davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Our good friend Prof R.G. Hale
of Fulton in writing to the MES
SAGE says: Enclosed you will
Hud one dollar to be applied on
my subscription to the best week
ly paper in Audrain county"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Prof. LIB. Sippls, who has been
teaching four years 10 the ward
schools Of Kirksyille. has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Folk as Supt. Of
the Adair county schools. He ID
a young man for the office, but be
Ia all right. Our Rush Hill read
ers will all rcmember him. he ID
the SON OF Mr.. aud Mrs. L.H. Sip.
pie. formerly Of Rush Hill but who
are now residents OF Fayette, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

HI. Ward has sold his l72 acre
farm, known as the Lou Clark
place, adjoining Laddonia on the
south. to IA. Best Of Illinois for
Gil, 800. Mr.. Best will move to
the place in d couple Of months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

j. w. jackson aud family have
moved from Farber to Rush Hill.
The Forum says they are good citi-
zens and Farber regrets to lose
them,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07
MEXICO CHARITIES.
Miss Frost Gives Second
Annual Re-
port

The following new subscribers
have been added to the list of con-
tributors to the charity fund: Mrs.
M. l.. Jones. DR.. Bragg. Miss ow.
iugs. Miss Diuwiddie, G.. II. Ham.
ilton, Mr.. Lyman. Mr.. Keiser, CT.
Clark, j. Z. King, w. II. KEENAN,.
Miss Margaret DeLaporte, Wanda
lia, Mo-. j. j. Steele, DR.. Gibbs,
Mrs. Grille, the HarvestOrs aud
Workers oF the Christian church,
aud Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church.
Value Of garmants received for
distributions ten cent value Is
placed on each second. hand gar
ment. $l3.ll
No. OF calls to the poor, sick.
blind, strangers, &c
No. of calls received. lat
No. of garments received, l3l
No. Of pictures, magazines. pa.
pers aud books received, 727
No. of miscellaneous articles re-
ceived. 10
No. of magazines. papers. pie
lures aud books distributed, Ill
No. of miscellaneous articles dis
taibuted, Q
Applications for work, 5
Jobs secured, l9
No. who desired to employ help, 20
No. aided with provision, fuel, 4
No. aided with book aud tuition, 2
The following assisted with
clothing. furniture. literature, pic
lures, games aud sewing: Mrs. j L.
V. Williams. Mrs. Varnon, Miss
Florence Ford, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs.
Schaid, Mrs. 4. o. Morris, Mis- 6
Mary Reed. Miss Burnett, Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. Walter Squires,
Mrs. w. N. Boatman. Miss Nell
Coons. a. SB. Smith. Miss Zola
Beal, Miss 0wiugs. Mrs. Yancey
Mrs. Edwin Mathews. Roy Ferris
Mrs. Doss. Mrs. j. b. Graham
Mrs. Frank Pearl. Miss Emma
Cauthorn, Mrs. Bledsoe, Mrs. Van
Ness. Mrs. K. d. Graham, Mrs
Cave, Mrs. Will Llewellyn, Miss
Barnett, Miss Alberta Kenuen,
Mrs. Aker, Mrs. Walter Pollock,
Mrs. j.. j. Steele. Mrs. Glendy
Mrs. Anna Holt aud charity ant
help department Of the Epwortl
League.
The Free Reading room is il
the n. Z. room up stairs in tht
City HOll, to which everybody il
welcome. The choicest magazines
papers aud books are donated t.
the Reading Room aud for distri
button. This literature affords in
struction aud recreation for many
homes. and some is sent to thu
country, and to the various institu'
tions in the city,
The Office joins the ReadinI
Room and any one desiring Il
know more about the work is re
lquested to call.
The Association has q woOd.yar
where employment may be secured
Miss Frost has been appointed
Attendance Office- by the SchOC
Board, aud with the assistance
that the Associated Charities caI
give, there will be no excuse fo
nou.attendance Of any child {
school age.
: The secondhand clothing sale
well attended every Monday morn
I ing.
Open thy mouth, Judge rigbI
eOusly. plead the cause of the poo
and needy"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. w. II. Brown are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. David
Waters OF Denver, Colo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Hugh Donnelly, Jr., Of this
city has gone to California where
he has accepted q responsible posi-
tion in a railroad office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Albert ferguson of Odessa, Mo-. /,
visited his mother here this week,
Mrs. Theo. Jones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

John P. Arnold, a son of h. r.
Arnold of this city, is president
of two new banks recently estab-
lished, one at Hardin and the 9th.
er al Huntly, Montana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

James Walker Of Muskogee, IT.
arrived last week on q visit to his
mother here, Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Miss Mildred Whitney Of this
city left last week to resume her
school studies in Boston School OF
Expression.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

The city Council last week con.
tracted with the Electric Light Co.
for SO more street lights. They
will costs $4.75 per month each.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Homer Adams OF Galesburg, ILL.,,
visited his parents here last week,
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w. Adams.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

VIM. WainscOtt, Of Long Branch
neigbbornood, bought 80 acres Of
land OF w. Dowell for 81, 800.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Charles Lewis and James Roy sold
some fat cattle last week on the
Chicago market at $6.65 and $6.S5
per hundred pounds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Miss Olive Sipple, formerly Of
Rush Hill. is teaching school near
Fayette Mo. ,at q salary Of $50 per
month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

JOhu johnson. out at Sailing.
this county. bought J.W. Mahan's
farm Of 80 acres in that neighbor-
hood, paying &55 per acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Miss Frances Cunningham will
spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Duffy, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mrs. A. G. Azdell of this city
visited her daughter at I,addonia
last week, Mrs. j. d. Greer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Gray has sold his fruit farm. just
southeast OF Mexico, to a Monroe
county man at $500 per acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mr.. aud Mira. j. H.. Rodes Of
Sedalia visited Mrs. Rodes' par
ents here last week, Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. V. williams.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Rev. John Kerr Of Moutgom cry
City visited relatives north Of Mex
leo last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Jene Chrisman aud Curtis Rod.
gers of Martinsburg returned few
days ago from a trip TO Canada.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Ed. w. Il. Hook of this city
filled the pulpit of the Christian
church at Wheeling, Mo-. last
Sunday. ......
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mrs. George Brock Of this city
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. DE.
Shea, OF Carrollton, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

B. W.. Hale Of Eaddonia bought
a Cue young Duroc hog for go a.
the w. s. wiIbarn Daroc sale
held last week at Hamilton, No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Rev. G. M. G. 0akes of Frank
ford has been called to the pastor
ate Of the Presbyterian church at
Farber.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Miss Pearl McIlhiney has re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Illinois.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

The infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs.
w. d. Miller of Long Branch died
last week and was inferred at Berea.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

II will pay YOU to see our line of
Superior, Jewel and Estate Oak
soft coal heaters.
tN......... a. ~ . 1880, -,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mrs. William Parker has moved
to Mexico from Auxvasse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Mrs. WIN. Barkley visited her
daughter. last week, Miss Bennetta,
who is attending school atColumbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Just received acar lOadOf Stude,
baker farm wagons.
FERRIS &CAUTHoRN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Both OF above speakers were on
the program at the Mexico Chau-
tauqua last summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07
~ HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. III

Mrs. Thod BOulware, of Long
Bra nch neighborhood, continues
quite sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07
Miss Lewis Dies.

Miss Edna Lewis of Martinsburg
is home from Colorado. where she
went for the benefit of her health.
She was not helped, however.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07
Holtkamp Sale.

Tb, Chas. Il"ltkamp sale We'd.
nesday Of last week was great
success. Stock sold we'll aud every
body paid cash. James Quinlan,
the clerk, furnishes us with the list
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

FERRIS & CAUTHORN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-07

Total $2,2IS so
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
EvADEs .EDICT OF COURT.
Standard Oil Company Still Doing
Business in Texas.


New York, Sept. 20.-Evidence was
adduced at the hearing of the federal
suit against the Standard Oil company
Of New Jersey, which Frank B. KEEL
logg, who is conducting the govern
ment's action, says tends to prove
that the Standard Oil company is op-
Grating in Texas under the name of
the Corsicana Refining company. The
Texas antitrust laws forbid the Stand
ard Oil company from doing business
within that state. Mr.. Kellogg devel-
oped from Wesley M. Tilford, treas
urer of the Standard Oil company,
that H. c. Folger and G. M. Payne,
who. Mr.. Kellogg said, were the own
ers of the Corsicana company, are off,
cials of the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. Kellogg further developed the
fact that John D. Rockefeller owned
more than one-fourth interest in the
old Standard Oil trust. Mr.. Tilford
testified that it was correct that Mr..
Rockefeller owned 256,854 shares out
Of total Of 972,50O shares of Stand
ard Oil trust certificates in 1892 and
that later an assignment was made
transferring to Mr.. Rockefeller his
proportionate interest in the stocks
Of the subsidiary companies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
ri EVEN MEN KILLED
Six Others Fatally Injured in
Michigan Mine Disaster.
CAGE DROPS 700 FEET
8rake on Hoistlne Machine Falls t.
Hold and Victims Are Hurled 70
Bottom OF SHAFT.

Negaunee. Mich, Sept. 21.-By q
cage plunsing 700 feet down tho shaft
of the Jones & Laughlin Steel com
pany mine eleven mon were killed
and seven fatally injured. iii
The cage of human freight was be-
ing lowered on its first trip for the
day when the brake. on tho hosting
drum suddenly failed to hold. Two
other men sprang to the assistance Of
the one at the brake wheel, but their
combined efforts did not avail and
the wire cable continued to unreel
from the drum like thread from a
bobbin. The cage shot down q cou-
pie of hundred feet before a kink In
the too rapidly paying out Of the ca
BILE caused it to part and from that
point the cage had sheer drop to the
bottom of the shaft, the safety
catches with which it was equipped
failing to operate. The surging Of the
neahle In its mad flight tore out part
)of the side of the enginehouse and
ripped out several of the sheaves in
and about the shafthouse.
Workmen at the bottom of the mine
Immediately set about the grewsome
task Of removing the dead. The 700
foot fall had huddled the bodies to-
gether and there they lay in one pile,
a mass of lifeless flesh and blood. The
bones of the bodies were so shattered
that the men, when they fell, were
piled on top of each other like so
many pelts of leather. Seven men
were found still alive. They are ia
tally hurt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
SIxTY.THREE WERE KILLED
Latest Details Add to Horror Of Wreck
in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept 21.-Fuller de-
tails of the wreck Thursday on the
Mexican Central railroad at Encarna-
cion, where the Ell Paso express COL
1ided with a freight train, bring the
total number Of deaths to sixty-three
and the number of injured is now
given at forty-three. Many Of the in
jured will die.
The engineer Of the freight train. an
American named Brock, Is said to
have confessed to disobedience of or
ders. Brock and the conductor of
the freight train, a man named Ran
dleman, attempted to make their es-
cape across the country after the &C.
cident. They were captured by a
squad Of soldiers and are now in pris-
on. The Mexican laws hold them
strictly responsible for the accident.
The two trains met in a deep cut
on curve while going at full speed.
The passengei train was two hours
late and making up time. The two
engines and the first four coaches of
passenger train were telescoped and
demolished. The Pullman cars were
not injured and no Pullman passen-
gers was hurt. The surviving pas
sengers reached this city Friday af-
ternoon. It is now known definitely
that no American was injured. The
wreck is the worst in the history of
the road.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
IOIL TRUST |: !! S''T' |. Defense /
Plans Revealed BY Questions On
cresS-Examinaton.
EVERY CHARGE WILL Be NET
Standard OFFICIAL Declares That the
Fight in Colorado Was Started .
by the ,ndspeadsntA 81

New York. Sept. 2s.-The line Of
defense of the Standard on company
Of New Jersey tosthe, allegations made
by the federal government in: its suit
against the company was Indicated In
the hearing during tho day whom Yves.
icy H. Tiford. treasurer of the Stand
ard Oil company, was cross-examined
by John G. Milburn. chief Of counsel
Tor the defendants. Mr.. Milburn's in
terrogations to the witness were de-
signed to show that in the oil. fight In
Colorado between the Standard and
the independent companies the first
10 cut prices were the Independent
companies and there We're no troubles
made for the independent companies
except those which arose from natural
causes. Mr.. Tilford explained the
reason why the supply of crude oil
had been cut down to the sixteen in
dependents in the Pittsburg field just
before the agreement wax made with
he Standard was because the oil sup
!jly in that district was diminishing.
Mr.. Milburn developed that the oil
firm of Schofeld, Shurmer & Teagle
Of Cleveland, an independent COM
1any, waasnot forced into the Stand
.rd's control but had been taken over
after many suggestions from the Off,
GERS of the Schofield company. The
questions that adduced this testimony
and others put to the witness showed
that the defendants intend to meet the
government on every point raised in
The long bill Of complaint.
On redirect examination Mr.. Kellogg
sought 10 draw from the witness that
where the Standard had the selling in
a field without opposition it sold it's oil
for over Is cents and that where there
was competition the Standard sold its
oil as low as cents. Mr.. Tilford said
that he did not know if that was the
fact
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
n SENATOR B0RAH's CASE
But Little Progress Made on the
First Day.

First Day.
Boise, Ida, Sept. William E.
Borah, at the Threshold of career
in the United States senate. having
been elected to take his seat at the
coming session Of congress. was
placed on trial Monday before Judge
Edward Whitson in the federal court
charged with conspiring to defraud
the United States government out Of
title to many, thousand acres Of timber
land in Boise county.
Indicted with Senator Borah are
twelve other persons. while it 10
claimed the conspiracy also extended
to 10S rssid Snts Of Southern Idaho
who acted as entrymen Ii taking out
the timber claims which we're lsubse-
Quently turned over to the Barber
Lumber company, 4 corporation which
employed Borah as attorney. +. e s'#s= ...
Cloaked under the legal title Of
John Doe" the attorneys Of the gov.
eminent disclosed in open court the
fact that Former Governor steunen-
berg was included In the indictment
and Is alleged to have had a leading
part In the so-called conspiracy.
The announcement came as COM
plete surprise to the community at
large. Several of the talesmen ex-
amtned for Jury duty declared that
they had never even heard 1t intimat-
ed that the governor, who was assassi-
mated by Harry Orchard, had in any
way been connected with the land
frauds Investigation.
Little or no progress was made at
the first davis session Of c0urf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
one THOUSAND PER CENT
Annual Profits Of the Standard OIL
Company Of Indiana.

New York, Sept. 19.-Prof1ts OF
more than 1000 per cent per year are
made by the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, the corporation sentenced to
pay a fine of $29.240,0O0 by Judge
Lands in Chicago. The companys
profits for 1906 were $10,516,0S2 and
in 1903 they were $s,753,410, a total
for two years business of $18,269 ,492.
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey owns 5000 shares of the In
diana company stock The Indiana
company is capitalized at $1,000,000.
The dividends paid by the Standard
Oil company of Indiana last year ag-
gregated $4,495,5OO, or little more
than 100000 less than the profits.
The figures We're presented in the fed
aral proceedings against the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey. The
dividends and profits of sixteen other
subsidiary corporations also were
given
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE
Alleged Pennsylvania Grafters
Taken Into Custody.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-The long
expected arrests of those held respop-
sible for the frauds committed in the
furnishing and decorating OF Pennsyl-
vania's $12,O00,O00 capitol were made
Wednesday, the attorney general
causing warrants to be issued for
fourteen Of the eighteen persons and
firms named by the capitol investiga-
ton committee as being involved in
the scandal. Those for whom war.
rants were issued are:
Joseph M. Huston, architect, and
his active assistant, Stanford B.
Lewis. both of Philadelphia; John H.
Sanderson, Philadelphia, chief con.
tractor for furnishings; Congressman
H. Burd Cassel, Marietta. Pa. treas
urer and executive officer of the Penn
sylvania Construction company, con-
tractors for steel filing cases; James
H. Shumaker, Johnstown, Pa, former
superintendent Of public grounds and
buildings, who receipted for the fur
nishings; George F. Payne and his
partner, Charles g.. Wetter, both of
Philadelphia. builders Of the capitol
and contractors for the 3303, 900 attic;
William P. Snyder, Spring City, Pa,
former auditor general. who approved
the warrants Of the contractors; WILL
lam L. Mathues, Media, Pa, former
state treasurer. who paid the bills of
the contractors; Charles F. Kinsman.
Wallis Barleau, John G. Neiderer and
George K. Storm. all of Philadelphia.
stockholders in the Pennsylvania
Bronze company. organized by Sander
son for the manufacture of the S., 000,-
900 lighting fixtures: Frank Irvine,
auditor in the auditor generals Office.
who audited the accounts of the con-
tractors.
The warrants were sworn out before
Harrisburg aldermen and nearly all
the defendants, who had been notified
by the attorney general of the action
he was about to take, appeared during
the day, waived hearing and entered
bail for their appearance in court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
u rank Gotta
Licensed Auctioneer
RANDALL, MINNESOTA
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF MORRISON.
In Pr>t ate Court, Special Term. Sept. 2.
1901.
In the matter Of the estate of Luke
Casey, deceased.-
Letters testamentary ON the estate
of Luke Casey. deceased. late of the
county of Morrison, state of Minnesota
beina granted to Anne Casey.
It il ordered, That three months be aud
the same il hereby allowed from and after
he date Of this order In which all persons
hayin9 claims or demands against the
MIA deceased are required to die the 0on10
IA the probate ca1ft Of said county, for ex.
al,,inafion and D0wance. or be forever
* Il further ordered. That the 18th day
of December 1901, ut 10 o'clock 4. r., ct Q
sneciai term of probate court TO be held ut
fke nrobate Office In tie court house II
tie XIV Off Little Falls. In raid county. b
ma the same hereby 10 appointed % the
Hme md place when and where the SAID
nsobates court win exenine and adjust
ssid claiue and demands.
= Xnd e n farther ordered, That notice O
aach nearing be given 20 all c1edttoke ana.
nersons intei eeted In said estate by forth
IN nubliahinge this order once In each
~ Tor three successive weeks y the
Titfie Falls Herald a 1eeny 4ex3e
naner pfinted and published at 1Ate1e
Eaile. In said county.
b Dated 1T Little Fails. Mtnnssota, this
Nst day Of September, A.D. WI.
a = Judge Of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
Root Return. to Washington.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Secretary
Root was at his desk at the state de-
partment during the day and resumed
bis work with . zest that indicated
complete recovery from the exhausted
condition In which he left Washington
at the beginning Of the summer. His
eye vas clear and bright, his COM
pleun was good and there was 4
strength in the clasp Of his hand
which showed that the secretary Was
In fine physical condition.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
ELKS IN AN AUTO WRECK.
Four Members Of the Order Killed at
Colorado SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 49,
A powerful racing automobile occu.
pied by seven prominent Elks and a
chauffeur and built to hold but three
passengers, while running at terrific
rate, crashed into telephone pole at
the bottom of the West Hurfando
street hill here and was wrecked.
-Four Of the occupants were killed and
the others were more or less seriously
hurt. The bodies of the dead were
mangled almost beyond recognition.
The dead are: w. H. Ralston. a dealer
In electrical supplies; H. Winnal:
John s. Grey. formerly Of New York,
and Britton L. Graves, druggist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
LAKE STEAMER WRECKED

Captain and Five or Six Of the Crew
Perish.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Caught In
q northwest gale between Whitedsh
and Vermillion points, on the eastern
end Of Lake Superior, the Gilchrist
steamer Alexander Nimick became
disabled and was driven ashore. She
is total wreck.
Captain Randall and five or six sail
ors We're drowned. Eleven men, con-
stituting the rest of the crew, reached
shore.
The Nimick was wrecked on the
bleak southern shore of Lake Supe-
rior. No living soul was within many
miles of the desolate place where the
survivors managed to pilot their life
boats through the raging surf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
General Cecil Clay Dead.

Washington, Sept. ao.-asnsral CO.
ell Clay. general agent Of the depart.
ment Of tustice, died here suddenly.
He had been IN ,pQqrs health for some
weeks. General Clay was sfxty:ave
years old and native Of .PhilAdel-'
phia. He was an expert ride shot,
member Of numerous patriotic organ
izations and, q leading- eitizAn g Wash
ingtou. ss 81. * IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
ATHEIST DEFIES GOD.
Stricken Dead as Soon as He Utters
the Challenge.

the Challenge.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-An Examiner
special from Ada, O., says:
AS Amos Clarke, aged forty. farm
or living on the Lewiston reservoir,
twenty miles south of here, openly de-
fed the Lord he was struck dead In
hts front yard. Clarke had been known
as an atheist for years and in the
presence of his family and several
neighbors said there was no God and
defied the Supreme Being to punish
hip. No sooner had the words LETT
his lips than he was stricken and died
. Few minutes later. His family is
composed of Christian boys and girls
who have been secretly trained and
instructed by the mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-09-27
Transatlantic Wireless Service.

Sydney. N. s.. Sept. 23-Mr. Mar
conf has arrived at Glaco Bay, G. B.,
to make preparations for the estab-
lishment Of a transatlantic wireless
communication between Canada and
Great Britain. Within q few weeks,
II Is hoped. a constant night and day
service viii be in operation.