davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

So. Columbus Con. 200 at 2sk.
Sioux Con-, LOO at 60.
Seven Troughs, 1900 al SO; 900 at 20.
Yankee. 1.T00 at 60.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 100 at 80
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 2.30.
Crown Point. 1000 at l.27js; 1900 at
100.
Iron Blossom, 700 at 1876 700 at l.s5.
Lo Mammoth. 100 at 2.75.
Sioux Con. 1000 at IS; 500 at Sc.
Star Con, 162 at co; 700 at 81.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at TO-
Yankee, Con, 800 Mt ST. 600 at 81.
REHABILITATION
Regular Call .........35,5 $3.50 s4S.Si2.50
Open Board .....,..-..70.362 s 9.e69.70
------.----
Forenoon Totals. 1922 s5s,4s220
P. NJ. LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July A.-The wheat marke,
opened weak today on reports of good
growing weather In the northwest. Later
the market rallied sharply and advanced
about cent on covering by shorts Trade
was active. September opened rs to X
opened unchange dto u lower at aS$ to
Trading in corn was light and prices
were firm. The chief bullish Influence
was the report from iowa that many
fields in that state have been damaged
by food. September corn opened X high
er at SO and sold Mt 6SSsfi63ts.
The oats market was Grm because OF the
strength In wheat and corn. September
lower at 81 to 9lis and sold up TO a2A.
ssM and sold Mt 3sSsassA.
Provisions were quiet and steady. Sep
tembcr pork was unct Aiged nj 1865 Lard
was unchanged at Avn and ribs We're
cents higher at S,&,
cash: Wheat-No. red, piGal2 No ,
red, eoasiH; No. 2 bard and No bard
No and No no t,,,d,e6. No not aa ,mf
close: Wheat--July MM sent 81
Corn--July, bi%; Sent, s2%di6sM.
onts-Juiy Az. Sent. 80
Pork-July. 1913; sept 1855
Lard-July, air. sent. 70,
RIbs--July, SIS; Sept, s.s2'A
Rye--Cash, &c.
Barley--cash, E56G3
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. July 5.-Butter-steady.
creamery, 2la2ih; dairy. lSisa221s.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. July Wheat-spot. quiet;
No red western winter. IL Id; futures
ilrm; July. 10 20; Sept, 3s sid; Dec,
~ cd.
corn--spot, quiet and steady Hess
dried 81 old northern, Is 2hd futures,
firm; July, nominal Sept. bs 1879.
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.
New York, July 2.--,rhe market for
eyaporated applies is quiet, "athor reas-
surfing adyices as 10 new crop prospects
checking demand for futures at the COM
paratiyely high prices. The spot market
Is unchanged, with fancy quoted al S,so
choice, sac; prime, 7lsqsc. poor 10 fam.
SAME.
Priines are unchanged on spot, with
quotations ranging from iisc 70 i2hc Tor
California fruit and from 5sc TO 90 for
Oregon.
Apricots are steady. with choice quoted
al 2lc; extra choice g2ci fancy 22dt2ac.
Peaches are pnlo' nnd rrchanged With
choice quoted at i2c; extra choice
l4ihc.
Raisins are quiet but steady. with loose
muscatels quoted at SANiOc; seeded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
a District in Wyoming Beginning to
Attract Much Attention.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 25.--Experts
who have recently examined the placer
grounds along Douglas creek in AL
bany county are giving out some very
optimistic reports as to the values dem
onstrated in the gravels. These prop
critics are situated As miles southwest
of Laramie and in the Medicine Bow
range but u miles from the Colorado
line. The development of these rich
tracts, amounting to about 500 acres.
is soon to be undertaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. July o.-Cattle--Receipts, $780,
market steady Beeves, 4.60p7 80; COWS.
1.40q5.25; heifers, 240Q5.iO; calves. $500
7.2o; good to prime steers. 5.75q7 80; poor
TO medium, 4.6OQo.70; stockers and feed
ers, 2.IoQ5.o0.
Hogs-Receipts, 2l.00; market steady
Light. 6.0eQ6. 40; mixed. 5.9o46.35; heavy,
5.5Og6.2o; rough. 5.50Q5.s5; pigs, o.70Q6 20;
good to choice heavy, 6.loq6.S.
Sheep-Receipts. 1l,00o; market 1923
cents lower. Natives, 3.75Go.S5; western.
2.s5a5 so; yearlings 6.00m6. 20; lambs, 5.50.l
IS5; western. 5.50a7 40.
OMAHA.
Omaha, July 25.-Cattle.-R Receipts. $500
market STEADY. Native steers, i.J0lpi 10;
COWS and helfers. S.00a6. Is; western
steers, 3.7oq5. 95; stockers and feeders, 2. -
a6.0e; calves. S.2Su6.5o; bulls and stays,
2.75a6. Is.
Hogs-Receipts. HOO; market steady.
Heavy, 5.15Q5.95; mixed, 5.sy9o.s5; lights.
d.00Mj.l5 pigs, 5.25Q6.@
Sheep--Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Yearlings, 550l6.0; wethers, 5.0OqS. u;
ewes, 4.5Ol5. rs; lambs. 6,C0Qi7.5 80.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 3.--Cattle--Recelpts.
6O0O; market steady. Native steers, 900
al Is; native cows and neifers, 2.2oaS -;
st0ckers and feeders. 3.00a5.00 bulls. 2.75
d4.25; calves. 3.50d6.0O; western fed
steers, 425q5.00; western fed cows. 2.754
4.3O
Hogs-Reeeipts 10000; market SHADE
lower Heavy. 5.9od6.05; packers, 6.05dJ
go: pigs and lights 610q625.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Muttons. 5.25a6.00: lambs, 6.5eliT go: range
wethers. 4.75a6.25 : fed ewes. 4.2545'So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
UNLISTED sTocKs.
REaULAR a. NJ. sALEs.
AJAX. 400 at 30.

Ajax, 400 at 30.
Nevada Hills 100 at $50.
star Con, 100 at 50; 300 at co.
hIncle sam. 800 at So. 1000 al 81; 200 at
IS; 500 at ss seller 60i 100 al IS seller
so: 1900 at SO: 100 at 3s seller 80,
Beck Tunnel, 100 al 2,40; 100 at 2.i2,s;
300 nj 237la, 500 AT ass: 800 at 2.82is
5000 at $780, 1000 OF 2.27iz 1000 at 2.27lh
seller 60; 100 at 2.l71a,
Black Jack, 400 at 70; 700 at s0i 100 at
81: 100 at SO.
300 at l.22l 1900 at 1875; 2i0o at
1.27is; 900 AT l.2b seller So
Iron Blossom, 800 at 1886
MI. Lake. 100 at IS: 500 at o.; 800 at
w bid 90: 200 at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
MAY DAY. pIVIpEND.

The May Day Mining company's
July dividend. aggregating $4,000 is be-
ing distributed today. The Uncle Sam
Consolidated win get half of it and
amounts to three-quarters n share in
the last named organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Good To Hold.

ID stock that every quarter
tthrec months) pays n dividend at
tho rate OF seven 90 pei. cent per
annum free from all taxes. insur
ancc. etc. Such a dividend payer Is
the PREFERRED STOCK in the
uTAH-IDAHo SUGAR COM
PANY. wo can buy for you this
or any other commercial stock that
is on the market. Those who have
bought stocks through us can sell
today FOR good advance over the
price paid and have had a good
rate on their investment In the
meantime. Orders to either buy or
sell promptly and carefully exc
cuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
CONCENTRATES

Ernest Williams has gone TO the Gold
Mountain district TO make an inspection
OF the property OF the Copper Butte
company's property.
The managers Of the several big
copper companies of Bingham still
complain or shortage OF cars and
motive power on the Rio Grande
Western and claim that the required
tonnage OF ore is not being moved.
Rails are being laid on the now CsA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
AR1zoNA COPPER AoTIvITY.

Mayer, Ark, July 2b.-Many copper
properties In this Vicinity are showing
immense activity, among them being
the Sunset and Copper Creek group
OF mines. Machinery for the former Is
on the ground ready for installation
and IL VI the very best type obiain-
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
rraisins, 5,4Giac; London layers. i7sa
SUGAR AND coFrEE.

New York, July 2s.--Sugar raw, iirni.
Far refining. Sd, Al3. i51s. centrifugal, ~
test, $3.50; moiassrs sugar, 8.l4lgus.Isia,
Renneu--steady.> Crushed, S.1u: powuer-
ed 5.l0. granulated, 900
Conee-steauy. NO Rio, q: M.
Santos, Iss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

CANNON & CANNON, Mining Stock
Brokers, is e. S. TEN. Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

j.. r. Snow & Co. Stock Brokers.
22 Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

GEO. @. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS'. "a E. So. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

z. M. WEST &: CO.. stock brokers.
d. p. Walker Blk, Both phones Of
flee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
WOOL.
sT. LOUIS.

ST. Louis Mo-, July 25.--Wool steady
Territory and western mediums, 2la26:
fine mediums, I7als; fine, llliG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
M. s. Hanauer, j. Y. Sadier'
i52 So. West Temple. p. o. box 144e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
GEO. NJ. CANNON co.

Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything in our line.
Rooms 5l2-5i3 Templeton Building.
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
poLLocK's COPPER LETTER.

Copper shares in Boston are practic-
ally at a standstill as far as trading
is concerned. They opened steady to-
day. but very dull. Shortly after the
opening, there was some call for Bal
aklala but the demand was soon filled.
Butte Coalition showed some strength,
selling ut 25A. up Y a point. Outside
of these two issues, there was little or
no trading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
DOUGLAS CREEK PLACERs.

before any great amount of prospect.
ing Is done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Bird-Cowan Go.
Custom Ansayers and Chemists $50
South West Temple St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Rirfi-CoXyan Co

A. S. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker 216 d. r. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

r M NTofUI<ATN 'ShI1Eo'
May Day, 100 at 80; 1000 at ss,s;
seller 30.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 6.95
star CON. 500 at sc; 1000 at So; 1000
at 64 so at 62,
Uncle Sam Con. 400 at 49,
Beck Tunnel, 400 at go; 700 at 2.27is;
500 az 2.25.
Colorado. 80 at $40.
Sioux Con. 400 Mt 66; 1000 at 65
Yankee Con. 100 at 90 100 at 81;
seller TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Newhuse, 10; 16; 15%: 15%; sales 200.
Tennessee Cop, sSA; 3sh; So ; 3sA;
Sales 100.
Utah Con, 2sA; 2sA; 2sA; 2sA. Sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
OTHER DISTRICTS.

F'airvIew 81. King 20 asked; Fair
view Eagle, rs asked Nevada HIS,
5000 30; Pittsburg sil. Peak, 1,40QD
Lazy; North Star Wonder 5Qp6 Eagles
Nest. is@1s; Ruby Wonder, 2OQ25;
Alice OF Wonder, asked
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
SIX SENATOR'S WHO ARE
NOT AFTER PRESIDENCY

r. HERE are six United States sena-
tors who are not eligible to the
presidency because of having been
born abroad, and they are free from
the buzzing of ambitious bees, having
reached the highest elective office 70
which they are eligible under the pro-
hibition Of the constitution. Senator
Gallinger, chairman of the committee
on the District of Columbia, was born
in Canada but went to New Hamp-
shire at so early an age that his
friends would long ago have forgotten
that he was not born there were the
fact of his birthplace not occasion
ally brought forward in such records
as the congressional directory. SEN
ator Nelson, the scholarly member OF
the senate from Minnesota, was born
in Norway, which is the birthplace OF
30 many Of his constituents. Senator
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23

F Representative w. Charles Adam
son, of Georgia, succeeds in a
scheme that he has undertaken 1t is
not unlikely that the boarding house
mistresses of Washington will appeal
to the president to invoke the aid Of
the bureau of corporations in break
ing a gigantic combination composed
of senators and representatives. Mr..
'Adamson is trying to organize among
senators an association the members
of which will pledge themselves to
pay Just so much and no mre for
board, for house rent, for midday
lunches and after theater dinners. In
a word, his association will fix a
maximum price for every necessary
of life for representative during his
stay at the national capital.
Representative Adamson says he Is
meeting with encouragement from
members he has approached and he
hopes to launch his association next
session. He says 200 members will
be necessary for the success of his
undertaking and he adds that when
once the association gets in working
order hotels will cheaper their rates,
landlords will reduce their rents and
restauranteprs will sell 80 meal
tickets for $3.50" According to Mr..
Adamson, the people in Washington
who control things that representa-
tives must have have agreed among
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
CASE OF ECZEMA IN SOUTH.
Suffered Three Years-Hands and Eye
Most Affected-Now Well and 10
Grateful to Cuticura.

my wife was taken badly with &c
xema for three years, and she en-
ployed a doctor with no effect at all
until she employed Cuticura Soap
and Ointment One of her hands
and her left eye were badly affected,
and when she woulo stop using Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment the eczema
came back, but very slightly; but it
did her a sight of good. Then we
complied with the instructions in us
ing the entire set of Cuticura Rene
edies and my wife is entirely recov.
cred. She thanks Cuticura very much
and will recommend 1t highly in our
locality and in every nook and cor
ner Of our parish. God bless you for
the sake of suffering humanity. I. NJ.
Robert, Hydropolis, La, Jan. and
Sept. 1. 1906"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23

A book in which to keep a descrip-
"a tion Of ones clothes is the latest
thing in the fashionable world. The
pace of society devotees Is becoming
so very strenuous with such a multi
plicity Of functions that very ex-
tensive wardrobe Is required-so ex-
tensive. In fact, that the fashionable
woman cannot keep track of 1t with
out the aid of some record. Hence a
book in which to catalogue seasons
wardrobe is the latest adjunct to
the necessities Of milady.
The social secretaries take from
the shoulders OF their employers all
bother of remembering the dates Of
their engagements. the calls TO be
made. and the social obligations to
be made. and the social obligations to
be met and paid on, and now comes
one more burden to be shifted to
other shoulders. Now the ever %
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
CONGRESSMAN PLANS A
COMBINE OF LAWMAKERS

themselves upon scale of prices,
and these prices are such, he de-
clares, that every cent of legisla-
tors salary is exhausted before he
leaves Washington. He maintains
the salary makes no difference; the
net surplus at the end of each ses-
sion will be the same-many unpaid
bills.
IF representatives received only
$4,000 a year they could live just as
well as they will live on the $780,"
he says. "The people of Washington
are determined to get all the money
a representative draws in salary"
Recently, Mr.. Adamson rented. or
agreed to rent, couple of rooms on
X street He described them as
rooms he could have obtained in his
native town of Carrollton for Ave dol
lars month or in Atlanta for ten dol
lars. He agreed to pay the landlady
$50 for them and instructed his Sec
retary to move in. He returned to
his Office In the afternoon to find that
his order had. not been obeyed.
The landlady had learned that
Adamson was representative. She
also learned Of the increase in salary
that had been voted and she accord
ingly notified the secretary when he
went to take possession that the rent
had been raised to 500 month. Mr..
Adamson commended his clerk for
not moving
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
WARDROBE BOOKKEEPING
IS LATEST SOCIETY FAD

tient maid is in charge Of her mis-
tress' wardrobe book.
The wealthiest and most fashion
able women seldom wear an after
noon or evening gown more than
three times at the most, and 1t is no
unusual thing for hostess to be un-
decided up to the hour OF an enter
tainment what gown she will put on
In which to welcome her coming
guests, which implies, OF course, that
she has so many she cannot decide
till the last moment which to wear.
II remained for Mrs. Shonts of Chi
cago. wife OF the former chairman Of
the isthmian canal commission, to
startle Washington society by such
a prodigality of clothes that she has
to have description of them kept
in book.
A color and description of the
trimmings is put down, thus catalogu-
ing the whole wardrobe. This busi-
nesslike method of selecting attire
saves much worry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
SUMMARY OF A
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
RESUME OF THAw TRIAL.

That Harry X. Thaw stripped on
Evelyn Nesbit's clothes and flogged
her cruelty before she was married to
him because she would not tell lies
about Stanford White" was argued
by District Attorney Jerome In court
The prosecutor was telling. In the
hearing of the jury, what he intended
to prove by the testimony OF Abraham
Hummel, the disbarred and indicted
lawyer, his arguments serving the
same purpose as would the testimony,
should Justice Fitzgerald overrule
Mr., Delmas' objections and permit 1t
to be given.
District Attorney Jerome scored on
the defense in the Thaw trial by Sc
curing the admission of testimony by
James Clinch Smith, brother-in-law OF
Stanford White, who said he talked
with Thaw just before the killing and
he seemed entirely sane. The attor-
neys made tentative plans for the CLOS
ing stages of the trial.
District Attorney Jerome attempted
to introduce testimony to disprove the
story told by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, but
was completely blocked by the ob)ec-
tions of Attorney Delmas and the re-
newed ruling of Justice Fitzgerald
that young Mrs. Thaw's story was ad-
missible only as tending to show the
effect It might have had In unbalan-
cling the defendants mind, and that
its truth or falsity is not material.
The defense in the ThAw case hav-
ing rested, the trial was adjourned to
give Jerome chance to arrange his
testimony in rebuttal. Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw was subpoenaed to bring into
court letters from Stanford White.
May Mackenzie and Howard Nesbit
also will be called on to testify. 1t
was reported that II Thaw is acquit-
ted his family will seek to separate
him and Mrs. Thaw.
Harry Thaw received a long COM
munication from Dolphin M. Delmas,
his senior counsel, and Prosecuting
Attorney Jerome and his experts
framed hypothetical question.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
MAJORS PURPOSE lN'cvsA.
Had No Idea o. Going There to Do
the cannIbal Act.

An oflcer Of the army tells how
Maj. Whipple Of the Second Massa,
chusetts regiment. q veteran of the
civil war, hastened 70 Washington
whom the Spanish war broke out and
offered his services to President Nc
Kinloy.
But all officers. as well as men, had
TO undergo q physical examination.
and 1t was stated to Maj. Whipple
that he would have to place himself
in the hands Of the examining doctors
Now. Maj. whipple. while man Of
great bodily strength and perfect
health and activity. was q little de-
lcient in the matter Of teeth. An ex-
amining surgeon proposed to exclude
him on that account.
Whereupon the major waxed wroth.
Gentlemen" said he, 'I'm going to
Cuba to shoot Spaniards. not to eat
'em!"
The major went.-Harper's Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital

guests. Neither knew that the other
had been invited to sit at the hos
pitable board Of the New Hampshire
statesman, or perhaps both would
have automatically declined the in
vitation. At the luncheon no refer
ence, of course. was made to their
spirited colloquy in open senate that
led to personalities, but the host kept
them in such merry mood that when
the luncheon was over they found
themselves as fast friends as they had
ever been.
1t is recalled that on certain mem
orable occasion, not so long ago, Mr..
Chandler declared that he would never
again ESSAY the role Of Deacemaker.
but he then had cause to feel that his
pacificatory efforts had taken too
broad sweep to be effective, and SO
he has ceased to brood moodily over
the most notable failure of his career
as peacemaker between great men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23

Wetmore of Rhode Island claims Eng
land as his birthplace. Senator Mil
lard of Nebraska first saw the light
OF day in Canada. Senator Suther-
land of Utah, who Is warm support
er of Senator. .Smoot, the Mormon SEN
ator, although he himself is not a
Mormon, was born in England, and
Senator Patterson, the editor of the
Denver News, who is ready for a
two-hour speech at almost any time,
Is proud of Ireland as his native land.
Very many senators were not born in
the states they now represent.
Throughout the western states there
are many instances in which men Of
the east and of the south went west,
and then. taking an interest in poll
tics, found themselves in command
ing positions that permitted them to
move to this city as United States
senator's.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-23
RtSCELlANE EOuS.

Death to a number of persons and
great damage to property was done
by floods in the vicinity of Pittsburg
and all down the Ohio river valley.
Quartermaster Sergeant Osborn
told the senate committee on Browns
vile that cast off khaki uniforms and
ammunition were left at Fort Brown
by the Twenty-sixth infantry where
citizens of Brownsville might easily
have picked them up.
Conferences arranged by the bust
ness interests Of Louisville seemed
likely to bring the strike of street car
employees to an early end. There were
two rather serious outbreaks of vio-
r lence.
The San Francisco board OF educa-
tion adopted resolutions agreed upon
at the conference with President
Roosevelt at Washington. resembling
its action in segregating Japanese pu-
pills in the public schools. 1t Is un-
'derstood the board will abide by this
action, provided the president retains
his attitude regarding the limitation
Oh Japanese llnHllsTdllOH'
James Hahnel. known to the world
as Brother Martin. the Oldest member
of the Xaverian Brotherhood in the
United States, died at Louisville. KY,
of senility. He was born in Cologne,
Germany. In 1924.
H. l.. Kerrick, one of the wealthiest
farmers of central Illinois, was found
dead in bed at Bloomington, Ill. He
had Just been elected president of the
board of trustees of the University OF
Illinois.
Emma Kubicek student at the
Illinois state school for the blind at
Jacksonville, died of pneumonia. She
was known as a second Helen Keller
and had been deaf, dumb and blind
since birth.
Twenty-three cadets of the Missouri
Military academy at Mexico. Mo-.
many of them members of prominent
families, were expelled from the
academy for hazing Cadet Czane. of
Peoria, Ill.
James X. Burnham, head or a large
Wholesale dry goods firm at Kansas
City. Mo-, and formerly of Detroit,
where he retained large financial in
terests, died. aged Ga years.
Believing herself abandoned by a
man who had brought her to Chicago
from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Miss
Frances Ricollet. "a years old. shot
herself in the right temple and died.
Word reached Naples that an Italian
had left the United States to kill King
Victor Emmanuel.
The California supreme court de-
MED The application made by the at
torneys for Abraham Ruef for writ
of prohibition to prevent Judge Dunno
from proceeding with the trial pend
ing the disposition OF the writ of error
to the United States supreme court by
Judge Hebbard