davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Methodist Churchill. DutilI, Pastor.

Methodist Churph-H. Dutill, Pastor
The Sunday school meets at GAS
a. m. Prof. ). E. Wood, superintend'
ent. The school is closing the best
year Of its history; let US have a
full ATTENDANCE tomorrow.
Preaching al 1900 a. m, by the
pastor. A report of the work of the
church for the year will be made.
This is the fin94 Sunday for this Con-
ference year, Jet all the members and
the friends Of the church be present
at the 1900 o'clock service.
The Junior League will meet at
'2:SO p. H., and the Senior League at
$3.50 p. m.
At 700 .. N. there will be special
music-vocal and instrumental. and
the pastors final appeal to the un-
saved.
The male quartette will sing Con
secratiOn," and Mrs. D. o. Henry and
Miss RE Porter will sing "Eyentide"
at the evening hour.
The church is heated, and cOmfor-
table and Everybody will be made
welcome.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Funeral 81 the Suicide
Gainesville Sum-

The funeral of ]. c. Jameson l0rm-
erly of High Springs, who took MS
life in Wildwood on Thursday was
held at High Springs Monday
This unfortunate man, who was a
shoemaker, it is said took his own
life by cutting bis throat with shoe
Knife. 1t was stated that the trag-
ady was caused on account OF domeS-
.ic troubles, the wife of the deceased
having recently left him.
Deceased was a member OF the
Baptist church of High Springs and
good citizen, HI funeral when
was conducted by Rev. J, {. Rogers
# the Baptist church of High Springs
was largely ATTENDED.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
House Currency Bill.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Chairman
Fowler of the house committee Oh
banking and curreAcy, today an
uounced the sub-conmittee OF f'e
which will frame. and submit to the
main committee q currency bill. The
subcommittee is as follows; Fowler
New Jersey, Prince. Illinois; Calder
head. Kansas; Lewis, Georgia and
Gillespie, Texas. fhe last two are
democrats. The subcommittee will
at once begin the drafting of a cur
rency measure.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
|IacrMENTs. BEING RETURNED
an TALLAHASSEE
Df HUNDlY OF ALABAMA
<,ehanges Work With Judge shep-
pard, Of Florida

Tslkhassee, Dec. s. Monday
noraing both the United States court
ia the circuit court began their
eork. In the latter little was done
)ssIde TIE routine of opening the ses-
Ia. though, later on, there are to
II several cases tried that are of
snsrsl interest to the public in this
ehon Of the state.
ne United States court is presid-
over by Oscar R. Hundley, Judge
Il he Northern district of Alabama.
11ga Hundley was designated to act
I>s stead Of Judge Sheppard, who
Bqualifed on account of having
nerly represented parties who are
pF utlgant before the court.
This morning the grand jury re-
lzrEA four indictments-three liz
BIZ tAees and one money order forg-
II casA These have not yet come
y rial ne case Of T. j, Eutsey,
WESTMINSTER 10 Estefalda. charged
s'!h embezzleme& Of postal funds is
y tor Wednesday morning, the Attn
~ The case of IT. ia. Ausley.
ltsrssd With devisins scheme to
@ltsud am using the halls for the
Fiaerance Of said scheme, will
bsbly be continued For the term.
sszs Of 9th HENDERSON. charged
inning a alstillfry, he having
ssilty, was hned 500 and SEN
. thirty days in prison. The
q william Haine, charged with
ll'sg liquors at retail without IL
tsase, be having ple4d guilty, was
snad 500 and sent to prison for
ihlf'y days, The case of R. o. Sell
lefs charged with unlawful use of
tls mails. was continued on account
q sellers Illness. The case of W,
y Anderson. A. P. Hardee, clerk Of
ae circuit court of Levy county;
fsltsr Howard and James Long,
'aarged with conspiracy to defraud
ne uaited States of certain home
Fead interests. was deferred on &C
>uz1t Of Anderson's illness.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Proceedings in the House.

Warrington, Dec. 5.-After a ten
nlna'ss' sessiol the house adjourned
dsy until 1ronday. During the
l'lsf session Representative NJ. R.
s1lth lMo.). called >ne attention Of
Aoass to the OMISSION of his name
non tie list of members voting for
''As sassp wilYams, Democrats
aRQdate for tbe speakership. and
clerk was j structed to make the
saEfsctlon.
preventative RhinOck (Ky,) and
ksie JohahNK. Kalanianaole of
xan we're sworn In as members
hs house,
sse house adopted resolution In
sPonse to tn message received on
sessoay from tho legislature of the
~ Of Oklahoma. The resolution
sss q follows:
The house Of representatives &C
sosisdses the greeting of the state
okiancma nd3reQuests the speak
. -
= send her good wishes for her
'sa''s progress and greatness"
nt resolution was received by the
7'ass With applause.
~ motion Of Mr. Payne IN. ~,
y house at 1910 adjourned until
5izs at noon.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

mas Entertaipment and Santa Claus.
DR.. Robertson. Of the Education
Commission, will preach at II o'clock
and you will miss a great deal If you
fail to hear hi4. Hear him if you
have to make a sacrifice to do it. 1t
is not known whether or not he can
be with US at night, but if not, the
pastor will preach. Everybody well
come.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Baptist Church-C. A. Ridley. Pastor

BAPTIST Church-C. A. Ridley, Pastor
GAS a. m.rBible school,
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
800 D. m.vSunbeams.
500 D. m.-Meeting Of Young
Peoples Union
700 p. m.-Preaching.
The Bible school is showing an in
creased interest each Sunday from
every standpoint, and the attendance
5 gradually grpwing larger come
tomorrow and ear about the Christ
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Episcopal Church.

Service at the Episcopal Church
Sunday a IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Second Advent Christian Church.

Second Advent Christian Church.
At II a. m. gill begin series o.
nine illustrated lectures by chart anC
maps. Mrs. MsKinstry, of Richford
Vt. will be thespeaker. Her Subjec
at II o'clock Silrbe The Babylon
Ian Empire" At p. m, her sub
jeet will be The MedO-Persian En-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at usual hour in the
afternoon.
No preaching as pastor will be at
White Springs.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
NEGRO SHOT SEVEN.
ned By Cocaine, He Ran Amuck
10 an Arkansas Town.

&agusta. Ark, Dec. 5,-Crazed by
a'ls, Wash, Mu.say "a negro, ran
..a here today, shooting sever
hgsons. two Jof whom were
l'asa .TAepegto Tas finally corral
aFaIlNAd yard and shot to
pbsses lighting until he
M riddled with bullets.
assay's victims will die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
THE MISSIONARY
WOMEN WORK
Highly interesting Session of
the Woman's Board
Yesterday.

The Woman's Board of Missions, in
session yesterday afternoon, opened. a
years work under craftsmanship of
Vice President Mrs. Theo. Richards.
The theme in devotional service was
the command and the promise to those
who would '.go in and possess the
land"
The years study of missions as
taken up by the board is. THE Isles
of the Sea- and was ably introduced
by Mrs. Garland, whose score of years
as missionary among these same
isles enables her to speak of that
whereof she knows. With che aid of
a recent nautical chart many times
enlarged, Mrs. Garland presented her
scattered field from geographical, eth
biological and historical points of view.
The mission work done there during
the last half century brings forward
many names familiar to Honolulans,
and by request of the society the pa.
per in full viii appear in a later issue
OF the Advertiser. Illustrative of the
theme presented, Miss Dorothy Gar
land appeared, attired in mats and
jacket of turkey red, her hair flowing
over face and shoalders-a veritable
Marshall Island maiden in Sunday
costume. Also numerous fine photo
graphs of Micronesian scenes were cir
eulated among the audience.
Mrs. Mackenzie, doing mission work
under the Hawaiian Board, described
her interesting and encouraging work
among the crowded Chinese within
the boundaries of King, Kukui and
River streets and Nuuanu avenue. The
children come out to Sabbath school
fifty and one hundred strong, amid
sounds of a Chinese theater on one
hand and crowded Aala Park on
the other-a field white for the har'
vest, and only awaiting laborers fol
that harvest.
A letter from John R.. Mott to
Mother Rice, descriptive of his forty
eight hours service in Lovedale, South
Africa, which was replete with imme-
date success and with rich promise Iof
the future, came with special interest
to the board in view of its own re-
cently-assumed work In the Mt. Sa-
linda Mission, Rhodesia.
A leafiet descriptive of Mt. Salinda
was read by the treasurer, and items
from another introducing the board
new work in China.
Guests of the day-Mrs. Severance
of Hilo; Mrs. Erdman of New Jersey
of the Presbyterian Church North, an6
DIR. Chas. r. Hyde, present supply OF
Central Union pulpit, from the Presby-
terrain Church South-spoke briefly OF
work done by the organizations they
represent.
The full hours program, crowded
with interest, was fairly typical of the
monthly meetings of the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR SEPTEMBER

The total number of deaths for Au-
gust in Honolulu was 65. a decrease of
seven compared with the correspond
ing month of 1906. AS to ages the de-
cade of life showing greatest mortal
ity was that from 20 to 80 years, the
number being IL. Next highest was
the period under one year with nine.
From one TO FIVE the number was five,
and from five to ten. four. There We're
eight deaths from so to 70 and the
S me number over 20.
There were fl males and "a females
and by nationalities the deaths were
thus distributed:
American 4. Chinese 10, German /,
Hawaiian %, japanese IL, Koreans 2,
Part Hawaiians 2, Porto Ricans 6,
others 4.
Following is a summary of causes of
death: Febrile 8, diarrheal 8, venereal
1, septic 2. dietetic 1, constitutional
10, developmenta1 1, nervous 8. circu-
latory 8, respiratory 9, digestive s, uri-
nary 3, accident and violence T. This
last item seems unusually heavy.
Registrar Lawrence gives the follow
ing data in his monthly report:
Population of Honolulu, official CEN
sus 1908, 306 Annual death rate per
1000 OF population, 1884.
Nonresident, 2; deaths investigated,
s; post-mortem examinations, Z: coro-
ner's inquests, 6; stillbirths, ).
Births reported, 112; marriages re-
ported, 125.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
Recorded August 81. 1907.

Catherine Lloyd (widow) to Richard
H Trent, tr, NJ; pc land, Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $780, B 29O 492. Dat
ed Sept 5, 1905.
Est of Martha Calhoun by atty of
extrx ct al to Tr of Thomas Metcalf,
Rel; r P 1910, kul 13S, and gr 1904,
Beretania Ave and Alapai st, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $1,000 B 29O. 4sS. Dated
Aug 26. 1907.
Thomas Metcalf and by tr to Cecil
Brown, TT, NJ; pors gr 1904 and r P
1910, kul 1873. bldgs, etc, Alapai and
Hotel SITS and Beretania Ave, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 290, 495. Dated
Aug "a. 1907.
Kipola K Kawainui and hsb (K) to
James Ako, D: int in kul 1886, Homo
kohau-nui, n Kona, Hawaii. So. 3
296. 81. Dated Aug 6, 1907.
Keaulama (w) eft al by comr to w F
Roy, d; kuI 7349, Kawainui 2, Kona-
waena, Hawaii. $25. B 296, 90. Dat
ed Aug II, 1907.
keaulama (w) eft al by comr to w F
Roy, D: ap 2, R p 1891, kul 1888, Keau-
hou, \ Kona, Hawaii. SO. B 296, p
a. Dated Aug 90, 1907.
Clifford Charlock, TT, to Hawn Ma
hogany Lumber Co Ltd, L; pc land,
waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii. IL yrs mo
at $3.50 per yr. B 293, p 50. Dated Jan
l. 1907.
Louisa Mossman and hsb CIV u to
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd, NJ; pa
land. Lilikoi Gulch, Makawao, Maui:
r P 21S2. kul 4137B, and R P S941, kul
542O. Makawao. Maui. 800. B 290, p
4Se Dated Aug "a, 1907.
Kamauoha (k) to c Brewer & Co
Ltd. D: int in r P 6152. kul 4442, Po-
bihi. waihee. Maui. SIPS. B 296, p %.
Dated Aug "A, 1907.
Waikiki Sug Co to c Brewer & Co
Ltd. d: nor ap .. kul 1742, Koloa, Wal
l1ku. Maui $475. B 296, 81. Dated
Aug 81, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Wheeling, W. Va.-Garbed as a boy,
Mrs. Grafton Dinger, aged is, who I'M
til few months ago was Miss Graves,
of this city, cut wide swath in Bel
laire, Ohio, last evening. She nego-
tiated an acquaintance with some boys
of her own age, and was first noticed
in the park smoking cigarettes. With
her two male companions she chased
about Bellaire, spending money and
having a great time until arrested late
at night by the police, charged with
disorderly conduct. AT police head
quarters she broke down and confessed
her sex. Her mother was telephoned
for and took the girl home. There were
no prosecutions. Mrs. Dinger is the
girl who a few months ago was found
under the porch at her home, having
lain there for two days after having
eloped with young Dinger to Cumber-
land, Nd, where they were married.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
F erninine Freaks

OMAHA, Neb.-0verwhelmed with
emotion and gratitude at decision ne
had just rendered in case in which
she was deeply interested. Mrs. Edward
Dougherty, handsome matron, passion
ately embraced and kissed District
Judge Kennedy in open court here. The
judge was deeply embarrassed, but
maintained silence. Mrs Dougherty
left the courtroom with tears streaming
down her cheeks The decision that
aroused her emotion was that four Of
her small children should not be taken
from the custody of their father.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
cHAMoIs FOR NEW ZEALAND.

An Austrian warshp visited New Zealand last It's officers
handsomely entertained and presented with variety OF local
products In of this hospitality the Emperor
Francis Joseph gift eight chamos the colony The
transportation of the animals the other side OF the globe
risky undertaking. has been successfully accomplished The
between the the crucial OF the but
he oois carefully shielded from the heat and emerged with
any loss a temporary of appetite.
New Zealand has snowelad Alpine heights where they will
ee at home.-Pal Mall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Toledo, DIVA England, nineteen
year-old girl, was arrested along with
two men aged % and 40 respectively,
on the charge of burglarizing con-
fectionery store. The younger man was
in the county Jail eighteen months ago,
when Iva England attempted to SNUG
gle him some fine saws in a bunch Of
bananas. On the present occasion the
girl admitted that she stood guard IN
front of the store while the same fell
low entered it and secured goods of
nominal value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Esperanto, the new sfworld Ian
guage.a is making progress. A uni
versaI language may be desirable but
if it had not been for the present con-
fusion of tongues there would not have
been nearly as much literature as
there is now, for the more languages
the more literature.-Troy Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

short-There goes one of my pre-
ferred creditors. Long-Why pre-
ferred? Short-He never asks me for
money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Neenah, Wis.-Miss Callista Babeock,
daughter of H. Babcock, the millionaire
paper king of the West, has abjured
wealth to become a missionary in far
away Korea. The tales told her by a
young Korean, whom she met in Chi
cago the past winter, won her to the
missionary cause, and she will leave
before winter. She is the second daugh-
ter of Mr. Babcock, and has always
been a leader in local society. Miss
Babcock s father owns a large interest
in many of the biggest mills in the
West. The General Paper Company,
which was broken up by the Federal
Government, included nearly a dozen
mills in when Mr. Babcock was in
terested. The family have protested
in vain against the daughter s course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record September 3, 1907.
Samuel Parker to Halawa Planta-
ton Ltd :. L
n G Peterson to Pat Makia. 49,. "A NJ
n G Peterson to Pat Makia. ..... "A NJ
Malta Naauao and hsb to San An
tonic Port Ben Soc of H.. NJ
Dixie F Owen and hsb to lola V
Ekstrand. M
Elizabeth Sahlin and hsb to Trent
Trust Co Ltd .......... NJ
c Hang Yai to Ching Shat. ....P A
Kaholokahiki and WI to Chung
King. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-04

Joplin, Mo.-Dolly Dingle, aged q,
single, rather pretty, owns 40 acres of
land in the very heart of the Joplin
lead and zinc district, but she refuses
to mine her land or let any one else
mine it. The tract is surrounded by
good mines, some having mined up to
her line, producing thousands of dollars
in ore monthly for their owners, but
Miss Dingle says the Almighty did not
place the ore there to be taken out
and sold. Hundreds of miners have at
tempted to lease the land for mining
purposes, but the comely owner says
it will never be mined SO long as she
owns it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
MEN LIKE CATTLE;
ILL Is IMAGINARY
Speaker Cannon Gives Message in Ad.
dress at GaIesburg and Kicks
Off in Football Game.

Galesburs, H.. Oct u. - Speaker
Cannon was the principal attraction
among the visitors at the semi-centen-
nial celebration and homecoming yes
terday. In his speech he said: Some
men are like some cattle they need to
be treated for the disease known as
hollow horn. They go around the cOun-
try dabbling III governmental affairs
and declaring that the country will
never prosper until the government
gets possession of the railroads. when
the, bulk of the level-headed men of the
nation know il is not the wise thing"
In the afternoon the speaker was
present at the football game between
Lombard college and Carthage college,
kicking off for the local eleven and
sending the ball % yards down the
field. Lombard won. 40 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
TAKE BODY OF MRS.
CHADWICK AWAY
Son and Sister of Woman SwindIer
Refer to Better Side of Her
Nature.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. l2-The body
of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. who died N
the penitentiary Thursday night. was
taken last evening 10 Woodstock. On
tario, the place of her birth. for burial
The body was accompanied by Emil
Hoover son of Mrs. Chadwick. and
Mrs. j. ". Weston. a sister. of Wood.
stock. who arrived during the day.
Mrs Weston declined to say anything
about her sisters past life except that
she had been possessed of a mania
from childhood TO acquire great wealth
in some quick way. Emil Hoover
said that he could throw no light
on his mothers financial transactions.
He said that the public knew only one
side of her life as mother. She was
kind and indulgent. always ready AMI
willing TO do for those she loved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
BILL FOR MRS. HATHAWAY
indictment Made Public at Oquawka
Another Case.

Oquawka, H., Oct. 12.-It has be-
come known that the grand jury whcn
was in session this week and adjourn
ed after reporting two indictments,
also found a true bill against Mrs
Jack Hathaway. whose little boy was
mysreriCusly burned to death at her
home week ago. Mrs Hathaway
has not been arrested. The indict-
ment is supposed to have resulted
from evidence that the woman stole
several articles from the home of !;
Heighbor on the afternoon of the trag-
edy
The grand jury also indicted Eugene
L. Moffett. a well known Henderson
county attorney, and Miss Oley Patteh
for conspiracy, it being alleged tha5
blackmail scheme has been worked
by the pair on a number of Henderson
and Mercer county men. The young
woman. ii is charged, inveigled men
into compromising situations and then
| through Moffett demanded a settle
ment MOffett has disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
FINDING NO BEAR
PRESIDENT MOVES
Changes Camp IS Miles South to Make
Another Trial-Disdains to
Shoot Deer.

Stamboul, La. Oct. 12.-Unsuccess-
ful in search for bear near Stamb0ul,
the president has decided to leave here
Sunday and move southwark about 45
miles, where camp will be established
in Tensas parish. not far from Newell
ton.
Yesterday was spent in hunting bob
cats near Bear lake, 10 miles south of
here. The president and his party. with
the exception of John NJ. Parker and
the negro hunter. Brutus Jackson, are
spending today at a clubhouse on the
lake and will come into StambOul Sun
day morning. Mr.. Parker came in from
fhe camp yesterday morning to make
arrangements TO have the presidents
special train brought here Sunday
morning. when the portable capitol will
be moved TO a point near Newellton.
Although keenly disappointed over
his failure to get game in these regions,
the president is determined TO make
another try. Members of the party say
that several deer might have been TAX
en- had they been disposed TO turn their
attention TO that sort of hunting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
RETRACT|ON ORDERED
ON ALL HARTMAN lines?
ROCKEFELLER AIDS THE
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Gifts to Chicago School Now Nearly
Equal to That Big Fine Assessed
Against the Standard.

Chicago, Oct 12.-John D. Rookie
feller continued his benefactiOns tn
the University of Chicago yesterday
with a gift of 100000. In letter
signed by his son. the oil king notifie
the board of trustees that he wished
TO show his appreciation OF DR.. Wll
liam Rainey Harper by donation OF
this amount to the fund for the me
mortal library. The present of $600,O0o
makes the building a certainty.
The only proviso attached TO the
gift is that by April l, 1908, the UNI
versity shall raise 100000 for the
library. Mr. Rockefeller expressed a
Willingness 10 contribute So TO every
81 received from other benefactors
The university now has a fund Of Sll0.
900. so that only 100000 more is nee
essary to insure the gift.
With this gift Mr.. Rockefeller has
given to the university a total of S23,
924.322. Since Jan. l he has donated
$5.517 900 to the institution. In tn,
last two years he has contributed 81,
9G7 900. His recent gifts have mad,
| the university the richest in the coun
try-its holdings being approXimatel
S2S.000. 600. Girard. college is the sec
ond wealthiest with S21 .495.0T2- Stan
ford has an endowment of $20,000.O0l
Harvard. $lS.O3G.025. and Columbia
S1j.G4S.370.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-12
Cypress Founders Near
Grand Rapids in Storm
on Superior.
ONLY ONE Is SAVED
Second Mate Washes Ashore on
Raft---TWO Bodies Have
Been Recovered.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12.-The steamer
Cypress, the property of the Lacka
wanna Steamship company, foundered
at Deer Park, 80 miles west from
Grand Rapids, and the entire crew OF
% was lost with the exception of the
second mate who floated ashore. The
steamer foundered in the severe storm
which swept Lake Superior last nigh.
Report Made 10 Washington.
Washington. Oct. 12-News of the
steamer Cypress disaster was tele-
graphed the life saving station here
today the following official report:
The steamer Cypress, ore laden foun-
dered at 1:45 p. IN. the 18th inst. Is
miles north of this station tDeer
ParkJ. Twenty-Five We're drowned.
The second mate was washed ashore
on light raft one half mile east of the
station. Two bodies We're found,
those of the first mate watchman.'