davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
s1gaiu Cock Baoaips rasao
II ana shook bis fist. 50

know nothing save that would fain do my duty
and either win honorable advancement die
worshpful on the field
You wise to be humble" said Chandos;
for indeed he who knows most of war knows best
that there is much to learn. As there is mystery
of the rivers and mystery of woodcraft, even SO
there is mystery of warfare by which battles may
be lost and gained; for all nations are brave, and
where the brave meets the brave it is he who is
crafty and war-wise who will win the day. The
best hound win at fault if he be i'll laid on and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

SO much already that it is
waste of breath to advise
thern?"
" Nay, my fair lord, |
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

Carl ChriHuanHen. NJ p spencer anu
W 7 R.lrev came ID 6'nm W auulehee
"Wednesday Ifternuuu. Mr. Spencer Ia
ncRat anu Mr. Oh ristanseu ilr IJIltlU.lr.
Mr. R.lray taes not want Office himself
1uu he has friends vino to-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

TIE republican primary will
be held Ii. Model Hall tomorrow
night Every republican VOTER
should make it 3 Pnind 10 attend
this meeting Seventeen dele
gases will De chosen To represent
LeaVenwor1h IN the county con
Verdi,1u To meet IN Cashmere
Sepde-ber IsG
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24
Nsl sE.kTE HERE.

The WenabGllee Republic OF
las1 week. sta6ad that u siaGa had
been fixed up by the republicans
of Cheian County outside of We
uaG1ee. The Echo is perhaps
as sEeuratalY informed on this
subject u.s. is the editor of The
Repuhlic, and be can shy with
0u6 hesi5aGiou that no slndta has
been made up, ami uoue viii h,=
made unHiI Sept. Z.
The delegaEinu from this
place and from Blew41t- Peshas
Yin, ChiwBuEum and WeuaIehe4
Lake will go nt0 Ihe county
convention instructed to vote for
Judge KING for represeIl TAIN We,
and Emil Frank for county com
missioner and Bs9 do all they can
10 secure thzir n0minadi0u
They viii, however not go in
sGrucded TO vote for a full county
uiclfAt..
We reengnize that other Pnr-
uious Of the county are entitled
To respectful consideration
More than SIX months ago the
West end SET Up. claim for rep
rsseuhadive and commissioner
This claim was ba-stsd 0u reiles0u-
alba grounds The Ius1iee of
the claim has been r,ecnguizFad
by republicans IN every part Of
the county and We beIe7e viii
receIve favorable consideration
at dhe hands Of the convention
To Meet IN Cashmere on Sept. L.
Ii Is 4 preIIY generally known
secret than for THE purpose of
fur1herIng her OWL ends Tile re-
pubIicans OF W ena1ehee are will
ing TO sacrifice all of their OWE
candidates for county Office IN
order &c secure for Weu8dchee
maE the nomination Of candidate
for the legislature 90 the rePuo-
Ecan dicked. Than they are
doomed TO dlsap Poin1meuH ia ell
but sure.
SO modest il our demand, and
so Just. WI6hAl. that the few
VOTES ueGessBrY 10 SECURE Judge
Kings nomination Will come
FROM the north end of the COUNTY,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24
CAEE E0R PREmARzEs.

NdrinH b 1ernnv given Tint the Republican
Comfy Convention viii 1H 1aid at Cashmere
September L lihd. at sieVen 1'Glunk \, n ami
IL IL accommodated tllRr he primaries or lie
nur-lnse n sientlnE Delegates me 1nnFsuf1un
1s 1rid August =. At rhe IsuHl voting 1iaCH
The aDnuT-Iumnenu n deiegara At IuIrfe
AMI 1ne teiesFaTe -ur aref-v ren vn1ea MINOR
traction thereof. Cast FOR :. Z aeiu t1e lne-
Iiai slenfiun 1eid for uinr senator FsnrrlHI-Y
e. Igsli
The teiegatsun 1y precincts viii ls IA tui-
luv4.
alewtt1. =: Cheiau. s. Cluniium. .. ChlWuu.
dum. ,; -aiunniH. 4 EntiHE 2; LeiIvenynIrli.
~ -Akaslue d Lake " fnurCiiet = CASH
mere. ,; Esshusfin. b Sfeheitu :: WtuHgGi1ee.
= Vest " 4uHreiiHs4. i.
az order N he County CENTRAL Committee.
L. "a him. Chairman.
WALrEH "A. 0LIvE. Acting SeuTsIarr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24
aur Far CanncF sehanC suusrs1I-
nsustanE-

PfoG r. @ Euwers0x, OF Cheian. hus
decided l1 .uaar Ulle rlca 'ur lhe repuh-
loan nomination u the atfica OF GnuuCy
superintendent OF sehuuis aud las AZ
nuuncad tlaf he viii be a candidate De
fore tie county cgnvennom AI' Buw-
arsdE ia amply 4uuliied a1 -.t.ta Charge
OF uhe affiua which ne seeks. If Ls 4
rr-aduuta Of Tie Iowa 8tIua university
anu has aud severa. Yaa's experiences
~ L teaeher n Jhe DuhiiG 4chuGis. de
caught iur 6yu wears n Tile Gheian
4uhouis anu Two years. IN the Lalfasi,te
8uhuni. subsequently lie WIS Tor 1Va
YEARS professor Of mathematics n Jle
I'M rersia7 1f PugeU 5uund il Tacoma,
wniuh puaHm he resiuneet eighteen
muutila ago du aeguunJ OF pGGr leal 1il..
lie. came "a Cheian euunUv nine Venrs
lEu anu aus 1ean 4 resjdenb OF 5ne
.uunuY alnusr continuously since. he
vii ~ dnubr reeaiga die uHIlttt 5up-
Durr uf the republicans Jt lhe Cheiau
valley N his campaign ll 4eguIa the
numiunauu he seeks. -. heiun Leader
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

The family Of C c.. johnson, aeenPg-
M 4 eus5aTz % uh4 n0rEh shi'z- IS 's-
Iciciag ever the arrival ot lev coy
LAST Tuesday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

caaaag- Caaysn<1aR W Eu masx In W.
aaEehse Sept -

The Ch,slan CauuIY DeIuGcra1ic Gem
traI CGmmlJdse met "a FanaEeilzfs la.s1
wsess and haaeti Ehe reprsstsIl dA1nla Gu
tne uocs easr toe George Turner f0r
governor awU Years ago. There VIII
se 1Lnery niue Delegates N the county
g3nVsu1icn.
Dr. Ea4sey " no IS Ehs cou-1i ahsIllian
from L-eIAv,sn worth Attended ahf lls=ssG-
az AID 4ags everything Pasis's,- OF
aarucni,3uslF-
The ernu1Y cnnVs anon Will Me=t=c n
" sEla1Ets@ SerG. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24
OUT FOR OFFICE
F8R SH ERLFE

To the Vdrar4 OF Cheian County
6aving been laiie,i by number Of
M friends over The Gmntr I'd Deeame L
caudidala Tor Ile nomination Of sheriff
have deGide,i 10 make the run sub
ieGt Al the action Of the Republican
county convention 18 he held sept l.
r. T. FERGUSON.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

Mrs. (. e Dewlra. and chilli came
here die ii's1 af Gh s weeit nom t-Vs.ie d.
Mrs. Desira Ia u'aubit-d with asthma
ana come here with the hupn at being
henefiJtssii by Gie climate We have
known al some half dozen whn lnme
here ia die past Two years atilei4s't
with die Annoying naiadY vino we're
entirely Gurest
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

CuRGHRG .AlrIuFAl4-5,.I-viues tverv SundaT
,rutnv 9cnuui Il 10 .Hu. n
1uhiiC vdIamn ~ d DO q. n.
evening 3Hr71us 30 30 n.
NpHilnu ur conferences. PRAYER anu unit
STUDY % lie timran every SItIriur lt TO-
rlit Lauit'4 J1lulu meets arerv nhur>,iaH 81
2 lan n. II ne lumnuf members, ~ announced
Frervnaur invited "a Iurautt III Ir lnH % nc
services.
s.. Garrison 1ust9r
EPISCOPAL. -ss,TviCea twice g nunl+l To- t'7'-
-efrIHi lHll. EplHc1uMl .luid meats 5HaiN |Hu-
nesdaV 40 ne hume " nemnol's. - 4nnudini' ID.
= NJ Billion pastor
ILIC--.srVluHs "a file -1ltluilu 9hutrn
avnIv fuur'u suuusy rlu nuul15 uitss tl
30 a n .nnuuF sciluui 20 p N, Haeiu'>
% D. n .nw Miss 'uiluwiul nuullisy
Father =. Colin, RhStur
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

Vim. Blce, VINO muuaiI her'e h'am
V7 .nilll,ilett last week. laa JlRHu ID his
reaidenee in The KingseY house an The
north -itit. ot 1Ie track
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-08-24

a ai0ud hurst anu iooG at val-r .asU
weeit br8ugh6 1u lighg a raid 4uart1
p.in showing die pune sJuf I .arge
auanGilies. N N,4va,ia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
CHAPTER III.

1t was a beautiful moonlight night,
and Nottingham was looking her best as
we made our way along the avenue lead
ing to the Piazza 1871. The President
walked briskly, silent but serene; I fol-
lowed, the trouble in my mind reflected
in q somewhat hang-dog air, and I was
much comforted when the President broke
the stiffness of the night by saying:
You have set your foot on the first
rung of the ladder that leads to fame and
wealth, Mr.. Martin"
was rather afraid I had set it on the
first rung of the ladder that leads to the
gallows. But there the foot was; what
the ladder turned out to be was in the
hands of the gods; so I threw off care,
and as we entered the Piazza I pointed
TO the statue, and said:
Behold my inspiring example, your ex-
cellency!"
Exactly" he replied, I make the most
OF my opportunities"
l knew he regarded me as one of his
opportunities and was making the most
OF me. This is not a pleasant point of
view to regard ones self from, so /
changed the subject, and said:
Shall we call for Don Antonio?"
"Why?"
Well, as he's minister of finance, l
thought perhaps his presence would make
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
NEGRO SUSPECTS IN FEAR
Lynching Threatened Five Men Accused
of Killing Four in North
Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 16.-The
five negroes accused of the brutal murder
and attempted incineration = of Isaac
Lyerly, the latter's wife and their two
children at BARRIERS Junction Saturday
morning, are safely lodged behind the
bars in the Mecklenburg county Jail here,
but fear lynching. A mob of Rowan
county citizens is said to be forming to
take the negroes and burn them at the
stake. The jail is guarded by posse of
deputies and state troops may be ordered
here.
The accused were slipped out of the
Rowan county Jail after midnight Satur-
day and brought here just in time to
avert a lynching.
One Of the negroes under arrest con
fessed that not only did they intend
destroying all evidence of their crime,
but that they had also planned to assault
the two elder girls who escaped and
afterWard burn them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
A Marvellous Tree.

A marvellous tree is reported to have
been discovered in the San Jacinto
Mountains, on the borders Of Mexico.
The leaves Of the tree resemble those
Of the fig in shape, but they are of vivid
purple and covered with bristly hairs,
which easily penetrate the skin, causing
painful swellings. The flowers are red,
and greatly resemble tarantulas.
The most peculiar feature Of the
plant, however, is the heavy and sick
enirg odor it gives off. A few whiffs
of this produces Inconsistencies. In
fact, the discoveries Of the tree were
rendered lnsensible by 1t.
AS the plant seems to have no bo-
tanical name, it is proposed to call it
either the 'Tarantula Plant" or the
"Chloroform Tree"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
Wisconsin Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
Especial. 1.-The following pensions Lave
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
John Mccandless $50; F. F. Pa Paramore s2t;
bert $50; W. Z. Keeney, SIS; SCHUYLER Bunder,
r.. So: Anton Schruter, S12; c. ". Hughes, SO;
Helen b. Carter $40.
Martin Pickett $l2;, Edward /, Riggs, So;
Christopher Krinke, $12; Daniel J. Miller $40;
Niehelm Dickhof, 500 Henry D. stiehl. $50;
Tancs Scott S24 John r. Crossman, IS; Theo-
dore j Damn. S24; Nelson Bacon, 50; Walter =.
sage SO: Emily Sayles, 49, ilaTl z. Russell. s..
Peter McHughes, $12; L. /. .7rve, SO; o. i.
Rowe. $50; Henry Mason. s. " II. Foote.
S10: Hugh Reid, So; II. y. Gyy(ei S24: J. Z
Helke, S.; X T. Jeglin, SIS; Sarah G. Brayton
Catharine Grill, ST.
]. s. Harvey sic; William Fllicott, SO; J. II
Baesness 81: David Teith, IS: Arthur Merjgoid.
81: A. I Seymour, $12; Charles Dal!nan SO.
G, P. CLARK. $40; W u Creeker, IS; j. Z. Me
Mullen S. c. NJ TAFT, Sc.
Bernard Sebastian. SO; John RGhlf. So: sgl
vester Laneke. So; J. q Cartwright, S.; Frank-
IS; N. W. Weeks, s.; ". =. Woodcoc1. so;
T. f Forbes, $12: minor OF James Lasswell,
SIC; Albert SaIiday, IS; Peter Guesteson. S12
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
INNOCENT DIES
FOR GEN. TREPOFF.
Assassination of Gen. Kozlov at St.
Petersburg Musical Was
a Mistake,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.--De-
tails of the assassination of Gen. Kozlov
CT the headquarters staff, in the park at
Peterhof on Saturday, prove beyond
question that the murderer believed he
was killing Gen. Trepoff.
The tragedy occurred at 9:2O in the
evening in the presence of several thou
sand people who were listening to the
music in the English park, before the
grand chateau, adjoining the park of
Alexander palace, where the imperial
family and Gen. Trepof reside.
Photograph Was Used.
A young man, dressed like a workman,
seeing Gen. Kozlov, who resembles Gen.
Trepoff, gazed long and earnestly at the
generals face and then took photo
graph from his pocket to compare. Il.
with Kozlov's features, as if to m& ,
sure of his identity. The man then drew
a pistol and fired four shots point blank
at Kozlov, who died on the spot. The
assassin started to flee, but Prince An
dromiroff seized him and turned him over
to the police, who thronged the park.
The crowd shouted Lynch him. but
the prisoner was conducted safely to po-
lice headquarters.
When he was searched Trepoff's photo
graph was found in the assassin's pocket.
He refused to give his name, although he
openly avowed that he was a member of
the social revolutionary organization.
Victim Not a Politician.
Gen. Kozov was not involved in poll
tics He married granddaughter Of
the famous field marshal Count Alex
ander Suvaroff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
GOVERNOR MUST DECIDE.
Whether Special Election Shall Be Held
IN Second Congressional District
or Net

MADISON, Wis, July 17.-[Special.l
Attorney General Sturdevant has re-
vised his opinion in regard to the hold
ing of special election to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Congress
man III. c. Adams, and now holds that
Gov. Davidson can decide whether
special election shall be held or whether
the vacancy shall be filled at the next
general election. If special election is
held it must be at least sixty days prior
to the general election. 1t might be held
on primary election Gay anu would then
not involve the expense otherwise re-
CURED. The primary election law
would not apply in the event of a spe-
cial election, but nomination would be
made under the old caucus and conyen-
ton system.
1t is believed that Gov Davidson will
call special election, to be held on
primary election day, and will instruct
the secretary of state to send out no.
tees to the county clerks to that effect
1t is supposed that John Nelson, who
had announced his candidacy for the
nomination, will be a candidate before
the caucuses and conventions and also
any other candidate who is brought out
in the district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
LETTER SAVED DREYFUS
UNANSWERED MISSIVE SHOWED
FORGERY.
H. Philip Bunau-Varilla and His Brother,
Owner of the Matin, Get the
Credit.

PARIS, July 16.-H. Philip Bunau-
Varilla has given a remarkable story of
how he first discovered positive proof of
Dreyfus' innocence and the guilt of Maj.
Count Esterhazy. Dreyfus said during Il
recent dinner here that II. Bunau-
Varilla's chance detection of the counter
felt bordereau was the real cause of the
triumph of justice. The latter says:
Dreyfus and l entered the Polytechnic
school ogether in 1873. l recall his char
acteristic Jewish look, which was unpre-
possessing. But he was a good fellow and
a companionable student. Our ways parted
on our graduation, he going into the army
and becoming government engineer. We
seldom came together after that but once,
we chatted about a project for the develop
ment Of the French Congo.
Laer Dreyful wrote to me for information
for the purpose of writing geographical
study upon French possessions in Africa.
Through an oversight the letter remained
unanswered. 1t was some years later that
Dreyfus was convicted. Happening to dine
afterwards with my brother, Maurice, pro-
prletor of the Matin, he spoke Of having q
Photographic reproduction of the bordereau.
constituting the only proof upon which,
spoke Of it the idea flashed across my mind
that | might compare the document with
something written by Dreyfus. l finally
found the old unanswered letter.
l began a careful comparison. The first
glance gave me the impression that they
were in the same handwriting, but suddenly
l observed something which caused me pro-
found establishment. In Dreyfus' letter to
me the words having a double So were
written with a long IS" first and short
So second, whereas In the bordereau IL
was just the reverse. 1t was like right
handed man trying to write with his left
hand.
My brother made an Independent com.
parson of the bordereau and the letter and
reached the some conclusion. Maurice i'm
mediately announced his determination to
publish the photograph SO that every one
possessing letters written by Dreyfus would
be able to make comparisons. The appear
ance of the photograph led NJ Castro a
stock broker, to recognize it as being In the
handwriting Of one of his clients, Count
Esterhazy, thus preciptating Esterhazy's
trial and the publication of Zolas famous
Il accuse" letter. 1t permitted Col. Pic
quart to break his silence.
All the facts which so violently agitated
the world for years were simply the results
which would not have occurred If had not
forgotten to answer the letter Dreyfus wrote
to me about the Congo Once that letter
answered, l would have torn his letter to
pieces, the photograph of the bordereau
would not have appeared in the Matln, ana
Dreyfus would be dead in shame or still
confined on Devils island
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
BIG STICK" WILL FALL.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO USE IT
AMONG CENTRAL AMERICAN
COUNTRIES.
GUATEMALATWlCE BEATEN
Two Thousand Slain, Wounded or In
jured by Salvadoreans in Terrific
Battle on Saturday.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 16.-Peace
negotiations between Guatemala and Sal
vador are being arranged today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Acting Secretary of
State Bacon at Sycamore Hill. The
question not yet settled is whether Hon
duras will become a party to the negotia-
tons at this time. 1t is reasoned here
that it would be hardly fair to Guatemala
to face two former foes in peace con-
ference at one time. Honduras Will
probably agree to the settlement ar
ranged by the two states primarily IN
volved.
The negotiations, it is stated, will
doubtless be held on board the American
cruiser Marblehead, now in Guatemalan
waters. The arbitrator on behalf OF
the United States and Mexico will be
the Mexican minister to Central Amer
lea, Messrs Combs and Merry, United
States minister to Guatemala, and Sal
vador respectively. The date and detail
of the proceedings beyond this have not
been arranged.
Willing to Arbitrate
WASHINGTON, DC, July 16.-Hon-
duras is willing to disarm and submit its
grievances to arbitration as soon as
Guatemala and Salvador agree to do
likewise. A dispatch announcing Hon
duras' willingness to arbitrate was re-
ceived today by the state department
from Phillip Brown, the American
charge.
Mr.. Merry, the American minister to
Salvador, advised the department today
that he is still negotiating with the Sal
vadorean authorities trying to get them
to agree to disarm and meet the Guate-
malan ENJOYS in Washington, or else
where, to arrange for settlement.
Two Battles Are Fought.
SAN SALVADOR, July 16,-The Sal
vadoran army again attacked the Guate-
malan forces at Plantanar Saturday
night and obtained victory over them.
the Guatemalans suffering loss OF 1000
men in killed, wounded and prisoners.
A Guatemalan army which invaded
Honduras by way of Santa Fe has been
repulsed by the Honduran army. Hon
duras is making common cause with
Salvador. Honduras has more, than
$4,000 militia, mostly we'll armed, and
will prove valuable ally OF Salvador
and the revolutiOniStS.
In reply to a request for statement
as to the truth or falsity of reports that
Nicaragua has assisted in the war
against Guatemala, President Zelaya
said:
Nicaragua has been, is, and will re-
main, neutral"
However, it is believed that President
Bonilla of Honduras is compelled by
President Zelaya of Nicaragua and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
NEW MOVE IN TRACTION WAR.
Street Car Employees Seek Damages from
City Officers.


OSHKOSH, Wis, July 17,-sqm-
Attorney William c. Cowling, Assistant
Chief of Police Arthur Gabbert and Po-
liceman Theodore Kant in suits brought
by Charles Baker and John Eichman, III
which the officers are made joint de-
PENDANTS. The plaintiffs ask for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 for alleged
humiliation, injury to their feelings and
false arrest, said to have been suffered
June 20.
The case grows out of the traction
fight. Acting under orders from City
Attorney Cowling, Gabbert and Kant ar
rested Baker and Eichman after they
had refused to leave the work. They
were Immediately released. The plain
tiffs had refused to stop work of paving
North Main street pending the hearing
of an injunction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
CAN'T DELEGATE POWER.
Attorney General Gives Important Opin-
ion on Articles of Incorporation
Really an Antitrust Decision.

MADISON, Wis, July 17.-[Special. ]
Attorney General Sturdevant has handed
an opinion to Secretary of State Houser
holding that the state will not allow
articles of incorporation to be amended
and to have Incorporated under such an
amendment, provision delegating all
the power of a corporations directors to
an officer or agent. This opinion will af-
feet the Standard Coal company of Mil
waukee, of which, it is alleged a. j..
Earring is president. The amendment
sought to be filed apparently had for its
purpose the delegation of all the power
of the corporation to one individual for
the purpose Of having other corporations
delegate their powers to this one indivi-
dual. The general holds that such an
act is against public policy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
FoREsTERs ELECT OFFICERS.
R. C. Sherrard Is Chosen Supreme Ranger
at Madison.

MADISON, Wis. July 1.-THE Unit
ed Foresters today elected the followin!
officers:
Supreme ranger, r. c. Sherrard, Chi
cago; supreme vice ranger G. w. >, ool-
ford BarabOo, Wis; supreme councillor,
Judge James Schoonmaker, st. Paul;
treasurer, E. w. Randall, st. Louis; SUI
preme secretary, G. w. Blann, Milwaukee;
supreme physician, Dr. S. w. Richman,
Chicago; law committee. James Schoon-
wis; Frank Areng Chicago; finance com
mittee Daniel Doyle, Saltwater Mimi
Fred Kroll Chicago, ana L. Mi Eddy, St.
Paul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
SAYS WIFE ELOPED.
Igratz Lowendoski of Racine Says Won
an Has Gone with Another, Taking
Four Children.

RACINE, Wis, July 17.-[Special l.
Officers of Racine, Milwaukee and Stur-
geon Bay are looking for Mrs. Ignatz
Lowendoski of 1926 La Sale street. also
her four children and a boarder named
Stephen Yorame, charged with having
eloped with Mrs. Lowendoslli
When LowendOski went home last
evening he discovered that his wife and
children and their clothing was gone.
He found they had taken an interurban
car to Milwaukee and from that place
would take a boat to Sturgeon Bay. y
warrant has been issued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
BELOIT GIVES FRANCHISE.
Rockford g. Interurban Secures Thirty
Year RIGHT in CITY

BELOIT, Wis. July 1l.-ISpecial.l /
The common council last night granted a
franchise to the Rockford & Interurban
Electric Railway company, to build and
maintain a city railway. The franchise
extends for thirty years and in return the
city granted the interurban company the
right to carry package freight through
the city. The company agrees to have
the line in operation December /, 1907,
and will begin the work within thirty
do