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


riod, the end of the vacation season
restoring normal forces in most occu
pations, and there are no important
labor struggles to handicap progress
Autumn distribution is very heavy
traders as rule preparing for needs
well into the future, while mercantile
collections are quite as prompt as
could be expected in view of the tight
money market.
Congressman Robert w. Bonynge
was renominated by the First Colo
RADIO district Republican convention.
The Wyoming Democratic state
convention adopted resolutions en-.
dorsing w. j. Bryan "the triumphant
candidate in 1905"
Philip B. Stewart, of Colorado
Springs, was nominated for governor
of Colorado by the Republicans.
Mrs. E.. H. Pavitt, wife of farmer
was beaten to death at her home in
Springfield township, Pa, with a
Ratchet in the hands of an unknown
assailant, during the absence of her
husband
Thirty Bulgarians are reported to
have been killed at Ismailova in a con.
flict with Greeks and armed Turkish
peasants.
Lieut.. Gen. Corbin declares the
present system of athletic exercises
promotes the performance of cham,
pionship feats by few, but does not
q in nizo ac
a whole.
Pukiis Printer Stillings sustained
the action of Acting Foreman Ashton,
who suspended A. J. Tanner, a book
binder, on the charge of insubordina.
ton and fixed the suspension period
at 80 days.
The Corinthian socker football team
of England, which has been touring
the United States, lost it's final game
in this country when it was defeated
by the Fall River (Mass.) team to O.
Ben Jordan and Carl Brown, both
under 20 years of age, confessed that
they derailed st. Louis C San Fran
cisco fast passenger train near Ko-
soma, I. T., July 20, when the fireman
was killed and the engineer badly
hurt.
saltwater Bill Gates, the Alaska
miner, who has gained national fame
as a spendthrift, filed petition to be
declared a bankrupt in the federal
court at Seattle.
William ]. Bryan has accepted an
invitation to speak in Memphis the
morning of September 25.
Earth tremors continue in various
localities in the interior of Ecuador
There were three heavy shocks at
Latacunga, capital of the province of
Leon.
Four stowaways on the stranded
transport Sheridan attempted to swim
ashore. One was drowned, but the
other three succeeded in landing.
Steve Adams was spirited away
from the penitentiary at Boise, Idaho,
and taken to Wallace, where a charge
of murder has been made against him.
Capt. James G. Cheyne died at Mil
waukee. He was so years of age and
for over so years was a master on the
Great Lakes.
At Washington Joseph Paoleucchi, a
shoemaker, 80 years old, shot and
killed Lucy Hedge, II years old, and
then attempted to take his own life.
Samuel Kingston and Seldom Moran
both of Frankfort, and Leonard Shade
of Monkton, Ont, injured in the rail,
way collision near Sudbury, died
making the total deaths Is.
Lieut.. Gen. Henry c. Corbin has
recommended to the war department
the retention of the grade of lieuten,
ant general and bestowal of this grade
upon all corps commanders.
Further earthquake shocks have
been experienced between the prov.
lnces of Santiago and Maule. They
are attributed to the Gillian volcano,
which is in full eruption.
State Senator Franklin Pierce Mays,
ex-Representative Willard l.. Jones
and George Sorenson stand convicted
in the Blue mountain land fraud case
at Portland, Ore.
Rivalry between the battleships
Louisiana and Connecticut as to which
shall take the president to Panama
may be settled by sending both.
At Kielce, Russia, $50 privates of
the Fifth infantry regiment became
suddenly i'll as the result it is believed
of having eaten poisoned meat. One
of the soldiers died.
Fire destroyed the entire business
district of Tiburon, Cal. Only the ut.
most efforts of members of the TWEEN
ty-second United States infantry and
the state fire tug saved the residence
portion. Two hundred people are
homeless.
The reply of William ]. Bryan to
the statement of Roger Sullivan, of
Chicago, was given out at Lincoln,
Neb. Mr.. Bryan said that he would
Sullivan to one Of personal contro-
versy.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, widow Of the
administrator of the Fair estates, is
undecided whether or not to contest
her husbands will, according to a
statement made by James w. Gerard,
Mrs. Oelrichs' attorney.
A suit involving damages OF $6,000,-
600 which the United Fruit company
is named as the defendant and which
is based upon the alleged violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, was filed
in the United States circuit court in
New York.
Judge B. T. Haines ordered the re-
lease from Lansing, Kan, penitentiary