Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-20

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full state ticket is also put up.
The authorities of Flock, Poland,
fearing an outbreak similar to the
one at Siedlce, surrounded the Jew
ish quarter and searched every house
and all the inhabitants.
Entering the southland for the first
time in two years, William Jennings
Bryan received welcome at Louis
vile, KY, which in warmth and spon-
taneity has not been surpassed by any
of the greetings given him since his
return from his tour of the world.
Quarantine officers refused landing
at San Francisco to 4S persons on the
steamer Siberia, which just arrived
from the orient, who had unmistakable
evidence of trachoma. OF these 27
were Japanese and Is Hindus.
The schoolhouse at Three Lakes,
Mich, was struck by lightning and
completely wrecked. School was in
session, but none of the pupils was
killed. Several were made uncon-
scious.
A certificate of Incorporation of the
Commercial Gable compay of Cuba
was filed with the secretary of state
of New York. 1t is organized to OPP
crate Geographic communication be-
tween New York and Havana by way
of Florida and Key West.
IF Speaker Cannon depends on
Gompers to knock him out, he can re-
main in public life as long as he
| likes" This was the comment of
United States Senator Albert j. Hop
kins, of Illinois.
Mayor Lannon received telegram
from w. j. Bryan accepting an invita-
ton to speak at Little Rock, Ark, on
his southern trip. Mr.. Bryan will
reach Little Rock Wednesday after
noon, September 26.
The grand jury at Pittsburg re-
turned true bills against Augustus
Hartje, John S. Welshons and Clifford
Hooe, charging them with conspiracy
to defame the character of Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje.
President Roosevelt has completed
the first draft of his next annual mes
sage to congress. 1t is his intention to
put the finishing touches on this docu-
ment before he takes his trip to Pana-
ma in November.
F. L. Taylor, general freight and
| passenger agent Of the Texas e Gulf
railroad at Longview, Tex, was ap-
pointed receiver of the Texas e South
ern railway, which runs from Marshall
to Winnsboro, Tex.
A telegram from the superintendent
Of the Moqui Indian reservation in
| Arizona to the commissioner of In
dian affairs indicates that there is an
active state of civil war between two
| factions of Indians in Oreiba village
in that reservation.
George Early, a conductor Of the
Norfolk & Western work train, was
shot and fatally wounded by John
James, a negro, near Pembroke, Va.
James had been discharged by Early. ,
The National Hoo-Hoo convention
adjourned at Oklahoma City to meet
next year at Atlantic City. Norfolk
and Little Rock We're the other con-
testants for the next meeting.
Three men were killed by coming
in contact with a barbed wire fence
that had been charged with electricity
from the plant of the Indianapolis C
Cincinnati Traction company, at Rush
vile, Ind.
District Attorney BELL, of Philadel-
phia, stated that he had discovered
additional evidence of Segal's peculiar
financial methods. Five issues of
mortgage bonds were made by Segal
on properties known as the Standard
Iron & Steel company, the Champion
Iron & Separator company and the
American Swedish Crucible Iron COM
pany. The first mortgage for $250,000
was increased by four additional bond
issues to $5,O00,000, each succeeding
issue being made without the previous
mortgage having been Cancelled.
The fear of an attack by the insur-
gents on Havana is spreading, and
there are rumors more or less anthem
tic from all directions of new upris-
ings in various quarters.
In one of the most severe wind
storms that ever swept that district,
damage amounting to several thou
sand dollars was done about the docks
and factories of Escanaba, Mich.
Scores of families will move from
Zion City, ILL.,, to a new colony to be
established in Butte county, South
Dakota according to R. V. Iverson, of
Zion City.
r. w. Arnett and William Jackson,
who escaped from Jail at Carthage,
Mo-, in June last, were captured at
Muskogee, I. T., after a struggle.
They are charged with forgery and
burglary.
Solomon Urbach, Diamond mer-
chant of New York city, reported to
the Baltimore police that he was rob.
bed of $4,000 worth of diamonds
while en- route to that city.
George William Maurer, retired
died at Springfield, ILL.,, aged II years.
During the civil war he was lieuten-
ant and quartermaster in tra One
Hundred and Fourteenth nlin2's in.
fantry, and was brigade quartz Ter.
| for some time.
The excitement over the copper de.
posits discovered recently in the
Greenwater, Cal, district is on the in.
crease. Hundreds of men have braved
the desert to get into Inyo county and
locate prospects in the new field, 60
miles south of Rullfrog.
The approaching end of the danger
;<I fDr e.