency
st. Petersburg dispatch says the Rus.
sian third Pacific squadron sailed
from Libau today.
British Steamers Captured.
Toxic, Feb 15.-The British steam.
ers Apollo and Scotsman, bound for
Vladivostok, were captured off Hok
kaido yesterday by Japanese ships.
Russians Destroy Town.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 15-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff telegraphs that the
Russian artillery on February 13 de
stroyed the buildings and walls o.
Nangazi from which the Japanese hat
been bombarding the Russian trenches
The Japanese were driven out of the
| town.
Quiet Restored at, Lodz.
LODI, Feb. 5 .---yn ORR was resumet
today in the majority Of the factories
here.
Help From Unknown Source.
The large factories remain closed
but it has been discovered that tn,
men who are not at work are receiy
| ing pay from a mysterious source a
the rate of cents per day for eacl
member of the family, sum sufficien
| for one substantial meal. The EN-
ployers are holding daily conferences
but are unable to reach an agreement
They appear to be altogether diso1
ganized.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
GAS IS FATAL
FOUR PEOPLE ARE FOUND DEAD
IN A CLEVELAND
HOME.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 15-Mr. and Mrs.
George Nolan and Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Heller were suffocated to
death at their home in Central avenue
It is supposed fumes from a natural
gas stove caused the death.
May Be Case of Murder.
The coroner upon viewing the bodies
stated that he was not sure the deaths
were the result of escaping gas, and
will hold an investigation. According
to the statement of neighbors there
had been much discord in the Heller
household Mrs. Nolan was the daugh-
ter of the Hellers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
PARIS DUEL DRAWS BIG CROWD.

Count czaykowskI, Divorced From
Depew's Ward, Slightly Hurt.
Paris, Feb. 15. = Count Czaykowski,
recently divorced from his wife, for
merly Miss Edith L. Collins of New
York, at one time ward of Senator
Depew, fought a duel yesterday with
Gustave Villette, journalist. The en-
counter attracted great interest and
was we'll attended. Foils were used.
Czaykowsh was slightly wounded in
the forearm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-16
DAVENPORT STAR is NO MORE.
Only Morning Paper In That City
Suspends Publication.

Davenport. Feb. liz. The Star.
the citys only morning paper, has sus-
pended publication, the publishers Civ.
ing as reason the fact that the wide
circulation of the Chicago morning
dailies here makes the local field un.
profitable. AS the Gazette, Tribune.
Republican and Star the paper has had
a checkered career under different
ownerships. The proprietors, who
came here from Mattoon, ILL.,, will re-
move their plant to another city. !,