davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Former Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach.
Jr., Of Trenton was Tuesday nominated
for governor by the Democratic state
convention at Trenton, n. j., on the
first ballot. Mr.. Katzenbach's nomina-
ton was unanimous except for a few
complimentary votes.
A protocol was signed at the state
department at Washington Tuesday NV
the diplomatic representatives of the
five Central American republic accent
ing the invitation of the United States
and Mexico to meet at WASHINGTON at
an early date to negotiate an agree
ment providing for permanent peace
between the countries represented The
protocol was signed in the presence OF
Acting Secretary Adee of the state dc
partnent and Minister Cooley, charge
d'affaires of the Mexican embassy.
The new charter authorized by the
state Legislature at its last session for
the city of Chicago, was rejected by
the voters at Tuesdays special election
by a ma jority of over g., 200. Little more
than half of the registered vote was
cast. Mayor Busse issued a statement
to the effect that the people had made
a mistake in showing such Indifference
in the matter, and saying that the
adoption of the charter would have en-
ablcd the administration to accomplish
many public improvements which
would have been of lasting benefit 20
the city.
Albert II. Cornell. aged 50, had both
thighs broken and his skull fractured
as result of being struck by an au-
tomobiIe Tuesday night at Providence,
r. l. Mr.. Cornell is a conductor on the
East Greenwich Line and was return
ing home. The car is said to have been
occupied by Il chauffeur, James A.
Bates of Pawtucket. and a woman re-
siding in Pawtucket. whose name could
not be learned Following the accident
in which Cornell was hurt, the car
twice ran into telegraph poles. the Sec
ond time throwing Mr.. Bates out, re-
ceiving a broken leg and the woman
was hurled against the pole, injuring
her shoulder. The chauffeur was not
thrown out. 1t is not known who was
driving the car at the time Of the acct
dent, the chauffeur or Mr.. Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
NEWS NUGGETS.

The cotton crop Of Egypt. which eN-
little over 30 poundsD. shows a large
increase over all records Of the past de-
cadn 1t is estimated to be worth $50.
OO0, 900. wv
According to advice received from
Berlin . telegram from Advent Bay
VII, Hammorfcst states that nothing
has been heard from tho William Bruce
expedition. which left the base of sup
ply almost one month ago with the in
tention Of returning on Aug. % Mr..
Pr,Icc, with whom We're Captain
oaGSen. former companion If Prince
Of Monaco AMI Captain johnson. for
NOR companion Of Dr. Manson, took
provisions for two weeks only, and as
no gam" can he found along the coast,
it is feared that the three have per-
iShed in attempts to cross Prince Charles
Bay. Their slcds have been found
near tn" landing.
Miss Bertha \. Goodwin. who has
practiccd law in Newburyport, and in
AmcSlury ard HaVrrhil, Mass. and
is well known for her affectation Of
rlannis III attire, was placed under ar
rest ry officers in Ncwburyport at the
request Of the police Of Pittsburg. Pa.
The Ncwburyport officers were given
10 UNDERSTAND that Miss Goodwin was
wanted in PittSbUrg on charges of en-
hczZlcmcnt, the sum being given as
5000 and il is believed that prominent
parties in Pittsburg are concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Nou, Vnrl. C.nt ~ lorra r,.lIictinn
j., ~ - ~ n'int 80, int.rt1 ~ IL
~ nc i' iniS G ~ ~. - ~, - -,
stoth ND NJ "IS d ~ ;,Ie pa IA -;
.ip"' ~ ~ ~ 9tii y.
ti'e piisN u Maiu me ~ .i, - =
sl.'hncdnl q Inns tolluItioh ilidt return
E9S hl"ut 1l So''S Ei5G a.i'ru.ita ~
StV%Es VI zen MA "r7i' $50 loL uc-
nl'lN. - 81 lt-"., - l'iui ,n.i
.'tit 4io..' 90 az alton A'i '.t
! t't1 a." In" 'u>' "h 49, , ,aS.
l'>iElt'h '"h l--,.i :~4l l'.v NO. oi'Si' iof f
&'tat"l s"'t.'l' Ata! .l'''- j." ."'iiS Oh
4 = At'NS 60 Sl"l'-'i,'.t ~ - I'i''' " IN.
ia:iyrd during VA. ,or.,l. \, n" .nent
ai.:'-h;' u" >.."ttS yea '"','- p" pro
res * rs t"Ei"* 4 Nho'l,, - me
I.F ill'"rt SIM Y ~, o-NN ''tr ''ial'ulru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

Few Indians have done more to
make their race prosper under civil
zation than Gen. Pleasant Porter,
chief Of the Greek nation, who died at
Vinita. T. r., few days ago. For
many years he had been commissioned
to represent his people in all important
negotiations with the United states
Government. Fer four years he sat n
the House Of Warriors. ana for twelve
wears was president Of the House Of
Kings. Since 1899 he had been the
elected principal chief of all the
Greeks General Porter came out of the
civil! war a lieutenant in the Con-
fcderatc service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. IS.
FLOUR-Receipts 1918: exports 14,5G0:
sales l0,Jo1: market steady with a better
inquiry.
NHEAT-Receipts 5000: exports 1852:
sales See, 600 futures. 1000 spot: spot
steady No. red 11;'i elevator: 40 . red
10l", o h atoat: No. | north"r Duluth
llS1s afioat: No. hard winter 1915
q " atloat.
CORN Receipts 5000; exports 49, sales
OATSrRcce ipis $1,000: exports 1920;
spot barely steady: mi"ed, -61;2 lb".. 52il
natural white. lGGt31 lbs, J5ftJ1; dipped
white. 325,"6 lbs, 591 .I65
PF.EF-E'irrr.
LARn-Easy: westei n prime S.9oCt9.
JORk-Stea
SUGAR Raw steady: far refining s =;
centrifugal % test ;.95; mo!lsscs sugar
g. refined steady.
RrrTTER-StronG: receipts 1910 pro-
cess common to specials 19d35; western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. H.
CR-Unchangcd: mill shipments.
spring patents. 5.506tJS0.
CORN-unchanged: No. yellow so.
OATS-Cnchangcd; No. > clipped white
e1l&.
IIAY-T.cwcr: No. $50.
MILL, FEED-Unchanged
STRING BRAN-27. 50ftgSO0
M!ElHn FEED-2S J0GI:n.n
PGRE-Dul: medium 1900.
LARD lower: 10a
BFEF-Firm; whole cattle l0H@11
LAMBS-Firm; spring 12Ml2lE.
NEAI.S Firm: 126tl3.
EITTTER-HCher; northern 30ia613l
CHEESE Steady: York state Has
realistically: choice 32G4; western Il
M23
APP. Es-Steady; Gravensteins per Dbl.
2-aaI4- 20
I4TATOES-Fa Maine white 6GGfG
SliG AR-StCady on 4 basis of SO for
Cranulatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

Some years ago remains Of an ape
like creature possessing unusual
human rcsemblances We're discovered
in Java. and the animal was named
pithecanthropus Professor Haeckel
and some others accepted this as
representing an ancestral human form
closely allied to the apes. Now a
special expedition. under the COM
bincd auspices Of the Academy Of
Sciences of Berlin and the Dutch Eat
Indian government. is being organized
to make a thorough exploration Of
Java in search Of additional specimens
of pithecanthropus. The geological
formation in which the original dis
covery was made is widely extended
among the mountains of that island
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Sept IS.
CtTTLT,-RCceipts about 21l.NN0: mar
ket good steady: others loo. lower; COM
mon to prime steers 5.2IM1.35
HOGS-kcCcipts about 2l.GS market
steady: choice to heavy shirpic'; sac -.
SHEEP-Rcceipts about 2So0o: market
steady to Toe. lower; sheep 3.SaG:GSJ; year
inSs 5.15Gl6l5; lambs 60oGt1.G5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Sept. Is
Spot closed steady. MiddiuG uplands
H.: do. gulf 1?.23. Sales none.
12H: New Orleans steady, HES: Mobile
steady, ira; Savannah steady. 1l%.
Net receipts for FIVE days .15i5
Exports to Great Britain 1905; to
France 1877 TO the continent 5Si3
Stock IT, go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, sept. lS.
Crop damage reports from western Can
ada Iiad strengthening effect today on
the local wheat market. AT tile close
wheat tor December delivery showed Il
net gain OF 1sc. Corn and oats Were each
shade higher. Provisions were 2I=lsJ To
lJc. lower
The leading futures closed as follows.
WHEAT-Sept. Sia; Dec. 9S1s; May 100
as.
CORN Sept. CO.'S; Dec. 563SW1z May
5li21Ss.
CATS-Sept 53l4; Dec STA; May 52A.
MESS FORK-Oct. $3.50; Jan. 1856.
LARD-0ct. S.9713; Jan. $50.
SHORT SIDES-Oct. $50; Jan. 1924.
Cash quotations were as follows:
EIOCR-Stcady.
WPEAT-No. spring 1929 1914; No. . 80
{, lr2,2: No. red 944ms5A.
CORN-No 6012@+4; No. > yellow 6}gIa.
OATS-No : 534; No. white 4Sq5..
RYE-Nc. 90Gt12
HARLEI-Good feeding 1919.
MAI.TING-SiGiS9.
11MUTjIY-4.1J.
CT .OVER-16.2j.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-S 404S.55.
MESS PORK-l5.2JGtl j.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the whole
system. Toan's Regulets ~ cents rel
box, correct the liver, tone the stomach
cure constipation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. IS.
Prime mercantile paper : per cent
Sterling exchange steady at AS. 40T 1854
for demand, and at ASH Snn4S1 s. for 60-day
bills
Commercial bills 4S10iS15s
Ear silver 611s.
Mexican dollars 52i%.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call firm at 3Gii2 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

Itch, Itch, Itch,-Scratch! Scratch
SIratch, The more YOU scratch the worse
the itch Try Doan's Ointment. It cures
piles. eczema. any skin itching. All
dr,IrpiStS sell it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

r. feel strong and have a good appe tite
and digestion sleep SOundly, and enjoy
life. use Eurdock Blood Bitters, the great
- stem toric and builder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

2Sl,.SG
E@iGS- Steady. unchanged: receipts l2.-
49,
PoTATOES-Easy southern sweets per
tbl. J0a rs; do. Jersey 2Jq15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

Cures hahv's Group. WillieS daily cuts
and bruises mama a"re throat grand
mas lame ness-T'-. -'horr;cs' Eciectric Oil
tho great household remedy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-19

girl (and they are scarce) the
journal Want columns are the
best medium to secure one but
when she leaves, you cannot
honestly blame the want ad fol
that. The only thing left for
you to do is to try again wit
perhaps better luck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
MOSQUITO FLEET READY.
Destroyer FIotiIla in Preparation for
Long Cruise.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Following
several months of active preparation,
the flotilla of six torpedoboat destroy
ers, which is to precede the Evans
battleship squadron to the Pacific
coast, is practically in complete read
mess for the start on its long voyage,
which begins Monday morning. The
1otilla is to make a greater number
of stops en- route than the battleship
squadron soon to follow, and besides
the vessels are SO small that the speed
ing of them makes living most I'M
comfortable aboard, and for this rea-
son they will go moderately so as to
insure every possible comfort to the
officers and men. The fotilla is COM
posed of the Whipple, Truxton, Law
renee, Stewart, Hopkins and Hull.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
OFFICIALS IN
LOWEST GRAFT
FAMOUS SAN FRANCISCO GRAND
JURY MAKES ITS FINAL
REPORT.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-The Oliver
grand jury, the most noted in the
city's history. made its final report
last evening. During Its investiga-
tons the jury returned AL indict-
ments, involving At persons.
Most of its work has concerned
graft" and bribery, connected with
municipal affairs and public utility
corporations of San Francisco. The
final report says in part:
I'VE cannot even outline the vast
amount of evidence received by us
showing corruption and vice of the
lowest kind, involving great moral
turpitude such as the participation Of
the former mayor in profits earned by
prostitution of the lowest of fallen
women. which constitute a recital of
seemingly inconceivable sin. shame
and violation of law.
Unlawful and corrupt protection
given by the police to vice for the
benefit, pecuniarily and politically, of
the heads of administration and many
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
JAP AMBASSADOR
ORDERED HOME
BUT DENIES RECALL INDICATES
uNFRiENDLINESS TOWARD
UNITED STATES.

Washington, Dec. 4.-ViscOun>
Aoki ambassador from Japan, talked
briefly and reservedly yesterday re-
garding instructions given him by
his government to return home for
the purpose of reporting on affairs
i'll which Japan is interested Jointly
with the United States. The am
bassador said to the Associated
Press:
IT am going home for the purpose
of making verbal report to my gov
eminent. There are many things to
report Cuttings I have heard and
seen in this country They can be
made better verbally than in writing.
There is no other significance to the
visit. l shall discuss the immigra-
ton in addition to other questions in
which my government is interested.
My return cannot be construed in
any way as ans indication of I'M
friendliness on the part of Japan for
the United States. The American
government knows very we'll that ia
pan is disposed to be one of her best
friends and to remain on terms 0I
greatest amity With her. Any other
idea or suggestion is foolish to en-.
terrain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
DECEMBER DOCKET
Of RATE BOARD
MANY MATTERS POSTPONED UN.
TIL AFTER THE HOL-
iDAYS.
Madison, Dec. 4,

utiuloO1ly bGC. 4,
The December calendar of the rail-
road commission contains only nine
causes, an unusually small number,
owing to the fact that large number
next fear. The case Of the Wisconsin
Telephone company service in Mil
waukee is scheduled for hearing Dec.
cember -. On December 10 will be
heard the second complaint of Her
man l.. Ekern against the Green Bay
& Western road, concerning the train
service. The other seven matters are
docketeI for December 10. They are
the Charge of the Pulp Wood COM
pany alleging an OVerCharge against
the Omaha road; the charge of Ben
&c. Cover that the Northwestern over
charged him for freight on an auto
mobile; the casse of the city of Ona-
laska charging excessive rates against
the La Crosse & Onalaska street rail
way company; the case of Fay L. Gu
sick against the Milwaukee traction
company, charging excessive fares
from Milwaukee to West AlIis; the
demand of the city of Sheboygan for
better street car service there; G. I.
Benefits allegation of excessive rates
against the American Express com
pany, and John Kirlpatrick's charge
against the rates of the Western
Union Telegraph company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
SHOOTS
HER PHYSICIAN

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 4.-Dr. j. A.
Attridge, aged 38, and his patient.
Mrs. John B. Griffith, aged 35, we're
taken to hospitals last night from
Mrs. Grifith's room in the Roycraft
apartments, both shot through the
head and in a critical condition. Mrs.
Griffith had been in a hospital sever
al weeks receiving treatment and
had just been removed to her rooms
under the direction of Dr. Attridge
when the shooting occurred. Mrs.
Grifith's sister, Miss Stella Wade OF
Holly, Mich, had complied with her
sisters request to leave the room,
when she saw Attridge rushing from
the bedroom after her and saw
him fall to the floor in the dining
room as the first shot rang out AS
Miss Wade ran to cell for help she
heard a second shot. When neigh
bors entered they found Mrs. Grit
fifth in bed with revolver near her
and her brain pierced by bullet.
Attridge lay wounded in the dining
room.
The injured woman's husband saia
last night that he and his wife had
had trouble because of Attridge's at
tentions to her, but had effected a
reconciliation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN DIES.
Attended Grant, Garfield and Other
Notables.

New York, Dec. DIR. George
Frederick Shrady, noted American
physician and surgeon, is dead, aged
70. He was the attending physician
during the illness of the late Pres.
dent U. S. Grant. He was also called
into consultation with DR.. Bliss when
President Garfield was shot. When
Emperor Frederick was seized with
an ailment similar to Grants, Sir
Morrel Mckenzie, the famous English
specialist, who was attending the
emperor, kept in communication by
cable with Shrady for the purpose OF
consultation. Shrady took part in the
autopsy on the body of the assassin
Guiteau and aided materially in settl-
ing several points that had been
raised as to the sanity of Guiteau
when he shot President Garfield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05

HINTS TIMELY GIVEN
BY STATE FIRE MARSHAL
PURTELL.

State Fire Marshal Purtell yester-
day issued a warning against danger
Gus Christmas tree and Santa Claus
decorations. He says that great
loss of property and frequently OF
life can be avoided if the motto of
More caution and less cotton is
followed in making yuletide decora-
tions and illuminations.
'"The season of the year is at
hand" says Mr.. Purtell, when a
word Of warning as to decorations
and the nature thereof is timely.
Each year the use of infammable and
flimsy material used in decorating is
the cause of many fires, large loss
of property and frequently of life.
This could be avoided to a large ex-
tent by using judgment in the selec-
ton of materials for decoration and
in the placing of the same.
"One of the most highly infiamma-
bic and consequently one of the
most dangerous materials is cotton,
yet in the past it has been the mater
ial most commonly used. The less
of this used the better, but if used
at all the greatest precaution should
be taken, as even a spark from the
head of a match or the use of it near
heat or light is sufficient to set it Off.
In fact all decorations around lights
are dangerous and should be avoluCd
as even the electric bulb, which is
the safest, often becomes hot enough
to ignite paper which comes in con,
tact with it. Inc Christmas tree
and almost all evergreens ordinarily
used should be handled cautiously as
when they become dry they are very
easily ignited.
I'm the arrangement of the tree
all decorations should be in place be
fore the candles are lighted and
these should be extinguished before
anything is removed from the tree
Also the practice of setting the tree
IN or near a window on which lace
curtains are draped should be avoid
ed, as a draft Or tipping of the tree
might easily cause a serious fire.
More caution and less cotton is a
good motto for holiday decorations. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
BECKER DOING
WALKING STUNT
WITH WESTON

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. 4.-Only two
members of the party which started
to walk from Milwaukee to Chicago
had reached Kenosha on foot at 9
O'Clock last night. They were Alder
man Joseph Badenoch and C. Zeil-
Ter of Chicago. The rest of them, ex,
cept Mayor Sherburn NJ. Becker OF
Milwaukee and Edward Payson
Weston, gave UP the race and arrived
here in automobiles. Becker and Yves
ton have been lost in a snowstorm
and automobile parties have been
sent out In search for them. Mayor
Becker and Weston arrived last night
hut Mayor Becker was in bad shape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
TAFT COMING HOME.
Planning to Sail for America on De-
cember 3.

Planning to Sail for America on De-
cennber 8.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 4.-Secretary
Taft was accorded hearty welcome
here yesterday. He arrived in st.
Petersburg in the morning from Mos
cow and after round Of official Wis
it's and brief rest, visited the duma,
where he spent half an hour listen
ing to debate on the ministerial
declaration. He was greeted by
Premier Stolypin and other high mill
listers, and was made the object of
special attention by the deputies. In
the evening he attended a banquet
given in his honor by prominent
Americans and made a speech in
which he emphatically denied that
his round the world trip had aught
to 10 with a special policy of the
United States, whose sole policy, he
said, was one of peace for all ma
lions. He will sail for home Deem
Der 8.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05

al-note bill which would furnish a
cheaper and more convenient form OF
remittance through the mails of sums
in denominations of 10, 20, 25, 80, 40.
so, so, 10. rs, so, and 80 cents. 81,
$3.50, 81. and $3.50. Attention is In
vfted to the draft of bill in the annu-
al report of the third assistant post
master general, which l urgently
recommend. The passage of such a
measure is of the utmost importance
both to the public and to the depart
ment and would tend to DO away with
the Objectionable practice of sending
postage stamps through the mails
The deficit in the department for
the fiscal year was s6,653 %, the re-
ceipts being $1S3,5S5,005 while the
were Successes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05

touring car into street car In Evans
ton last evening. The trolley car
was forced from the tracks, the auto
mobile demolished and Mack and DR..
NJ. E. Emrick, to whom he was show
ing the car, injured. Mack's condition
is serious.
Two highwaymen took advantage
Of the storm shortly before midnight,
wnen they compelled a victim to keep
lis face upturned TO the flying snow.
Eugene Baskerville, a conductor on
the Northwestern railroad, was robbed
of 81 and a gold watch, but was IN
able to give the police an adequate de-
scription of his assailants because Of
the snow which obscured his vision
while they were searching him.
On the south side, at 18th and
Clark, Alex Bluinberg, a painter, was
struck by an electric car which he
failed to notice because ct the storm.
He was possibly fatally wounded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
RAILROADS
RETRENCHlNG

ST. Louis, Dec. An compliance
with orders issued by Vice President
Clarke of the Missouri Pacific Iron
Mountain system, over 100 employees
in the auditing, engineering and me-
chanical departments We're dismissed
yesterday and it is understood that
others will be dismissed until 500 are
out The statement is made that
the order resulted from the general
stringency and an overplus OF en-
ployes. Inquiry developed the fact
that by the end of the week the same
retrenchment course will have been
pursued by the Wabash and Alton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-12-05
TAINTED OYSTERS
PROVE POISONOUS
BAD BiVALVES KILL THREE
MEN, AND FOUR OTHERS AaE
LIKELY TO DIE.

Dorr, Mass, Dec. Three men
are dead, four others likely to die
and upwards of 20 seriously i'll as the
result of eating tainted oysters at a
Masonic banquet held here November
2. Christian Zizer was buried Fri
day and Arthur FELTON,, rural mail
carrier, another of the victims, was
buried Saturday. William A. De
neen of Wayland, Mich, died at his
home in Wayland The men Who
are likely to die are: George Heinz
man, master of the lodge; l.. M.
Ehle, Jr,, Louie Harnish and Wallace
Weaver. In each case the patisnt
showed signs of typhoid fever.