davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Josephine Chapter, No. 81. Order Of
Eastern Star has just elected its
officers for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows: Addie Tufts, Worthy Mstron {;
l.. b. Hall. Worthy Patron; Margue.
rite Riddle. Associate Matron; Lulu
Demarsy, Oonductress; Adsh Smith,
Associate Condnctress; Catherine
Gray. Secretary and Ann M. Holman.
Treasurer. The installation will oc-
cur at the first meeting in the new
year. when the sppointive officers Will
be announced.
Saturday evening the members Of
Grants Pass Lodge, No. "a, A. +. q
A. NJ, had one of fhe finest Of meet.
iugs to be imagined There was a
goodly attendance aud several visiting
brethren we're there to enjoy the social
session. When it came to the For
the Good Of the Order, several
interesting and appropriate talks were
delivered and substantial refresh
ments were forthcoming.
Monday evening the members Of
Resmes Chapter, No. 2s, Royal Arch
Masons had big time, the occasion
being the raising" OF three promi-
nent residents of Glendale to the
Royal Arch degree. The gentlemen
who thus rode Sir William Goat into
the mysteries Of the order were
Messrs. W. II. Redfeld, ]. Osteen and
Juo. Harding. Postmastet 1. l..
Hurd, Oliver Lane and VIM. d. Smith
came up from Glendale to see how
their fellow townsmen would- pass
through the trying ordeal. After the
very impressive ceremonies the mem
bers aud their guests, to the number
of 30, repaired to the spacious Rich
ardson Ice Cream parlors, where they
enjoyed delightful repsst.
Grants Pass Camp No. s0O7. NJ. W.
A., has chosen the following new Of
iicers for the next years service: w.
X. Hodkinson, G; Fred Dingler, A;
C. L. Hildreth, q; ]. NJ. RAIDER, b (;
and these will be installed at a joint
installation to be held with the Il.
N. A. people, January 6. The order
recently gave very successful and
enjoyable social, at which fully 800
people were present. 1t was fiae and
included literary and musical pro-
gram of much merit. The order ID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Hand Bags at Clemens.
Pictures framed at O'Neill's.
Post Card Albums at Clemens.
Safety Razors at Cramer Bros.

Post Gard Albums at Clemens.
Safety Razors at Cramer Bros.
Dolls and Teddy Bears at Clemens.
Sterling Silver Goods at Crsmer Bros.
See display of Kiser's photos at
Halls Art store.
A large assortment of Bamboo Goods
are to be found at O'Neill's.
Nice assortment of Hennecke
stationery at Halls Art Store.
Saturday, December 14th, will be
Calendar Day at Cramer Bros.
Watch for the opening of the New
Racket store on front St., near Palace
Hotel. 1916 2t
Its not too late to have O'Neill
order that something special you've
been thinking about he'll get for you.
Oramer Bros. want to Announce to
their friends and patrons that they
have secured the services of Mr.. Jud
Taylor. He will take charge of the
Bicycle Repairing department and
will also do General Repairing of all
kinds. So If you have Knives or Scis-
sors that need grinding, Saws that
need fixing, Umbrellas that need new
ribs, Locks that are out of order, IN
fact anything that needs fixing, take
1t to Cramer Bros Repair shop, where
it will receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Holiday Rates.

Reduced Round-Trip Rates Account
Christmas and New Years, 1sO7-19OS
Rates-One first class fare and one
third for the round trip between all
points on the Oregon lines including
branches.
Cbildren-Tickets for children five
(5) years and over but under 10 years
of age will be sold at half the ex-
cursion rates-charged adults.
Observation-Disclosures rate for
whole fare tickets, SO cents for hall
fare tickets, 20 cents.
Sale Dates-Christma Tickets
December 81, %, 90, "a and 25 1907.
New Years Tickets-December 30.
81, 1907 and January l, 1908. Re-
turn Limit: January 2, 1908.
W. j. MAHONEY, Agent. ].
1918 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
O'Neill's for Xmas presents.

ONelll's for Xmas presents
Toys Express Wagons at Crane, B,,.
High grade japanese brass anac,,
ware at Halls Art Store. @
The New Racket Store i. l,,s
one door west of Palace Hotel. ~ :
RADlUM coal oil, the H., /.
grade-Hair. Riddle Hdw. Co n'
tributors.
There's nothing nicer for an y.
present than a comfortable ,o,L;.'
chair. O'Neill has them.
If undec ided. what to Get n, .
Xmas present, drop in and see Oman
the furniture man. He'll tell Won.
Kiser photos and calendars from n
to $40 at Halls Art Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

If you want to see fine display of
Holiday Silverware look at Cramer
Bros. corner window.
When you take trip to market, stop
at O'Neil's and see the nice things on
display in furnitare and China.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
COUNTY WARRANTS ARE
CALLED BY TREASURER
County Official Taylor Finds He
Can Divide Cash With Hold
ers OF Warrants.

There are funds in the Treasury to
pay all warrants registered prior to
July 10Th. 1904. Interest will cease
from this date. Nov. 20. 1907.
J. T. TAYLOR,
County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

all over the country aud
the local camp gained AZ during the
year just ending.
Takilma Tribe. No. 20, Improved
Order of Redmen has just elected
officers as follows; d. E. Dotsou, Sa'
chem;w 81. Kenney. Sen. Sycamore
Frank A. Ellis, Jr. Sycamore; Geo.
Finch. Prophet; NJ. W. Robbins
Chief Of Records; W. g. Ihrasher,
Keeper of wampum land G. D. Will
Jams. Trustee.
Rogue River Camp, No. 30, W. D.
W., has selected the following officers
for the coming year: Geo. Slower,
G. G; Ed Allen. A; NJ. W. Robbins,
C; Henry Hitler, B; Bert Fahs, E
John Larson. S: aud D. S. Cook, W.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Just about this time OF year little
extra spending money for the holi-
days comes in handy. What easier,
nicer way to get it than by taking
subscriptions for the Pacific Monthly.
IL should be on the reading table IN
every house in the West, for isn't it
the home magazine of your own
county, You can convince anyone of
that, and easily, aud so divert some
loose change TO your own use,
Write us about the commissions
you can earn, giving names of two or
three business men rs references.
PACIFIC MONTHLY PUB. CO.,
ll'S ct Portland, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
AMONG THE LODGES

is. Brown, an organizer for the
.sModern Pyramid Builders. will
soon visit Grants Pass, in the in
terests Of that new and growing secret
order.
Election of officers Gen. Logan No.
Q, W. r. g. will be held Saturday
afternoon, December IA. The past
year has been one Of progress and ad-
vaucement along all lines. under the
guidance of President Josephine
Mowers.
In a recent write-up of the suniver'
sary celebration of General Logan W.
r. O., an error was inadvertently
made in giving the name OF the presi-
dent of that organization, and Mrs.
Josephine Moyers holds that i'm
portant position, instead of the person
thus named.
While people are somewhat inter-
ested in the benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Elks, the Fraternal Or
der of Owls and similar orders of
birds and beasts, the Corpulent and
Tender Order of Turkey Gobblers
will hold first place in the minds OF
most of the people this month, says
the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Backed by the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association and the local
Chamber Of Commerce, Los Angeles
Lodge OF Elks, No 80, is already in
the field for the 1909 CIR and Lodge and
will go to Dallas, Tex, next year
with a pledge to expend 1900, 600 in
entertainment to the delegates and
visitors. Delegations from other cities
of California ,snd adjoining states
have promised their support in the
effort to bring to the Pacific Coast the
first convention held west of Salt
Lake City.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

"The Holy City,, which will be at
the New Opera House next Monday
evening, is by far one of the best at
fractions of the theatrical season.
The play, which deals with life. dur
ing the biblical times, is most in
teresting and the subject is handled
most reverenlty. Complete scenery is
carried. The troupe has been playing
TO crowded houses wherever it has
gone 1918 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

DON fail to get votes with every
purchase and then cast them for the
one you favor.
KINNEY & TRUAX
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Little Opal was a very faithful mem.
Der Aof the Newman N. f Sunday
school, where shell .swill 6e greatly
missed by her y.loyinG sohoolmstes.
Memorial service willIbe held. some
Sunday aftetroou, 1.-THE .idate to s. an
nounced later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
DIED.

INGRAM-At Wilderville, Saturday
November 80, 1907. >Jospehine In.
gram, the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Ingram. !
HoDKINSON-In Grants Pass T5o-S.
day. December 5, 1907, Opal Hodkiu.
son: aged 10 years and months, of
diphtheria.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Brass Candle Sticks at Clemens.
You'll have to hurry, if you want to
get some Of those nice pieces of furni-
ture that O'Neill has, suitable for pres
ents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
many BOYCOTT
THE TRIBUNE
UNITED SOCIETIES OF CHICAGO
TAKE ACTION TO RESENT IN
soLENT EDITORIAL REGARD
ING CHARTER DEFEAT.

Chicago, Sept 19.-The Chicago
Tribunes persistent campaign OF
Misrepresentation regarding the
charter and its foes, eliminating yes
terday in an editorial describing the
121,523 who voted mo" as ignorant
or self-seeking," "a heterogeneous ag-
gregation," has drawn the fire OF the
United Societies, whose members
were further alleged to be ignorant
voters who went to the polls under
the delusiOn that the charter meant
an abridgement of their personal lib
erty to drink beer on Sunday
An agreement has been reached I'M
animously, it was reported yesterday
among the members of the Lincoln
Turnverein, that any of their number
who purchases copy of the Chicago
Tribune or patronizes any place
where it is sold shall pay "A fine of
SIS.
Scores of the 5ii other subordinate
organizations of the United Societies
have a similar plan in contemplation
but ip advance of that there has de
veloped such a general voluntary
movement against the Tribune that
thousands of its readers have
changed to other readers. To offset
this loss. the Tribune's circulatcrs
in many localities of the city are Of
fering the sheet free for thirty days
This offer finds favor with house
wives who wish to recover their pan
/ try shelves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
RESIGNS OFFICE
At MOUND CITY
n. q. corrER WILL LEAVE METAL
BOUND PACKAGE COMPANY
TO LOCATE IN CHICAGO. :.

r. 3. Cottrr, Of Mound CITY. was n
the CITY yesterday on business Dir.
cotter will leave Mound Thv ne't
Monday to join his family In Chicago
where they viii reside,
For nulnier Of years Mr. Coter
has been secretary. treasurer and
general manager Ct the Metal Bonnd
Package company and bas male
many friends in sorthern Illinois
who will regret evceelingiy that Mr.
cotters poor heath neeessi,stes a
change Too clcs application 70
business Is the cause. Nr ce'isr.
however. will retaiu bis Interests es
a stockhoider and director of tse c an
many Tie and Ms. C7iter cNpect TO
leave soon for an extended trip cast
spa will VISIT the jamestown exposi-
tion
Thomas Morgan. cf Munri'. Ind.
viii succeed Mr.. Cptter with the
Metal Bound company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
STANDARD OIL s
ASSUMED NAME
CORSlcANA OIL COMPANY OF
TEXAS is BRANCH OF BIG
COMBINE.
ROCKEFELLER'S PROFIT
Holds One-fourth Standards Stock
and His Share in Eight Years
Was Over Hundred
Millions.

| New York, Sept 19.-That the
Standard Oil company is operati 6
under the name Of the Cfrsicana Oil
company in the state Of Texas which
| has forbidden the oil combine to oper
ate within that state was indicated to-
day when Wesley II. Tilford. treas
urer Of the STANDARD Oil company
under examination In the govern
Iment's suit against the company. tes-
titled that II. G.. Folger and c. M,
Payne, whom Frank Kellogg. attorney
for the government states, control the
Corsicana company, are prominent in
the affairs Of the Standard Oil com
reny, Mr.. Kellogg sought to draw
from the witness Information that the
Cofsicana company was really a
Standard Oil company and was oper-
ating in Texas because the anti trust
laws Of that state would not permit
the combine to operate within it's
hounds. Mr.. Tilford replied that as
far as h. kenw the Standard Oil com.
pany had no interests in Texas He
said Mr.. Folger and Mr.. Payne were
both officers of the Standard but he
was not aware they owned the Ccrsi-
cana company. Another development
was the official statement made for
the first time today of John d. Rocke-
feller's personal holdings in the
Standard Oil company Just to what
extent the reputed head was in
dividually interested in the great con
cern has long been a matter of specu-
lation. II was brought out today that
Mr.. Rockefeller owns 250,854 shares
or more than one-fourth of the total
$4,000 certificates Of the Standard
Oil company based on the earnings
day II IS s Computed that Mr. Rocke-
fellers personal profits during the
past eight years have aggregated al
most $125000,o0o At Tuesdays hear
ing ii was testified that in the years
from 1899 to 1906 inclusive the Stand
ara Oil company had earned total
profits of S490,315,934.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
MANY STATES TO
Be REPRESENTED
ATTORNEYS GENERAL TO MEET
AT ST. LOUIS SEPT. BOTH
AND OCT. 1sT - PROGRAM
ARRANGED.

Jefferson City. Sept. 19.- Attorney
General Herbert s. Hadley tonight
gave cut a statement containing the
program for the meeting of attorneys
general cf various states in the un-
ion to be neld at ST. Louis September
seth and October LIST, and the said ac-
ceptancts Of invitations indicate that
three-fourths of the states will be
represented. The program is as fol,
lows:
THE STANDARD Oil Trust" Attor.
ney General Wade Ellis, of Ohio
Antitrust Laws Attorney General
jeff p Iightfoot of Texas; Rail
road Rate Regulation" Attorney Cen
oral Herbert S. Hadley, OF Missouri;
Conflict Between State aud Federal
Courts, Attorney General Edward
II. Young, of Minnesota; Capitalize
tion of Public Service Corporation" !"
Attorney General Dana Malone, of
Massachusetts; State Regulation Of
Public Utilities Attorney General
William s. Jackson, Of New York,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
.JAPAN'S POLICY
TO Be CHANGED
WITH REGARD TO KOREAN AN
NExATION-PRESENT SiTuA-
TtoN INDICATES PEOPLE TO
BE UNFRlENDLY.

Toxic, Sept 19.-With prospect of
annexation By Japan again looming
before the Korean people, Marquis
Ito is quoted as saying that In view
of the increasing gravity OF the stu.
alton 1t may be necessary to alter
Japan's policy, that the present situa
Ition indicates that the entire people
are unfriendly and If they persist In
THAT attitude II will be "the last day
for them
Reports, the Toxic papers state,
THAT Insurgents are gathering from
|all directions around the city OF
Seoul with view of attacking the
Ieanital itself. The size of their force
hundred is reported. R6ynsg Darfts
of Koreans under the leadership Of
former police leaders are parading In
All sections of the country killing the
japanese police, the Japanese rail-.
road and telegraph officials, aud all
Koreans suspected of friendship for
the Japanese. These bands scatter
in the mountains upon the approach
of the Japanese troops but usually
not before sustaining heavy losses.
Following the policy promulgated
by Gen Tasegawa many villages are
being wiped out by Japanese troops
as a punishment for some of the IN
habitants joining the insurgents.
Both sides are charged with atroci
ties. The expedition sent against the
pirates at Nokdo was completely an.
initiated, the bodies OF the japanese
soldiers and their Korean guides com
prlsing the expedition being found by
the rescuing party, horribly multi
atcd The first battalion OF reinforce
ments from Japan arrived al Fusaa
today. aud others are en- route. so
far the losses of the Japanese are
comparatively small. The Korean
losses are unreportcd but must run
into thousands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
Notes OF the Game.


Catcher Mcfarland CT the White
Sox is Comiskey's troublesome child
He is as good as ~Rube" Waddell ii
the disappearing act.
The last Detroit-C Cleveland series al
Detroit caused nsore excitement il
Michigan than anything since the bis
wind;
Americans pitched great bali his first
two games but blew up IN the third
one, Washington landing on him foi
IL hits.
No matter how far apart theiI
standing IN the Americf1 League
race the Philadelphia and Boston
teams play the game for keeps wheu
they meet
Chicago fans ar worried beca''s Sc
ci the inability of tho Cubs to equal
their last seasons record of games
won. They fear the Cubs may lose a
remnant in the next SIX or eight years,
Christy Mathewson Of the New
York Giants has been showing
flashes of his oldtime form of late.
There is certainly none better than
"Matty" when he Is right.
Dave Brain of the Boston Nationals
will be able to aupply each of his
team mates with pair of shoes be-
fore the end of the season. Dave has
already won nine pair of kicks" for
nine home runs.
Some one has suggested a series
between the St Louis Nationals aud
Washington Americans at the end OF
the season AS both have had much
experience playing at the end of their
leagues they doubtless would be Will
ing to play at the end of the season.
Live Wire" mcCloskey of st
Louis might sign Schwenk. Bierkotte
Wohlebem Kahlkon aud Fanzlor from
tac South Atlantic League. where h'
got Bugs" RaySond. With Heel
skoetter. Konetchy and Hostotel
Mack" would have a pretzel ou'
that would sound well i'm Budweisel
Center.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
BEGGER ATTACKS
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FELLOW SAVED FROM MOB BY
CARDINAL WHO PLEADED
FOR HIS RELEASE TO POLICE
OFFICER.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 19.-Cardinal
Gibbons was seized and shaken by a
crank in the street today after the
rrelate had refused to give the man
money.
Policemen and others rushed to the
assistance of the aged Cardinal and
dragged the man away. But for the
interposition of the prelate the beg
gar would have been troughly dealt
with. He viii probably be sent to the
workhouse as a vagrant.
The Cardinal was walking down
town when the man approached and
solicited aims. The fellow by his ap-
pearance seemed 20 be an imposter
Of the worst type and the Cardinal
rassed on. The man followed i'm
Tortuning. but the Cardinal shook his
head and continued walking without
slackcning his pace. Finally the beg
gar became abusive.
Then the Cardinal STOPPED and
faced him. The bcggar seized tbs
prelatc by the arm and shook him
shouted for money. The Cardinal
who is greatly beloved in Baltimore
had no need to call for help. Half Z
dozen men rushed to his assistance.
They grabbed the baggar. tore hin
away from his victim and started e
pound him policeman arrived an'
the Cardinal begged the men to stol
and turn the culpr;i over to the police
man.
/ The Cardinal. although somcwha
shaken continued his walk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
TEDDY TO HUNT
IN LOUISIANA
AFTER TRIP DOWN MISSISSIPPI
PRESIDENT WILL CAMP IN
cANEBRAkEs m NORTHWEST
PART OF STATE.

Oyster Bay. Sept. l9.-Far from
the seceue Of official routine, Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt will enjoy seventeen
DAYS in camp In Louisiana This IS
to be the nearest approach to vaed-
tion the president has allowed hin
self. The president will pitch his
camp I'm the northeastern corner #
Louisiana en- or about October ;. the
exact spot Is not yet determined. II s
plans provide for a camping trip hot
every one who knows northeaste.i
Louisiana knows that the calebrakes
shelter game worthy of a hunisma1
If pr sidcntial caiibrc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
MORE TpAN SEVEN
THOUSAND BOOT AND
SHOE men STRIKE
ST. LOUIS FACTORIES TIED UP
BY WALKouT OF WORKERS
WHO DECLARE THEY WILL
STAY OUT SIX MONTHS.

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-The refusal
of st Louis manufacturers to yield
to demands for shorter hours and
more pay made by members Of the
Independent Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union Of Missouri, No. l.. result
cd tonight In strikes In seventeen
plants and walkouts by 1880 employ
es. The strikers are divided as fol-
lows Cutters, 1000; stitchers. Il,
200 Sympathizers from various
crafts, including lasters, bottomers,
edgemakers, stock filters and finish
ers. about 5000. The strikers De.
clare they are prepared to stay out
six months or more and that In the
end win close down every factory
which employees members of the
order
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
RAILROAD GETS
A CLEAR PATH
RiGHT-oF-WAY THROUGH couN-
I'll 70 THEsEs SECURED BY
cAi7o & THEREs COM
PANy.
ALL SUITS SETTLED
Out Of court--company viii Now
n Turn Attention to Matter Of
Making Connections at
Thebcs Bridge.

| Contrary to exr{ aation all the re.
naming condemnation suits pend ~
fer the rightoflway OF the Cairo n
Thebes railroad including that
against James y. Roche for which
two jurors had been secured. were
settled yesterday out Of court and
THE railroad company now has clear
path through the county 70 Thehes.
| The Roche case was compromised
I hy the payment OF $4,000 for the 1905
acres cf land involved inclmding slaui
ages. II any. to adjoining land.
The motion for new trial Of the
suit AGAINST the Leslie q. Athert
heirs was withdrawn, judgment being
entered against the railroad comnany
fer 1880 II will he remembered
that the suit against the heirs OF LIS
lie c. Atherton vas tried some time
ego. the jury rendering verdict b
favor of the heirs for $500.
The parties to the suits and the
amounts paid them for their interests
are as follows
Frances j ya'elta Ernest r. Val
latte. Thomas G. vallette. Frank +.
yallette, Margaret Irene VaIletfe and
Lyle II. vallette. 3.55 acres, sS55.
Clara A. Foster, Camelous @. Fnss
tel. Cameious o. Foster, Jr.. Eugc1ja
j. Foster and Bernays A. Foster, ~
of an acre $4,000.
James G. Roche. 5.6a acres. SIS z.
Grace L. Atherton. Frances J Va
lette. Fannie Jones. Francis -. Roche.
Leslie Roche. Lern Roche and Marta
u. Athartnn i.55 acres. s355.00,
James s. Roche, i.13 acres, s2sG
Francis ID, Roche, owner Of fae, anl
Martha u. Atherton, owner Of life es'
tate, 2,21 acres. S500.65.
MRTthn ". aprfwarsnr-- ' So sse-s- Is.,al
estate. 2.5 acres. s5G6.35.
The vallette case was not corit1Ft =
but settlement Vas a'nicably mad N
!, was tateli into court by raaEon q
tbe fact that the five children of Mrs.
Frances valette are minors
The total amount received oy
James s. Roche and bis scnr and 'e
teirs of tho l.. G. Atherton estaf" woo
contested their eases was 10 900 f9r
2o31 acres.
The railroad company was raps g.
scented by Attorneys james A Llngl'
pnd Angus l.cek and the Roche snd
Atherton heirs attorneys were
Messrs. Reed Groen and David 3
Lansden. The latter attorneys a'so
otto Karff who received
1850 for his ground which was some
thing less than two acres,
The amount paid the Foster iami'y
includes paymen for all damages TO
adjoining land II any
The next step for the railroad com
many now that the right-of 'way has
heen secured. Is TO proceed against
the railroads which are endsavofiny
To prevcnt them from making tE~
connections at the Thcbes bridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
MACHINISTS ADJOURN
Twelfth Annual Convention Gusts
New York Delegate and Chooses
Denver Next Meeting Place.

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-The twelfth bi-
ennial convention OF the international
Association of Machinists was con
ciudcd today after the selection of
Denver for the 1909 convention aud
ousting Delegate George Warner Of
New York. who is accused of accept
ing salary of $4,000 a year from
tho Erie railroad to secure immunity
frcm strikes for the railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
JAPANESE STEAMER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Lcndon Sept l3.-Agents here Of
the Osaka steamship company have
bccn Informed taat the Japanese
steamer Tafoo Mari. reported yester-
day from Shanghai to be aiirc in
;he Yang Tse kiang. q miles from
Nan King. has bee1 totally DESTROYED
The less Of life is placed approx
mately at 100. mostly Chinese
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-20
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

Trenton. Tenn. Sept. f9.-Su-
preme Court Justice John Frankli1
Fort was nominated fer Governor en
the first ballot by the Republican
state convention TO-DAY Justice Fort
received $50 out Of total 1.i19