davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST AND X STREETS SOUTHWEST
Ella Dolan ct al. to Eva ]. Dolan, part
original lot 4, square 593; $40
NO. 1880 STREET SOUTHEAST-Estelle
E. Wilson ct vir, David j., to Samuel +.
Shelton and Mary S. Shelton. west one
half original lot g. square 1920; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and T streets-James johnson to
Eleanor Payne, part lot 6. square al:
Al: 81.
NO. 500 nth STREET SOUTHWEST
.Chas. B. Church to Minnie and Mary
Volk, lot 6; square S2S; $40.
ADDITION TO CLEVELAND PARK-Da-
vid F. Weaver ct ALL, trustees. to
Francis P. Leary, lot 8. square 1872;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman to Thomas
r. Marshall, lots 61S and GIL; $40.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-William D. Gull
leen ct ux. to Samuel Working and
Maggie E. Working. lots and 8, block
F STREET NORTHWEST between I'd and
Sd streets-Albert D. Spangler. trustee,
to Annie M. Elliott, part original lot 16,
square sos; So
BARRY FARM-William E. Stuart ct ux.
to Frank Exum, lot 18, section q. $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Maurice Keane ct ux.
to Wilhelmina o. Mertzer. lot %, square
K STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
~ streets-Ellen Callahan ct al. to Will
liam j. McElwee, part original lot It.,
square 543; $40.
FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Taylor to
Charles F. stanowski, lots 10 and IA.
square 6151; $40.
sAUL's ADDITION-B. Francis Saul ct al
to Harry Collier Scott, lot 3, square
271O; 81 eco
EAST DEANwooD-FrankT T. Rawlings ct
ux to John T. Robinson, lot "a, block
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-unite States
Realty Company to Mary ]. Thomas
lots and 8. block 8, and lot Z. block
STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-John R. Riggles to Annie E.
Bicycles. all interest in lot 10. square
NOS. 80 TO PA srH STREET NORTH
EAST-John c. Rogers to Elizabeth ].
FTech, part lots Al, AZ. 49, square s95;;
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST between c
and D streets-George N. Palmer ct ux.
to Jacob J. Membert, lot Il. square 50;
NO. 1902 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
John F. Weyrich ct Tx. to Harry Kauf-
man. part original lot 1, square 423; $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED-John
w. Points ct ux. to Philip T. Hall, part
lots 30 and soe, square 1903; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-James II. TAYLOR ct
, Tx. to Eunice NJ. Lewis lot %, block 4;
SO.
GROFFs COURT NORTHEASTERN
Cook. trustee. to William J. Johnson,
lots 119 to 127, square III; $40.
BEALLS FANCY, RESURVEY ON PART
NBRsHIP, WHITES DISCOVERY,
GROVES HUNTING OUTLET-Clar-
renee M. Erisman to the e. L. Renhold
Realty Company, part; $40. May c.
White ct al. convey same property to
Clarence M. Erisman; $40
PETWORTH-George w. F. Swartzell ct
ux to Harry T. Jones. lot 46, square
IS; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Brainard H. War
ner ct al, trustees, to William R. Stark,
lot 45. block SO; $1,000.
NOS. III AND ITO STREET SOUTH
WEST-Margaret Stanzel ct vir, John,
to Isaac Behrend, part original lot 3.
square $50; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Thomas Hanley were placed on trial before
the police trial board for neglect of duty.
Thomas Contee was thrown from a wagon
and run over. Norman Fields of this city
was .tlled by the explosion of a threshing
machine at Garrisonville. Douglass Muir
ray, twenty-six years old, was drowned at
Swans Point. Mrs Ellen Ringold. COL
ored, was seriously injured by the explosion
OF gasoline stove. Despondent because he
could not secure work on account of poor
hearing and a defect in his speech John
Streek, twenty years old, attempted sui
eide by taking laudanum. Thomas Nevins
sixty-one years Of age, attempted suicide
by 1nhaling gas. In a fit of jealous rage
William Allen, colored. stabbed and per-
haps mortally wounded Jennie Bricoe
George r. Koontz, for the last twenty-one
years register clerk in the bureau of en-
craving. died after an illness of about six
months. Francis II. Smith. a pioneer Of
stenographic work in the United States.
and later a large real estate dealer in this
city, died. Leslie johnson and William
Stewart died from the effects of the heat
George F. ID. Soper. an aged resident OF
this city, died after a short Illness Thomas
H. Martin of this city died from the effects
of the heat at Minneapolis. Charles A
Sherman. an architect of this city, dropped
dead while out for walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Maximum temperature past twenty-fou
hours, SO; a year ago, Il.

w edtner cOnQltlOnS ana general forecast.
Temperatures continue above the seasonal
average. except in the southwestern states
and the middle and north Pacific coast dis
tricts. and are 10 degrees to Is degrees
above the normal on the northeastern slope
of the Rocky mountains and thence over
Manitoba.
Showers have continued in areas from the
upper Mississippi valley and the southern
lake region over the Ohio valley and the
gulf and middle and south Atlantic states.
Unsettled weather. with local showers, will
continue in the middle-eastern and south
eastern states. Owing to clouds and a LA
bility to the DEVELOPMENT of local rains, ex-
cessively high temperatures will not occur
from the Ohio valley over the middle-east-
ern and southwestern states during the next
thirty-six hours.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will be
light to fresh easterly: on the south Allan
tic coast light and mostly southerly; on the
east gulf coast light to fresh easterly, and
on the lower lakes fresh east to southeast.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Cincinnati 100: Column
bus, LIP: Elkins. Ito; Springfield, ILL.,, 1 Oh
Davenport. 1.26: Tallahassee, Fla, 1.6O.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures II. 4 pm. 70:
pm, IS; IL midnight. II. August IS, am.
II: 8 am, "A: II noon, 70: pm, 49,
Maximum, 50 at pm. August Is; min
imum II at am. August Is.
Observation-Disclosures IT, pm, 3O.14; 8
m, 3O.15 II midnight, 3017. August IS,
am, 1920; 8 am. 1921: noon, 1921;
pm, 3O1S.
Tide Table,
Today-Low tire. 1:29 am and 2:Os pm
high tide. 7:17 am. and 7:45 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. PIP am. and 2:45
pm; high tide. SOL am. and 800 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:16 am: sun sets. $40
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:17 am.
Moon rises $40 am. tomorrow. New
moon.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water a.
am: Great Falls. temperature, 76; cond-
ton, 95. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
dition at south connection. IS. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, 70; con-
dition at influent gate house, 20; condition
at effluent gate house. g. Washington city
reservoir. temperature 20; condition at in
fluent 20: condition at effiuent. So.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, August 49,
Both rivers muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Improvement on 7th Street.

The Family Shoe Store has taken a per-
NIT for an elaborate new front and extern
sive interior improvements for their stores.
80 and 80 18th street northwest, which,
when completed. will make one of the
handsomest stores in the city.
Mr.. Joseph Strasburger, having recently
returned to the city from an extensive trip
to the business certers of the east, will in
corporate in the changes of his stores the
latest modern designs to conform with his
ideas. The main feature will be frameless,
all-glass show windows, with blue vein
Vermont marble base, copper cornices and
roof. Two entrances will be utilized as at
present, with large single glass doors, ele-
waited bases inside of windows with elegant
brass signs, hardwood parquetry flooring
and fancy steel ceilings.
Mr.. G. w. Corbett is the builder and work
will be started at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
TO CHANGE ASSIGNMENTS.
Justice Stafford Will Preside in
Criminal Court No. 1.

Justice Wendall p. Stafford. who has
presided in Equity Court No. since his
appointment as associate justice Of the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
will exchange places with Justice Ashley
M. Gould when the court convenes for the
October term. Justice Stafford will 70 to
Criminal Court No. l and Justice Gould
to Equity Court No. 2.
When the last assignment Of the justices
was made last February. Justice STAFFORD
WAS wa ene only Ee naa wn da not change
under consideration at the time and de-
sired to stay in the Equity Court until the
summer recess, in order to dispose of all of
them.
Under the new assignment Justice Stat
ford win preside over several important
criminal proceedings notably the alleged
lice trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
REMAINS AT REST.
Funeral Of Judge Hickenlooper Late
Yesterday Afternoon,

The remains of George Hickenlooper, who
was for many years employed in the office
of the paymaster general. War Depart
ment, were inferred yesterday afternoon in
Congressional cemetery.
Funeral services We're held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frank Sebring. 1900 Ken
yon street northwest in charge of Rev.
William Young of Ballston, Va, a former
army chaplain.
The pallbearers, who We're chosen from
among the former friends of the deceased
in the ONCE of the paymaster general
were: Messrs: B. P. Murray. T. J. Mac
Nance, ]. B. Diver, ]. C. S. Berger, Fred
Murray and w. H. Harrison.
The services were attended by many of
the members of Garfield Post, Grand Army
of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Rechabites Decide a Contest.

At recent meeting of Eastern Tent, No.
SO, I. o. of Rechabites, the result of COM
petition in which case of silver tableware
was the premium. was announced. J. w.
Rolf of Harmony Tent was declared to be
the winner.
Chief Ruler Clara Smith presided at the
opening of the tents late meeting and at
ter e brief order OF business Marion Ma
honey was requested TO preside under the
good of the order when remarks of inter-
est were made on various subjects. follow
ing which refreshments were served.
The following were present: p. C. r. Mar
ion Mahoney, c. R.; Clara C. Smith, D. r.
8. 3. Whitehead, D. r. Sup; Belle Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Canadian Minister Unseated.

A cablegram from Shelburne, Nova SEQ
tia last night says: w. s. Fielding, min
lister of finance in the Canadian govern
ment, was unseated tonight as member OF
parliament for the Queens-Shelburne dis
trict of the supreme court. Minister Field
ing was charged by the leaders of the
conservative party In the district with hold
ing his seat illegally, on the ground that
his political workers in the last general
election had been guilty of corrupt prac-
tees Fielding who is the right-haild man
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian pre-
mier will be obliged to seek reelection
before he can again sit in parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
ReQuisition Honored.

requisition from Gov. Warfield Of
Maryland for the delivery to Detective
John H. Mayer Of the Baltimore police force
Of Walter Williams. colored. wanted in
Baltimore on charge of burglary, was
today honored by Justice Stafford, acting
chief justice of the District Supreme Court
Williams has been in jail here serving time
for larceny, and was released this morning
His arrest for the Baltimore authorities fol-
lowed Detective Mayer took his prisoner
to Baltimore this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Decision Regarding the
Death Of George TYLER,

Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt decided today,
after holding an investigation, that George
Tyler, colored, of 439 Ridge street, whose
death by falling from a buggy was noted
in yesterdays Star, came to his end by un-
avoidable accident. and he gave a certiti-
cate accordingly. believing that an inquest
was not necessary. The body was later
turned over to a local undertaken for
burial.
The investigation brought out the fact
that Tyler was engaged in washing a buggy
at 435 street on Thursday and he was on
the top when Ibis weight precipitated the
carriage over on it's side. He was caught
under the box. which struck him in the alb
domen, infiicting such severe wounds that
he died within about twenty -four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Bride still Absent.

Mrs. Evan H. Sample. 1402 10th street
northwest, whose daughter married Harry
C. King against her wishes. is unable to
understand why the newly-wedded couple
have not returned. Since leaving home the
bride wrote to her mother, from Baltimore
giving no intimation that she intended to
come home. and Mrs. Sample sent her some
wearing apparel and money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sample will welcome their
daughter home. but they are firm in their
discrimination not to receive her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
jamestown Exposition Committees.

The government board for the jamestown
exposition has appointed the following
committees to look out for the work that
must be done:
Executive, Messrs. Edwards, chairman;
Wilson. Scofield, Peters. Ravenel; buildings
and plans, Messrs. Ludlow. chairman; Fox,
Hastings; allotment of funds and space,
Messrs. Peters. chairman: Ravenel. Bowen.
Burch; installation and decorations, Messrs
Scofeld, chairman Chance, DENLY. Rave
mel, Burch; bylaws, Messrs. Clay, chair
man; DENLY, Fox; transportation. Messrs
Chance, chairman; Ludlow, Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Defeated Takoma.

The Eastern Athletic Club broke the Ia
koma Athletic Clubs long string of VIC
tories by defeating them yesterday by the
score of 5 to in a very interesting game.
The battery for Eastern Athletic Club.
LYMAN and Hurdle; for Takoma Athletic
Club. Brown and Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

c. r.. Sup; Della Harmon, shepherd;
Laura Langley, r. s.; J. T. Schrott, F. g.;
Alice Lithgow, treasurer; S.. e. Boswell,
levite; Bailey Gladmon, o. G.: Chas. Bean
I. G.; Amelia Schrott, Mary Smith, E. s.
Policy. Pinkey Boswell, w. w. Boswell
and Allan H. Lithsow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

PROBATE CoURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Lewis Y. Ellie; win dated May
g. 1904, filed.
Estate of Leander Van Riswick; will
ated January %, 1905, fled with petition
for probate; attorney, w. ]. Lambert.
In re Charles T. Kelly guardian allowed
to expend principal: attorney, H. H. Simms
Estate Of Margaret Harrison; order to
advance $50 to Flora E. Butler; attorneys,
Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
Estate of George H. Bakersmith; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney. A. H.
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Gustav H. Mosler. one of the most promis-
ing of the younger school OF American ar
fists, died at his country home at Mar
garetville, In the Catskills Mr.. MosIer
was thirty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled Weather Tonight and Sun
day; Fresh Easterly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
unsettled weather tonight and Sunday; fresh
easterly winds.
For Virginia. conditions favorable for local
showers tonight and Sunday; fresh easterly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Brown agt. Brown; amended order of rat
ification of sale; complainant's solicitor, w.
B. Reilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10TH AND
q SITS. NV, Rev Chas. Hall Everest DID,, act
ing pastor-11 am. public worship with ser
mon; 0:45 am. Sunday school; D. m, Christian
Endeav0r; no evening preaching service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EXPERIENCED ORGANISE AND DIRECTOR DE-
. sfres church engagement: best references Adj
dress ORGAN, Star office. au1S3t
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
TO KILL THE Gar
TERRoRIsTs ARRESTED IN THE
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL PALACE.
Intended to Shoot the Gear as He
Played With His Children
in Palace Grounds.

st. Petersburg.-A well-laid plot
against the life of the emperor,
and one with all the chances Of sue
cess on It's side, was uncovered
Friday by the arrest of two armed
terrorists-a nan and a wOman--in
the quarters OF one OF the servants OF
the Alexandria palace, Peterhof, his
majesty's closely-guarded residence on
Cronstadt bay.
The servants son and another
lackey named Klemm Klepnikoff, who
were concerned in smuggling the ter
rorists through the guards, were ar
rested also.
Emperor Nicholas has been ex-
pectcd to return to PeterhOf this
week, and 1t Is presumed hat the
terrCrists intended to shoot him while
he was ~promenading, or playing with
his children in the palace grounds.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

Washington, ID. C.-The Amcri-
"A Federation OF Labor has issued
its political textbook for the pending
congressional campaign. The publ.
cation IL a modest pamphlet OF thirty
eight pages. and consists of a repub.
llcatlOn Of 'labOr's bill of grievances
of last March; an explanation OF the
origin and purpose of the federation,
together with Il history OF Its efforts
to secure legislation: Il history OF tho
use OF the power of injunction In the
United States courts; an explanation
OF the cight-hOur law; a dissertation
on convict labor. and an announce.
ment OF the campaign committee.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

: BRIEF :


Stensland, the bank wrecker, 10
sorting brOOms In Joliet pen.
Man supposed to be Ora p. Schnei.
der, killed at mouth Of tunnel in st.
Louis.
VIM. Ruenzl. fearing loss Of mind,
kills himself in st. Louis.
Adolph Weber hanged at Sacra.
mento, Cal, for Staying parents.
Powder mill explosion at La Motto,
Mo-, killed three.
Mrs. Luccock, wife OF Rev. Nath.
aniel Luccock, st. Louis, dead; paraly.
sis.
Jacob Steinmetz, hobo, fell dead in
st. Louis. Had $4,000 in bank.
Body of -. F. Gambel, mail clerk,
recovered from CimarrOn river wreck.
Miss Maybell Simpson. New York,
yawned; surgeon unlocked jaws.
Oscar Napier, 8, Abba, Ia, goes to
~reformatory until 81 for killing boy
of 7.
Fred Gerhard, New York club man,
marries Miss Gamble, FlOrodoro girl.
Fred X. Foster, Frisco earthquake
victim, killed self at Kenosha, Wis.
Fire, which originated in a barber
shop, swept the business section Of
Barstow, Cal, causing considerable
loss.
Northwest farmers are holding
their wheat. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago report receipts of 1873 carloads
of wheat Monday, SGS cars On Monday
o! last week and 1852 on correspond.
Ing day of last year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
JAPANESE RAID ROOkERIES
ARMED WITH oATllNo GUNS
THEY COMMIT DEpREDArioNe.
Schooner Reports Houses Of Guards
Of Seal islands Were
1ombarded.

Victoria, -. C.-The sealing schoOn.
err City Of San Diego, the first of
the fleet from the Boring sea,
TO arrive here, brought news Of Sew
eral more raids made by the japanese
sealing armed with quick.
firing guns or Copper and Boring Isl.
ands. whose rookeries are leased by
the American company from the Rus.
sian government. The hunters of the
japanese schoOners who boarded the
City Of San Diego in Boring sea report
that a number of the Japanese schOon.
ers which made raids on Copper
island were armed with Gatlings, with
which they bombarded the huts OF the
guards on the island before landing.
During the summer 1t is estimated
that 20 japanese were killed. 1t Is
not known how many Russians were
SnOt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
MEAT MNEO.
Twelve Cars Ordered Held at New
York.

Chicago, 1l.-TwO car loads Of cold
storage chickens and more than ten
carloads of meat were condemned by
Chief Food Inspector Murray and mis-
assistants, to say nothing OF Is car
casses of diseased cattle and four
calves.
The condemnation OF the chickens
was due to private advices received
by Murray from Canada.
When he learned that the lot had
escaped him and vas on the way to
New York, he notified the authorities
there so they can catch the shipment
at its destination.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
TeIearaphers' Strike Avsrted.

Chicago. m.-As a result of q
conference held between h. j. Nally,
general superintendent. and the EN-
plOyees OF the Postal Telegraph
Gable company an understanding
was reached relative to the construc.
ton and enforcement OF certain rules
and regulations affecting the local
employees In Chicago. and everything
was amicably and satisfactorily az.
ranged. and there will be no strike.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

Commencing at 7 O'Clock Thursday
night, the wind blew at 80 miles for
three Eours, then increased to 60
miles. From that time until 3 o'clock
Friday morning it remained at about
30 and 80 miles an hour. The tides
from the bay backed into the city for
blocks, destroying homes and making
rivers out OF streets.
When the gale was at it's highest,
II women and children were running
frantically about the streets in dark
ness, an alarm of fire added to the
confusion. The fire started In the
Pitt mill, near the business district,
and horses of the fire department re-
fused to go out in The 6ler. With
tin roofs, trees and wires falling
around them. the firemen dragged
their hose wagons by hand to the
blaze. and after hours of work con
trolled H..
Friday afternoon the water rose un-
I'll the business districts presented an
almost Understandable scene.
Hail Hundred Ships Wrecked.
or the so or 60 big steamers and
sailing vessels IN the harbor, only
five or six remain. They have been
driven ashore. and along the water
front Is a mass OF wrcckage from
steamers. tOwboats, launches and sail
Ing craft. Thirty fishing vessels have
been destroyed or damaged, and the
three big fish houses, with their
wharves. are gone Muscogee wharf
and the Comm andancia and Tara.
gona wharves OF the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad are badly damaged
Great iron ships Of two and three
thousand ton have been driven not
only ashore, but have gone through
houses a block from the water front
Houses Along Water Front Destroyed
Every house along the water from
for ten miles has been destroyed, and
the wonder IL that the loss of life Is
not greater.
The tracks OF the Terminal railroad
to tie navy yard and barracks have
been destroyed, az also the trestlet
and bridges. M communication can
be had with the navy yard, but 1t Ii
believed that II has been badly dam
aged.
A number Of warships were there
and these have undoubtedly been de
stroyed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
LORA ON RETURN TRIP.
Starts From Kansas City With Full
Cargo Of Freight.

Kansas City. Mo.-The steamer
Lora, carrying a full cargo OF mixed
freight for points between here and
the Mississippi river. started on It's
return trip to st. Louis.
Gus Hansen. mate of the Lora, which
made Its initial trip last week, said be-
fore starting:
I'm glad to see the river traffic on
the Missouri starting up again. 1t will,
| believe, mean better wages for river
men"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
HEARST AND HUGHES.
New York Democratic and Republi.
can Nominees.

Buffalo, n. Y.-William X. Hearst
candidate of the democratic party for
governor Of New York at the Buf1o
convention. The nomination was made
on the first ballot. his vote being 309
to l24 for William SulZer and Dix II.
but after a most exciting session. Al
though his majority was %overwhelm,
opposed to the last developed a situa-
ton more intense than mas aver been
Witnessed In any convention In the po-
litical history OF this state.