davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
James G. Jordan of Portland.

Portland. Ne May 16.-James c. Jor-
dan. manager of the Portland Star
Match Co. and one of the most prom
incnt business mon of this city, died to-
day ut his residence at Scarboro after
an illness OF several months of paraly-
sis. lie was IS years Old native of this
city, and a widow and six children sur
viyc. lie assumed the management of
the match company so years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
StIOWERS-CLEARING.

Washington, May 16.-Forccast for
New England: Showers Friday morn
ing. followed by clearing, cooler in
southeast portion; Saturday fair,
warmer, fresh favorable winds though
mostly west to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

President Roosevelt was today pre-
scented with a solid gold folding card
comforting on him life membership in
the National Association of Profession
al Baseball Leagues, with the privilege
Of admission to all the games played
by the clubs composing the associa-
ton. The card is of the regulation
baseball ticket size. the Presidents
photograph engraved in enammelled
gold, the date of presentation and the
name of as many of the cities as there
was room for. In accepting the card
the President expressed his warm
thanks and said he regarded the game
Of baseball as the typical American
outdoor sport. that he was particularly
interested in it because Of men of mid
die age could participate in it and that
the game always had had his good
wishes as had every outdoor sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
Eoaton Forecast.

Boston, May Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday partly cloudy
weather with showers in the morning;
light westerly winds. Saturday partly
cloudy aud warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

The President today. appointed Cor
nelius Billings of Brattleboro. VT, to
be assistant commissioner Of patents.
Mr. Billings was promoted from the
position Of examincr-m-c chief. He Is a
graduate of the Naval Academy and
was appointed to the patent Office in
1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

St Louis. May 16.-TNo win a wager
Tbomas TAYLOR. a negro cab driver. to-
dav consumed 10 drinks of whiskey with
ont 4 break. He died sov2n hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Secretary Bishop OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission today received a
cablcgram from Col. Goethals, the
chief engineer Of the work on the
isthmus. minimizing the strike OF tn
dredgc workers. The dispatch was in
reply to an inquiry sent yesterday by
Secretary Bishop and is as follows:
Il have no fear of the outcome. The
movement is condemned by all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

New York, May tG.-With the arrival
Of the American warships from Norfolk
today the fleet of fighting vessels an
Chorcd in the lower Hudson river be
camc an imposing spectacle. The flags
Of four nations noatcd over the vari-
Gus ships The fleet comprised the Jap
ancSc cruisers Chitosc ana Tuskuba.
the French cruiser Killer, the Italian
cruiser Etruria and thc American bat
tlcshins Ohio, Indiana. Connecticut,
Iowa, I;hodc Island ana Maine. With the
exception "f tho Japanese ships. the
French ship and tho hattIeship Maine,
the fleet came fresh from the James
town Exposition. The ships will remain
hcrC several daNs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
And Mrs. Roosevelt Will
To-day Go to Virginia.
The President Made Life Men,
Der Of Baseball Leagues.
Interstate Commerce Case..canaI
Strike Not at All Serious.

Washington. May 1S.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave Washington
tomorrow morning for brief vaca-
ton at Pine Knot, Mrs. Roosevelts
country home in Albemarle county,
Virginia. Horseback riding and long
walks in the country probably will
form the main diversion during their
stay III the country and will last over
Sunday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Government receipts Thursday:
From internal revenue $73S,G59; GUS
toms. $1.12127S; miscellaneous, $780,
967. Expenditures, $2,160,000.
In decision rendered today Diminishing
the complaint in the case Of r. NJ Will
holt against the Missouri. Kansas &,
Texas Railroad, the Interstate Commerce
Commission held that ito make distance
the sole factor I'm determining a reason
able rate would introduce undue discrimi-
nation and create chaotic commercial
conditions. The complainant stated that
the carricis' rateS on refined OIL at tbs
date o. his petition, from Erie, Kas, to
Joplin, Mo. 50 miles, and to st. Louis,
No, 400 miles. were II cents per hun
dred pounds. Later the rate from Erie
to Joplin was reduced 10 Is cents which
is the rate prevailing from other oil ship
ping points in Kansas to Joplin. In its
decision the commission says: THE rates
to Joplin, ST. Louis and Kansas City
from these producing points are appar-
emily adjusted with a view to placing
the shippers on an equitable basis and af-
fordinG them equal opportunities in the
markets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
Formerly Lived In Bangor, Ne.

Eansor. Az, NY ls,-Tsaac stephen
San waa J; resident VA Bangor for A
hrice Period i'll tne early fo's. Fl was
born in Fredericton. \. T.. his family
removing 10 this city when hc vas II
years old. In 1871 young Stephenson
vent - Wisconsin. where he was on
rloyed on Il small lake vessel, He in
veSicd lis savings in timber lands and
eventually became a leading lumber
man. re afterwards VAS interested in
hanking ana farming. From 1882 to
$50 He was a member " Congress
from Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Real estate in New York City Is val
ucd at $500, 632. 1872, according to the
figures of the assessor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17
WARsHIPs FROM JAMESTOWN
Arrive At Boston and New York for
Their Annua! Spring Visit.

Boston. May l6.-Thc battlcships
New Jersey and Missouri arrived here
today from Jamestown where they
have have been participating in the
naval display. The New Jersey went
into dry dock al the Charlcstown navy
yard for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

Eczema, Skin Diseases Cured by
THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
Druggists refund money u Din. PoR-
iGltS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-17

The 1000 Osages in oklahoma are the
richest community on the face OF INC
ct,l,r. iul they are getting richer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
K|L.L CASHIER
TRE!.N LOOT THE BANK
Two Russian Revolutiol1ists Com.
nit Dastarelly Crime and Are q
Pursued by Crowd.
I IR I n G ON PURsUERs
One Assassin Ran Two Miles,
and sprailning His Ankle,
Was Captured.
GENEVA, oct.

GENEVA, oct. Is.
a sensntiOft was caused YESTERDAY
morning at MOntreuS, the popular hoti-
day resort Mt the eastern end OF the
Lake Of Geneva, by a dastard1ys crime
in a local bank.
Two Russian revolutionists, whose
names are given as Nilista and Dan,sl,
Off. entered the bank and requested tbs
cashiers young Swiss named Gudsl,
to give them change for some German
money. While the latter was examining
the cllequc one OF the Russians shot
him through the head. The two Rus
SLAMS then pillaged the safe OF gold and
notes to tile amount OF $4,000 and Of
some valuable papers. sii
Pursued by a Crowd.
The Noise OF the shooting attracted
tho attention OF some persons outside
who, seeing the russians hurriedly
I leaving the bank, pursued them. Tho
Russians fired on their pursuers, sert
ously wounded two persons and slight.E
Nv wounding two others. In their flight
they emptied their revolvers. and It was
fortunate that many persons were not
killed. s4 &
At length the Russians wcro over
takeItnnd captured by genuarines. They
were carrying tho stolen money In spe-
cinl sacks. Each man had fifty cart.
ridges on him.
Late last night tile murdercrs. hands
cuffcd and accompanied by three da-
tectives, we're taken In separate trains
to Lausanne. Angry crowds collected
Mt Montreux and Lausanne stations and
tried to lynch the murderers. attacking
especially Nilista. who killed the cash
ier and wounded four 9th err Swiss. Dam
ielon's boyish appearances excited soma
pity. .a
AZ Lausanne station Nilista received
n violent blow on the hend from sticks
and his face and collar were covered
with blood. He coollys asked q detective
to wipe away tile blood. as his own I
hands were handcuffed.i
! Mob Favors Lynching.
Today the prisoners, moro strongly
guarded were taken back to MontreuS
/ by train for the "reconstruction"o OF tnA
crime and thorough inquiry. They,
itmet another hostile reception. cries OF
az mort les assassins: being often
raised. :.
II appears that, Nilsta. after murder
| ing the cashier and wounding four
others. ran two miles through gardens.
scaling the walls and attempting 70
| reach the mountains. sprained ankle
ended his flight
| II is believed that Silista Is the nu-t
| thor3 of many similar. robbers les IN Rus-ss
| sin. and is at the bottom OF q revolu-S
| ttonary conspiracy to rob european
| banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
RUSSIAN TERRORISM
HAS 4l44,020. VICTIMS
Terrible Toll of the Revolutions
airy Outbreak ii the Empire
of tile Gar.
!. PETERSBURG. Oct. s.

\ I, y .II.fto iGtiN.5l) ct. ..
"A remarkable series or figures, telling
thu story OF the rcvolu tlonary outbreaks
iii Russia from Tebrualy, 1905, to last
June, so far us the toll OF victims is cons
5cernetl, arc savailable today.
LIT Is stated that during this period 4i,OoG
persons suffered through. the reign Of ter.
5rorism and the subsequent reaction
against 1t. These are divided us follows.
Killed in$ the Streets. 10 l4l
Executed or lynched -,-,... 80. 22,aSi
Committed suiclde..... $50
8NYOundeu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,lOl
The;objects OF rultlcss1 assaults..., ~. All
a9 Distributed by territories. til appears
that the casualties were as follows: Rus.
ssla proper 2O.Gll; Caucasus, 1884 /; Finland
and Baltic provinces. 1920; Poland IS 1885;
Western provi noes, co.'s; Siberia and Cen,i
trail Asia. 22GS. 4
The causes OF trouble which led to the
casualties were as follows, 5ys555s W. lit y3s
Collisions mi military ana police... g ,O5a
3Anti-Scmttics{ riots .........4s,s.s. 1869
Anti-Arrneninn riots 4. ,sS 4,5l0
Black Gang attacks on& othera than
Jews IN ,.., us
military and naval Ilslngs h. !, ., 1903
.AgEurlnn disturbances ~. &, 1aa
EI,Snc Justice " ,,,. IS. ll2
lnterYecnc " d RIA ~ an orlk working # ~,
men 4, se99ss
= 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
.ZULULAND TOWN
FEARS NATIVE RISING
Asks Tor Military Force tosswe
tile Tribes and Thus IN
sure PEACE.
DANGER IS APPARENT

DURHAM. Oct. >.
At public meeting held at Esho,Hc
today q resolution was passed to the
effect that 1t was necessary for railway
and strategic purposes that imperial
troops should Immediately be stationed
In the town with a view to tho effect
on the native mind.
The tone of the meeting was ems
phatic, but not alarmist.
Eshowe is in the heart of zululand,
and thu N'Iandhla Forest, In which all
the earlier fighting in last years rising
took place. intervenes between 1t and
PietermaritZburg. KS -
Fifty additional Natal police were
sent there recently, but this is not
enough apparently, and the appeal for
further aid shows how serious the sit-
uation has become. ~
When the rising was qucfled last
July II was freely propliesfed that IN
other uplieayaL was. bound to come
soon.
The. zulus have been verifying this
prophecy within the slast month"; a feav
OF Their recent acts OF tmaIev olence are
the attempted burning OF Tile Urmhlatuzi
bridge the shots fired ut a sergeant Of
the Natal police at the N'ISantlhla mag
sistrncy.5 the attack on mail runner
near$t Tho same outpost and the murder
of the loyal chief Sitsitshell.<
The Colonial authorities are fully
.coEnizant OF the danger, and only 5a5few
days ago a private warning was issued
to officers commanding militia rcgi-
lnents to hold their battalions In reads
ness to take the field at q moments
notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
.MO7ORCAR MISHAP
LEADS TO BETROTHAL
Elopcrs' Vehicle Breaks Down
and Woman, in Piquc, Re
turns to Parents.
[APPY ENDING, IIONNE.NE.R

- --
PARIS. Oct. 5.
The story OF a delightful little romance
of a motor car elopement Is told In the
Herald.
The hero and heroine are a Paris bar
irister and the niece Of y general In tho
French army. Tile parents OF the young
woman objected to their marriage, and on
Thursday she consented to elope with her
.loverSln a motorcar.
The motorcar got we'll away on it's jour-
.nex when. unfortunately, near. Meun n
breakdown occurred. The barrister PASSED
several hours yainly.endeaYoring TO repair
the machinery, and was finally compelled
to send for machine. who said It would
be impossible to effect the necessary re-
pairs without transferred the cur TO his
Workshop.
Meanwhile the young woman had be-
come ;rIitated. She announced to her
sweetheart that she did not any longer
appreciate theudvantage of m elopement,
and had determined to return to her
home.
Thereupon she left the disconsolate bar
ris1er in high dudgcon. and returned to
explained the reason of her absence to
her parents who had been much alarmed
by. her departure.
{ They We're 50 pleased to see their
daughter again that they decided to with
draw. their opnosition to her marriage,
ilnd yesterday invited tho friends OF both
families tO#be present at n dinner party,
at which the bctrotlihl was formally am
nounced. Ei, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
FASTEST WARSHIP
IN THE GERMAN FLEET
Turbine Torpedo Boat Attaills
spe,c,tllo. Over l'llirty-
Three lNll0ts.
q n. = n.

FIsNNBG. II G;, oet 5, /,
rs rorpedo boat G. Isl, Which ghnB attained
a speed Y % ~ lSrlo declared tosbe tl.e
ffas test wa = Vessel ,lept This st,irbine-
boa + is the IA result OF Xtensis'e expert
5nlents extending over months, |. conducted
By he Germ;tnih ShibDuiltling Company,
5ofSKiel.s Hitherto the i9,stcst5 GermanStur-
5pedo boat has adonefonly ,twenty-scVen
knots, n 3ss 3 % ;s5 .ss u
NJ .Atsher first trial G.l37 did s2,5 Knots, as
iagainst gher contract speed Of thirty. L,-
ter she attained 3a.0, and, still8 higher
speeds are locked for. Her lines are said
to be especially good, due to this fact that
the builders made 1nnumerablc expert
5ments with models. She showed great
capacity for rnaneuverlng and splendid
sea qualities, Her four large boilers, of
the German Schulz 8type.snre In separate
( rooms, and syleldsn greater head az steam
than was guaranteed, The turbines are
Of tho Parsons type; built blythe German
Parsons Company, Turblntn. IIor ton
mage Is $5la, horsepower 4 0.500 .sher arn,ir-
iment one S,9-cent lmeters gun md threejb.
icenttnletes ~ !cklirers, While she6 has three
torpedo tubes 8 III
At tho Vulcan Yard Stettn, II torpedo
boat is now being built; of 81 tons. o.
600 horseno aail ~ minimum speed Of
thirty knots, She is 70 w ;,urlls ttli.
GDlney is ss5 ati Sii i3te @ III s3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
FATHER .DROWNS SONS
TO SPITE HIS WIFE
Hurls Two Boys Into NIoat, Then
Goes and Boasts Of In
human Act.
REVENGE SOLE MOTIVE.

9 IstlSlso, HSJCl-
q revolving crime WAS committed last
nigh. at the Qualifications on the SOUTH
west side Of the city. where a father
drowned his two boys, aged q ard years.
The murderer Is n costermonger named
Pierre Alfonso Robert Some months ago
his wife and children left him, owing 10
his brutality Then one day he attacked
his vile with a knife and tried to kill
her. She, in self-defcnse. fired MT and
wounded him with a revolver. For this
lert recently began divorce proceedings
against her husband. but consented to his
seeing their two sons once week He
pleaded with. his wife to reconsider her
decision and go back to him. but she re-
fused
Yesterday Robert called at the house OF
his wife's parents, and took the two boys
Tor walk. They went to Sevres, and on
their way back to Issy-les- Molineaux he
suggested a walk on the top OF the forth
ihcatsons. The lads consented. There is
a moat Will water about ten feet deep at
this point, and when their attention was
distracted for 1nOmen< the inhuman
father gave both lads violent push.
They fell twenty five feet into the water
and were drowned RI
After waiting until they had sunk for
the last time, Robert coolly walked to
his wifes home and told her what he had
done. Afterward he went to the nearest
police station and gave himself up, my
crime was premeditated,"l he declared. II
loved my wife at one time. but nov
hate her knew that by killing my boy 3
il.Wonld break her heart. Therefore
did 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
JEWEL TH|EF:'.S RUSE
DETECTED. At LAST
Slick American Sentenced to Five
Years Imprisonment BY
London Judge.
LEFT III i RI 10 ROB
LEFT III L, r + 10 r Oh

sa.. LONDON, Oct. 5.
a ,smartly dressed American jewel thief
named Arthur Preston Greene. was SEN
fenced to five years penal scrvltude: at
tho New Bailey yesterday. III
: 1t was stated that Greene came to Lon
don IN February last for the express pur-
pose of eplundering London jewelers.. On
4 the boat by which he travelled was Mr.,
+ FOX, manager of NIessrs. Tiffany g. Co.,
Regent street., whose acquaintance he
made, Is
onEnrriving In London, Greene stopped
at the Hotel Cecil. Some days later am
other man called at Messrs. Tiffany's
shop and bought Il ring and n brooch
& for $3.50. Tho articles were sold on ~
prevail ana tho tabs with tho identllica-
I ton marks were sleft5 on them. Is
Two hours afterWnrd Greene. called at
the shop 1lo cllntte,l with IT. on for
s some time, bought a cigar cutter for 50. 50
but did not purchase my. s ssts,
Tho next day brooches ana rings worth
Y $500 were missed from the; trays exam
ined by Greene, IN the gaps caused by
4 the abstraction the more valuable tarti-
cles were Found those sold to the other
man. .s Sss Y Il hg5l IN,
Exactly the same plan was carried out
j, in the case OF Messrs. Lond on ana Ryder,
q of New Bond street. VII n 81,
An Amerlcannamed Charles Rorar, no
was charged along with Greene. wasiae-
! Quilted 1t was stated that u man named
Tunica, who was suspected of being scon-
nected with he Il hefts.. escaped, In the
confusion lot /. landing, from tho boat III
which he returned to New \ Or ,a and
that tho pol ica We're unab BILE to find him. II
The recorder ord cred Greene, II os be de-
ported at that expiration ofshisE.sentence
Suicide Of a Carlist General n B HI
MADRID g. 4 no Marquis dos'Nal-
sslecirnto. Galist Erllcra and nidpsl dos
8cldo. Aildria tiT shouting liNsel lrtnl this
Dead ". tll ~ lrer ss al ss,ssig3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
IG;JYE;lel2ILz,1 n III "A REAR l.l' :3Flt1l 20
II C144INS'l u s4PANESSE

s4 nj nm rsIN. Oct. Straw lers who have
arrived here from Korea brin g stertHnA
accounts OF the Widespread revolt against
the, japanese. IS ~ r. 81 s5 &
nrehvund In many districts gusrrI lla ware
& ara Is proceeding, Seoul, the capital. ia
$culnl, hsing heavily CARR ned wi disAs
3ciplined Japanese tro ops . 81 sis
II d Many OF the lSorein insurgents ars
armed with modern weapons, and whers
ever possibla they destroy telegraph lineA
ana otherwise destroy lines OF ontnunl-;
$cutioll. .s53 sai sstS
burning villages and conducting 3 cnin-
paign OF srepressiot..Ss n sS3 III SE
Il Ii ia rcported u that tho Japanese have y
enrnersd The N ana hurian taan cran-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
LANDLORDS Al; Tackled
BY M0B.OF LAB0RERS
War Against Proprietors Of Sol
ii. Italian Province Reaches
..sctste Stage.

s53B ROME. Oct. 5. d
The recent conflicts between landowners
and labosers in Apllla culminuted to-
daYsin violent! riots, In which the6troops
We're compelled to use their arms III n
FIJI While several landowners were going to
their properties near RuvoS I hey were at
tackled by a. great number OF lahorers,
Who ordered them to return to tho town.
On their re usnl the alnborers beat them
With sticks, and the, landowners answered
by firing revolyers, killing ono man and
5Woundlng Others. rheftroops hearing
tho reports of firearms, rushed to the
spot and ssucceededin arescuing tho land
owners from the mob Which was bent
on 4lynohing them. ,S ss .s3
The rioters dispersed, returned Sto the
EtoW,l5and assalled all the houses sor the
landlords. In many ca SEES tho occupants
till the arrival OF soldiers, but
In others the rioters; succeede III forcing
y way in and committing various acts OF
vandalism. The troops were a gain COM
PEELED to gnsef heir arms, and many riot
5ers We're NSou nded wthg the bayonet. &
The town Is In tho greatest excitement
as the numb Of soldiers is Insufficient
stol; maintain order iils.t no surrounding
3ao,lntry. UP to tll ID ntesont, however. the
Landowner ON lido the town are loIdlilg.
their q Wll. }.ssS5 ~ sy5 55s5 ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
FOUR LIVES SAVED
by TAL |. CANDLE A.
Alpine Climbers Lost in Fog on on
Mont Blanc Have Terrible
Experience.
WE'D BY I,IIEI In GUIDES
SAVED BY IIEI In GUIDES

GENEVA. Oct. 5.
,e,,,enant a. Define Radcliffe. OF the
rnaan army; Baron de sternberg. Of
Is, rmstaft: NJ. E. de Stebert and n. 3.
da ,siehert. secretary of the Russian ems
bassv at Washington. have just mad =
terrible experience on Mont Blanc.
| They obtained permission from M 45Val--8
lot TO pass a night IN his opserValory ~,
the summit, and acconsoaiiieu ~ sey eta.
guides and porters. they ely = ~
~ "A NJ gas rs Isl 81,
they continued the ascent. and az y =. NJ
Ethevf we're Il uliarterAot nh hour 9 Ws A.ss
from the Nallot hut on the BOSSES s.
The Alpinists ere cons ulatlns s.enl-s
selves on the SUCCESS OF ths
for from the Bosses It Is a short walk V
the obYergato tory. when they We're sIdoen-ai
IL envclopet lin q thick. imp en et raple 1os
nccuiiar TO the Mont Blanc range.
Sn.l,e guides lost their bearings, ant
could mot find the path, as they We're
unable to see two yards N. y ron
IN me meantime. the cold anu 8carkness98 4
10 ren scd nnd the situation became very
serious for ii night out In the pen mi M
NAM; death to all. TO make matters
worse snow began to fall. ccompanled
Isby q glacial wind.
TIRE guides decided to return to GrandsA
Nulets as soon as possible. foiloW ang s1ns
fontmarks made in the ascent. d
m az S1herged the Alpinists to hurry for
& rss rea sons-the traces We're gradually
bee be- cominE obliterated. the climbers were
No., pss synnineiato feel the effects OF the ex.
IRENE .I cold and thirdly. the guides mad
only one! lantern. containing ono $tai1oVs
candle, among IheH .a !, 49,
Mai one candle probably saved s.t ne
lives of the part for tho guides 5afteI :,
,vard confessed that they had 1857 IA
idea , al tie direction or the place Where r
thay were and depended on the nshs,o1s
the candle, which they guarded y alousay.
TO find their wa So z. Ia, ] z
S}Iulf Frozen terribly exhausted ana
fnmishing, the party eventually reached
t t Grand sNulcts hut just as the candle
burnt out. {, /, i, -, u, "
For nineteen hours they haa,D 0.,,asa
M. march. The Alpinists and guidea
Il hrewS themselves down on he floor In the
mt, and slept we'll into the next days
When they returned to- Chamo MS i5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Diver Killed Under Water.

BRESr, Oct. 5.--.As diver who went down
from the sloop Concorde to blow Zip Il
wreck became entangled in the debris and
late tonight his body-for he Is certainly
dead from asphyXation after being sub
merged for SO many hours-has not been
News OF the rescue work IL
shore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

salmon's Heart in Its Mouth.
& LIVERPOOL. Oct. GA large salmon
captured MT Whttburn. Durham. was at
first supposed tn be without n heart, but
on INSTRUMENTATION the missing organ
was found In the fsl's mouth.