davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
EVANS wins out
in the TENTH
NORTHERN IOWA MAN NAMED
FOR SUPREME JUDGE OVER
M. A. ROBERTS.

Des Moines, Sept. 10. ESPECIALLY
Ten heart-breaking ballots were nee.
essary to nominate Judge w. D. Evans
Of Hampton for the position of justice
Of the supreme court to succeed the
late Charles A. Bishop, at the Repub-
lican state convention held here yes
terday
From the first ballot Judge Evans
gained slowly but surely. But at times
other candidates made spectacular
gains that kept the interest at fever
heat throughout the long session,
which did not end until $50, after
vote casting of over four hours.
The Ballots.
First-Evans 2411a Roberts It's,
Hobson 1876, Healy 1873 6, Berry 11S,
Green 124, Coyle SO, Gaynor So, Nc
Henry rs.
Second-Evans 2651s. Roberts ISL,
Hobson 1875, Healy 1171a, Berry 1885,
Green 112, Coyle S3, Gaynor SO, Nc
Henry 6.
Third-Evans 1923, Roberts 100,
Hobson 1876, Healy 1891, Berry 113,
Green 1O7, Coyle 80, Gaynor ~, Nc
Henry So.
Fourth-Evans BAL, Roberts 19s,
Hobson ia, Healy 50, Berry 2Os1h,
Green 1o1, Coyle 80, Gaynor So, Nc,
Henry 43.
Fifth Evans $50, Roberts 214,
Hobson ia, Healy Ga, Berry 100,
Green 1O7, Coyle 80, Gawnor u, Nc
Henry 49.
sixth-Evans S52, Roberts 1885,
Hobson 113, Healy H.. Berry 115.
Green 1903, Coyle so, Gaynor Sc, Nc,
Henry So
! Seventh Evans 800, Roberts 215,
Hobson 116, Healy SO, Berry, Isl,
Green 112. Coyle rs, Gaynor 2,
McHenry So.
Eighth-Evans 36Sh, Roberts 1875,
Hobson, ia, Healy 50, Berry 20Se,
Green 10, Coyle "a, McHenry 43.
| Ninth-Evans 1853, Roberts liz,
Hobson 113, Healy 81, Berry, 202,
Green Ill, Coyle IA, McHenry 43.
Tenth-Evans 62s, Roberts "a,
Healy 81, Berry 265, Green At, coyle
/ 63.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
WILLIAMS BUYS
DAVENPORT BARNS
OTTUMWA MAN WILL OPEN
SERIES OF HORSE SALES IN
RIVER CITY TOMORROW.

Ralph Williams, son of Morris Will
liams of the Ottumwa Horse Sales
company leaves this evening for DAY.
export to assist in the preliminary
preparations for the big auction which
his father will ho,d there Saturday.
Morris Williams will remain here for
the regular sale at the South Ottum-
wa stables tomorrow and will go to
Davenport in the evening. Mr.. Will
Jams has taken over the Pete Jacob
son barns in that city and will con-
duct regular sales there from now on,
dividing his attention between Daven-
port and Ottumwa. Saturdays sale
will open the barn under the owner
ship of Mr.. Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
WRIGHT BREAKS
ALI. The RECORDS
AERoPLANE's FLIGHT PLACES
AMERICA IN LEAD IN
AERIAL TESTS.

Washington, D. c., Sept 10. - S44
vile Wright sustained continuous
Hight In his new aeroplane over the
grounds at Fort Myer late yesterday
afternoon for siXty-two minutes ans;
hfteen seconds. 1t is estimated that in
the hight he made forty-three miles.
Zen minutes later, without aItern.
llcn to his aeroplane and witaout ad,
d1t1onal fuel, he made flight OF six
II lnutes and twenty-five seconds with
Lieutenant Lahm of the Signal CorDs,
I. 3, a., as companion.
These are worlds records for heap
ier-than-air machines. They were
made by an American inventor and
aviator on American soil. America
now leads the world in aeronautics,
Offlcial Washington is in ferment OF
patriotic enthusiasm and Wright is
cheered as he walks the streets.
Patriotic exultation was the first
sentiment manifested by Oryille
Wright when he learned the official
record Of his flight.
Il am glad that 1 have made the
longest flight in this country and that
America holds the record. NV brother
Wilbur in France will be delighted
also, we always wanted to make the
record in this country and not
abroad"
Officials are Enthusiastic.
Secretaries Wright, Metcalf and
Straus witnessed the record-making
hight yesterday afternoon. Their en-.
thusiasm is boundless.
1T was wonderful, marvellous. I dill
not believe it possible" they exclaim-
ed IN unison after the performance.
i am glad responded Wright. 81
nave met all the requirements for
the approval Of the machine, all that
we have promised except that it shall
carry two persons and this it will do.
My brother and l have labored hard
for this day
In later test he made good his
statement that the machine wouli cal.
~ two persons without diff ultv.
| While the tests were not official they
were semi-official in character as they
were witnessed by the Signal Corps
Board, wLich will have to pass upon
the merits Of the acceptance.
Sells Machine for $4,000.
Wright has sold his machine to the
government at the contract price ~
$4,000. Unless it is smashed in the
official tests to be made late, the sig
nal corps will not permit the aero
plane to get away from them. Such
was the statement made last night by
a member of the board. Mai.- George
0. Squier, acting chief signal officer,
did not seek to hide his qualification.
ut was splendid" he exalted. Fort
Myer will have the attention OF the
whole world hope the .aevs of the
flight got over to Berlin and Paris
right away. We lead the world now in
aeronautical supremacy
"The flight demonstrates American
skill, energy and resourcef.uncss, for
while the other great po vrrs have
spent millions for aerona,,.ics, con.
gress could not be induced to spend
a cent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
RUBY n wins 2::35
TROT;PURSE $500
JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR ON AT
FAIRFIELD - SUMMARY OF
RACES.

Fairfield, Sept 1o.-(SpeciaD--Noth-
ing extraordinary was sprung in the
race line at the Jefferson county fair
wednesday. although the speed con-
tests were close in almost every heat.
The 2:35 trot created the most excite
ment. and was finally won by Mt;
Pleasant horse. Ruby H. A small
crowd attended the fair yesterday.
The summaries: -
Gooseberry, b. h., Morgan .....1 l !
Emma A., b. M, Daugherty % 8
Carthage Boy m. g.. Callahan. 3 2
Mary B. Hamilton, Kerby ....4 4 4
Ttime-2:29A: 2:201a; 2:2O.
2:S5 Trot, Purse $500.
Ruby H, b. M, Barnes ....2 ! ! 2 !
Nat U. Rich, b. M, Reynolds. Il 5 .
Ella Rex, br M, Daugherty.3 4 ar
Buster Brown, br. g., Conwell 2 l 2
Time-2:22A; 2:24A; 2:23k;
- Mile Dash, Purse $500.
Set over, b. S. Fender ............ .
Fred Swan, b. g.. Cash .......... l
1t Tremare, br. M, Kunce ........
Time-1: 40.
Fridays Races.
The races on Friday will be:
Free for all pace, purse 5000
Goosenberry, b. h., B. E. Morgan,
Hedrick, Ia.
Riley Wilkes. b. g, J. w. Bottger'
Ollie, Ia.
Bob Thorne, $. s., w. H. Caldwell,
I4aHarpe, III.
Carthage Boy, m. 6, Callenham,
Carthage III.
Shy Ann, b. M, ]. G. stouben,
Muscatine, Ia.
Free for all trot. purse $500
Audrv. b. h., B. E. Morgan, He'd
rick, Ia.
Ruby H, b. M, Earl Barnes, Mt
Birdie B., CHI. M, o. S. Barnes, Mt
Pleasant. Ia.
Stand Pat. b. s., E. G. Willard, Bur-
| lington, Ia.
Nat U. Rich, b. M, Frank Reynolds,
! Burlington, Ia
Byron Dillon, Jr., b. s., John j.
Stricken, Centerville. Ia.
Farmers trot purse 500
William r., b. g., John L. Johnson
Mt Pleasant, Ia.
Darwin, Jr.. b. h., E. Greenup, Fair
| field, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
+
DEATHS.
2ssgs.sssats ssass y sssE'5

MONK-Wednesday September 8,
1908, at Lineville. George Monk
aged rs years. The decedent was
a former resident of Ottumwa for
many years The remains will be
brought to this city on the Rock Is
land this evening and removed to
the undertaking rooms OIL Z. 7. Sui
Ivan
The funeral will leave the under
taking rooms at $50 q. M, tomorrow
to the chapel at the Ottumwa GENE
terry, where services will be conducted
by Rev. ]. w. Pool. Interment in OF.
tumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
Packet Steamer Burns at keokuk.

to the bank at Keokuk last night the
steamer Eloise, in the packet trade
between Burlington and Keokuk was
badly damaged by fire of a mysterious
origin. The crew was asleep on the
boat and had narrow escape.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

occasion for recording the fact that at
certain time before his death. and
at the time of his death. he was an
insane man and incompetent to proper
ly dispose Of his estates.
I'm general and in brief. it may be
said in conclusion that medical in
sanity Is a scientific question while
legal insanity is social or a business
proposition. Medical insanity Is q
pathological and psychological study.
Legal insanity is largely a matter Of
conduct"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
William Jones Dead,

Bonaparte. Sept 10.-William Jone.
aged 73 years died suddenly at hi,
home here, Tuesday afternoon from
heart failure. He had been in his usua
health and had been on the the streeta
but few hours before. The remains
vii be taken to Warsaw. Ill. for burial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
Colorado Democracy Pledged to Bryan

Pueblo, Colo, Sept, 10.-The plat
form adopted by the Democratic state
port of Colorado Democracy to Bryan
and Kern and charges Senator Gug-
genheim with buying his seat in the
United States senate and urges the
election of senators by direct vote
of the people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
RACES AT The
BLOOMFIELD FAIR
TWO COOP EVENTS ENJOYED
YESTERDAY-ACC ON
GROUNDS.

Bloomfield, Sept. 10.-(SpeciaD-
There was a record crowd at the Davis
county fair yesterday and there was
plenty Of amusement for ALL The only
incident was the accident
sustained by Stanley Swinney, the s.
year old son of Richard Swinney, who
was caught by the merry go round
and dragged some distance before the
machine could be stopped One leg
was broken and he sustained bad
bruises The race results follow:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs and coils
wreck lungs. Cure them quick with
DR.. Kings New Discovery SOC and
s1.OO. F. B. Clark, ]. II. l.. Sven
sen & Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
OTTUMWAN APPOINTED,
r. A. RundeI is Made Local Evange-
list by Iowa Pres

R. A. Rundell, member OF the West
End Presbyterian church was licensed
to be local evangelist at the meet
ing Of the Iowa Presbytery at Bona
parte yesterday. Mr.. Rundell will be
privileged to conduct evangelical meet,
ings within the district. Reys. f. F.
Stoltz, j. E. Cummings and w. H
HORNED have returned from the meet
ing. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
-Four Football PLAYERS Hurt.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 10. In one
of the first fotball games of the sea
son played near Latrobe last evening,
four players were severely injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
a Eriahtful Experience.

A =rightful Experience.
with biliousn ess, malaria and consti-
patton. is quickly overcome by TAX
ing Dr. Kings New Life Ills. Csc.
+. B. Clark, ]. H. L. Swenson & co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12
A Viner IN the stomach


is dyspepsia corplicated with liver
and kidney tr>ubles. Electric Bitte-s
help all such cases or no pay. soc.
r. 3. Clark. J. H. l.. SWenson G. Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Menominee Mich, Sept 10.-Forest
fires last night destroyed the business
section of Peshtigo, six miles from
here. Several hundred people are
left homeless. Loss 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-12

Addresses by Hon. ] S. McKemy. R.
Wilson and others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
TURKEYS FINANCES EAsEp.

Budapest, Nov. Speaking "a
lower house of the Hungarian Parlia
ment today, Premier Wekerle declar.
ed that the Austro-Hungarion govern.
ment had no intention Of assuming
any part fthc Turkish national debt
In connection with the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. The occu.
patton of these provinces had greatly
eased the finances of Turkey aud hal
proved at the same time proportion
ately costly to the dual motr1rchy. he
said.
The annexation had not in any wa
altered Turkeys financial position.
The premier sounded a warning note
regarding the bcllicosc attitude Of
Servia. He said he hoped that these
threats of war would cease before
Austria Hungary was compelled 10
use the resources at her command to
force a cessation Of preparations Tor
hCstilitics
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
WARRANT SIRVEO
ON ROBIN COOPER
CARMACk'S SLAYER m CHARGE
OF DEPUTY SHERiFFS AT
THE HOSPITAL.
MANY WARNING NOTES
Received BY Carmack Told Of BY
T Manager Lander Of the Nash
Vile Tennesseean--co
Cooper in Court.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov IA war
rant charging him with the murdc
of Senator Carmack was served en-
Robin Cooper at the hospital today
He is now in charge of deputy
sheriffs and will be removed to the
jail as soon as his condition permits.
Landers Statement.
Frand ~ Lander, general manager
Of The Tennesseean and one of Sen
ator Carmack's most intimate friends
this morning made a statement con
corning certain warning messages
received by the senator. Mr. Lander
said:
Sunday night Senator Carmack
received a verbal message from Col
Cooper, through a mutual friend. say.
ing that his name must not again ap
pear in the Tennessean or one OF
them would have to go The senator
eplied BY saying that he would not
he deferred from doing his duty by
any threats or boasts and would use
bic name when the occasion required.
Monday morning | received a note
from a friend of Senator Carmack
saying that Col Cooper was mad,
and advising me not to let eSnator
Carmack ard Col Cooper meet, for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
EXCITING DEBATE
COMES TO END
WITH REJECTION OF PROPOSAL
TO SEND KAISER WARNING
ADDRESS.
NOW QUIET
Chancellor Ven BueIoW's Explanation
and Good Promises Were Laugh
ed at BY the Socialist
Leaders.

| Berlin, Nov. LITTLE NEST exciting
debate in a long time in the Reich
stag was concluded this evening with
the rejection by the majority of a
proposition to send an address to the
emperor calling attention to the dan.
ger of his maiesty's personal inter.
ventiOn in foreign politics. The dis
cussion brought forth strong express.
sions from the representatives OF
most of the parties.
The displeasure of the house was
concentrated principally upon Chan.
cellor Won Buelow. Members of sew
eral of the groups refused to accept
the chancellor's explanation with re.
gard to the emperor's interview in the
London Telegraph as satisfactory, or
as Offering guarantees for the flu
ture, but when the proposition Of ad
dressing the emperor formally on the
subject was put 10 the house, the gov
ernmental majority did not hesitate
in voting against it,
Buelow listened unmoyed TO the
personal attacks against him, only
leaving the house for a short time to
attend a sitting of the Prssian cabi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
BASEBALL MtN
BOLT MEETING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AND
EASTERN LEAGUE DENIED
REQUESTS.
DESIRED TO WITHDRAW
From National Associ ation--Alsc
Wanted Southern and Western
Leagues ousted From Class
~ ....
A-Wil Arhitrate,

Chicago, Nov. 1t.-Members of TIE
American Association and Eastern
League walked out of the meeting OF
the National Association Of Baseball
Leagues today after their request to
GUST the Southern and western
Leagues from Glass A had been de-
MED and the request that the Anne i
can Association and Eastern League
be allowed to withdraw from the Ma
tioEal organization had been likewise
refused.
Following the wa,kort committee
was appointed from those who left
the hall to visit the National commits
sion and secure, il possible, work
ing agreement under the National
commission apart from the National
association. Patrick T. Powers,
president OF the Eastern League and
also president of the National Asso-
citation, left the meeting with the
others. A committee was app intel
by the National Association mem
bers remaining in session to its SIDE
OF the dispute "a ore the national
commission. After the walkout
0'Rficn said the seccders had not
withdrawn from organized or severed
connections with the National Assoc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
PLEDGE SIGNING PLAN
Movement Said TO Be Ready to In
augurate Early Next Year All
Over the United States.

Des Moines, la. Nov. lit was
announced this afternoon that the
Amer can Anti-Saloon league will in
augurate a pledge signing movement
early next tyear throughout the
United States.
Cr icism of the Temperance les
suq.s in the American Sunday school
leaflet was made, as, being entirely
made luate. 1t was even limited that
they are made unattractiye purposely
by the committee. part of which op.
pose temperance study in the Sun.
day school lesson course. At to-
night session vigorous resolutions
were adopted against the reelection
Of Speaker Cannon to his post as
speaker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
new YORK StNATORSHIP
Subject OF Discussion at Several
Meetings Of Republicans in Wash
ington Yesterday.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE New
York senatorship was the special sub
ject discussed today at various con
ferences Of Republican leaders. At
one Of these conferences Chairman
Wood 'uff William j. Ward, Republi-
can national committeeman from New
York, and Vice President-Elect Sher-
man, were participants.
Jus what transpired at this confer
ence s not positively known, but it is
asserted that the two last named be,
lieve hat Woodruff should not at this
time De a candidate for the senator
ship but should leave the field clear
for Secretary of State Root, II is
further stated that Woodruff does not
take kindly to this suggestion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
.HELGELE|N IS
MAIN WITNESS
BROTHER OF LAST VICTIM OF
MRS. GUINNESS WILL ASSIST
PROSECUTION OF HER AS
SISTANT-HAS LETTERS.

LaPorte. Ind. Nov Flor th'
purpose of rendering every assist
ancc possible 10 the authoriti lu
their efforts to mFaycl the Guinness
mystery 4 X. Helselciu. brother 81
Andrew Heigelein. the last known
victim OF Mrs Guinness. arrived IN
LePorte tonight from Aberdeen.
South Dakota.
tie viii be one az The main Vit-
pe~ecs tor the state for through him
Prosecutor Smith viii introduce a
number OF letters received by him
from Mrs. Guinness during the time
Hslcelciu was endoayoring 20 frd
some trace of his brother Mrs. Gun
ness claimed that the brother. after
visiting her had gone 10 Norway
st the time she wrote his dis
mrmberc1 body lay m her private
cemetery. where IL Is alleged she bal
r-1ed It after securing S10ta De- had
drawn from the bank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
HARVEY WATTERSON, SON OF
KENTUCKY EDITOR, MEETS A
TRAGIC DEATH IN NEW YORK
FELL r IN OFFICE WINDOW TO
ROOF or ANOTHER HOUSE
NINE STORIES BELOW.
WAS PRACT'CINC LAW
Fathers Grief Almost IN
colable-Fureray Prob
ably Sunday.

New York, Nov H. Harvey Wat.
terson. lawyer son or Henry Waiter.
sob editor Of the Louisville. Ky,
Courier Journal fell from a wind W
in his office on the nineteenth floor
Of Wall street building today, land
Ing en- the roof Of an adjoining build.
ing nine stories below. and was Ia
stantly Filled.
Almost every bone was broken and
his head crushed. and death was prac.
tically instantaneous
While there were no eye Witnesses
10 the tragedy, evidaluy II was en-
tirely accidental, Watterson hat anl
oyercoa. were on his closed desk
Pre- mably he had attempted to low
er the window and either stumbled
over the radiator, which was in from
of the low sill or losing his footing
in some manner unknown, pitched
forward and down to death on The
roof below
The coroner, after a brief inquiry
this evening, declared that II was en-
tlrely due to the accident.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12

,iotau. and insisted that they hal
not become outlaws.
At meeting OF the Western
League today II was decided 10 In
crease the membership TO eight al
hitting Wichita and Topeka.
Dick" Cooley. formerly OF the Pos
ton National League team. vii, lead
The Topeka club. and Frank lsbell
tho great first baseman Of the Chi
cagO White Stockings last summer
will head the Wichita club
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
IMMEDIA' { REVISION
OF Certain TsriH Schedules Urged
BY National Master Of Grange
Patrons Husbs0dry.

Washington. Nov 1i.-Au immeil-
afo revision of tHe tariff schedules az
fs.tinE articles alleged fa he sold hv
American manufacturer Orb foreign
markets 8r lower prices Than iu this
country. was urged in behalf OF the
Interests az fhe American farmers
Do, Forrsr Governor Baehcider 81
N,w Hampshire. national master. in
Dds annual address to-day before the
National G-snE. Patrons Hushanirg
Rae1eI or also male strong plaI
for postal savings bank. parcels
post AMI highway appropriations a.
the ne1f session OF congress The Of
fcers' reports showed The Grange in
creased ten per cent iu membership.
vhiIe 500 oranges had been establish
Cd during fhe past year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
FATHER DEEPLY 6RlEVEo.

Louisville KY Nov 1.-THE
tragic death OF Harvey w Wattorsoa
in New York today was broken T.
his father Henry Watterson. editor
of the Courier-Iournal by Mrs BeE-
janhn Ridgley. the widow Of the con
sri general to Mexico at the request
of friends. Mrs Ridgley was sud
denly hereaved, few weeks ago. Of
\ her husband who had been Waiter
sonGs protege and intimate friend,
made the trip TO Watterson's country
home. II miles from the city. and ac-
complished her mission. and tonight
the editor is sitting at his home he
uumbed by grief while hundreds oil
kilograms from men of national
prominence already are pouring IN.
Offering coincidence and sympathy.
The bond between Wattersop and
his son was unusually strong, their
interest in politics and national af
fairs being mutually keen and the
fathers satisfaction at the rapidly
widening career of his son was very
great.
The body will be brought to this
city Friday or Saturday and the
funeral will probably be held Sun
lay,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
cuALKea DESCRIBES GRAVE.

ST Johns. n. r.. Nov. 1l.-Captain
lanes Chalker. master of'he fishing
schooner Pilot Of BHgus. Of Concep-
ton Fay. said tonight that while his
vessel was cod fishing in Mugford
Bav. Northern Labrador. August 10.
hc stfrted overland across the Capc
10 Black Duck Bay three miles dis
taut and came upon a grave sur.
mounted by a cross bearing the in
scriFstion Andre Ansiy. November :,
1891
Chalker did not disturb the grave
ana did not discover any documents
and h. does not know who Is buried
there. He is positive that the frs.
word vas Andre (FreBch for An
drew. and not -Andree-
There was no wrecking near. nor
snv other objects about the cross.
Captain Jackson. master Of the No
rsriau Mission Steamer Harmony,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
TO SATISFY OH NAME
Official Newspaper Says Storm Sep.
arated U. S. Fleet and Only Eight
Reached Annoy

Pekin. Nov. lin order TO satisfy
the pride of the Chinese people an
official newspaper controlled by
Crane Councillor Yuan Shat Kai cy-
plains the fact that only half of the
American Battleship Fleet visited
Annoy as the guests Of the Chinese
government by declaring that the
feet vas dispersed by storm on its
way to the Chinese coast and the fate
of the other eight vessels is unknown.
The foreign board accepts this state.
ment with complacency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-12
WELL KNOWN PRIEST
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Baltimore, Nov 11.-Rev. George
Emcst Vigcr. Of the Suplician Order,
aud fer over 81 years a member of the
faculty of St. Charles College, Ellicott
City. Md. and one of the best known
priest; in the coutry, was found deal
in be- in his room today. Death was
due To heart failure. He was author
of Viger's Latin Grammar, and foT
Handbook OF Literature.