Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

en-, hamburger STEAK, luncheon SauS-
age and similar preparations sold by
meat packers submitted to State
Dairy and Food Commissioner AUX
eny of Ohio. show the presence Of
preservatives and in some cases
traces of tin and zinc poison. The
latter are attributed to the use of
poor quality of containers. One sam
| pie labeled "Potted Chicken" was
found to be veal
The Standard Oil company was in
dicted at Chicago by the federal grand
jury for receiving rebates in the form
| OF nonpayment of storage charges to
railroad companies. The Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railroad com
pany was named as having given.
these rebates.
After writing note stating that he,
took his life rather than again earn
his living by selling liquor, Ernest.
Steinhardt, 81 years of age, commit.
ted suicide by drinking morphine at
st. Louis.
Alexander Mckenzie was found
guilty at Roseau, Mimi, of having
| JOIu DLSWdEl IdSL DGC6mUGT
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the state prison at Saltwater.
The crime was committed TO: robbery.
Alfred Munkiewicz during family
quarrel at Milwaukee, shot his wife
in the breast and another woman in
the arm, then turned the pistol on
himself, infiicting what is said to be a
| fatal Wnupd Tho mopoar will roooyar
The Santa Fee railroad division Of
ficials at Temple, Tex, report the re-
sumption of traffic on the San Angelo
branch, which has been tied up by
floods. The waters have receded and
normal conditions have been resumed.
Five children of Thomas O'Daniels,
of Seynor" Park, a suburb of Omaha,
persisted in a fire which destroyed
the family residence Mrs. O'Daniels
and her husband We're badly burned
in an effort to save the family.
The collier Nero, wrecked on Block
island is holding well ard with larger
pumps which have been sent to her, it
is expected that she can be fioated If
there are no heavy seas.
| w oNCi q COUNTY Ioou
at Evergreen, nine miles from Pitts
burg, Pa, a wagon containing 20 per-
sons of picnic party plunged over a
| 30-foot precipice and all sustained
more or less serious injuries. None
was fatally hurt.
| William Esler, of townsville, Wis,
killed his seven-year-old daughter by
striking her over the head with a gal.
Ion jug. He says he killed the child
because the mother did not want it,
Before killing the child Esler chased
| his wife with an ak.
| The crowning event of the tenth
annual reunion of the Ohio Maryland
association was the reception at
Springfield to Gov. Edwin Warfield Of
Maryland.
A cloudburst and flood at Durango,
Mexico, caused the death of three
persons. Water was six feet deep in
! the streets of the town, and many
houses were badly damaged.
Frederick Z. Coyne, former post
master and well known in Chicago
political circles, failed, the Chicago
| AI1iS N uSI COMPANY lohlhS Shdl &c
of his bakery and luncheon business
as receiver in bonds of $4,000.
That the honor of the United States
| is of more Importance than the pun
ishment of million criminals was the
statement made by Judge Hough in
| the United States circuit court at
New York in the habeas corpus pro.
| nna6in0a inStitntoH nP
| Charles G. Browne, formerly employed
in the customs service and was extra
| dited in Canada and taken to Sing
! Sing prison to begin two years term
| for conspiracy to defraud the govern
| ment.
| An unidentified man committed sui.
eide on 500 coast train near Venlo,
N. d. The porter found the stranger
lying ou the platform of the car. The
bullet from revolver had gone com.
pletely through his head.
The last session of the Newfound.
land legislature passed law requir-
ing Chinese entering the colony to pay
a head tax of $500 each, and it has
been put into force by the colonial
cabinet.
William Rice, John Wright and
Isaac Francis, miners, were fatally
injured by an explosion in the Berry
mines at Pipe Creek, o. Accumula.
ton of gas were ignited by the min
ers' lamps.
When tombstone and Emslie, the
umpires. assigned by President Pull
liam, arrived at the entrance to the
polo grounds, New York, tombstone
was refused admittance and Emslie,
who accompanied him, declined to
take any part in the game so long as
his associate was not allowed to per-
form his official function. tombstone
then declared the game forfeited by
New York to Chicago, basilg mis- le-
cision on the local clubs refusal to
admit him to the grounds.
Sailing ABOVE the clouds and over
225 miles Of panoramic land and water
from New York city, and landing at
the little sea shore resort of Brant
Rock, near the historic town of Ply
| mouth, Mass, DR.. Julian P. Thomas,
of New York, and Roy Knabenshue, a
| professional aeronaut, made one of the
most successful balloon trips yet un.
| dertaken in this country, and learned
much, it Is believed, that will assist In
| the development of aerial navigation.
William J. Bryan visited Pompeii.