davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

Cong. Burleigh and his Good Work.
The cheap filings which have been
made at Congressman Burleigh on the
ground, mainly, that he is not public
speaker, have became pretty tire
some. That a public official is not
necessarily useless because he is not
fluent platform orator is splendidly
illustrated in an article which ap-
peared in last Saturdays Lewiston
Journal, and which is reprinted in
this issue of The AMERICAN.
The article gives a resume of the
specially noteworthy results which
have been brought about by Mr.. Bur-
leigh during the years he served
the people of his State in the guber-
material office, and since he has rep
resented this district in Congress.
We hope all who get THE AMERICAN
this week will give this article read
ing. They will find that Gov. Bur-
leigh has always been man who has
stood for the best in private and pub
lie life. 1t was he who led of in the
first great movement for tax reform
in Maine, accomplishing in this great
cause some far-reaching results which
tine people of our State will always
recall to his honor. This, however,
was only one OF many movements
which he has led for progress and
civic betterment.
Tae record of what he has accom-
plisted since he has been q member
of Congress speaks for itself. 1t is
one Of which his State and his district
may well feel proud. The record is
one Of notable results, such as very
few men who have served in the ma
tional House can point to. 1t is mat
ter of record that where the in erests
OF his State and district have been
concerned Gov. Burleigh has spoken
directly to the point and effectively.
No man in Congress has been more
successful in securing favorable COM
mittee reports on the matters in
which his constituents have been
interested, and none has surpassed
him in the ability to organize victory
ON the floor of the House.
Ellsworth people have a very kindly
feeling toward Congressman BurIeiRb,
for they do not forget that at the very
last session Of Congress he had re-
ported fxom his committee an apprc.
priation OF SO, 900 for the enlargement
of the custom house and postofice
building, preliminary to giving the
city free delivery service. He has
been prompt, industrious and eff
cient, and is recognized at Washington
as one OF the most influential mem
bers OF the House, enjoying the con-
ddence and esteem of it's members,
both republicans and democrats.
To this fact has been due very
largely the splendid work he has been
able to do for his district.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

TNHE subscriber hereby gives notice ,b.,
4 he has been duly appointed admins.
traitor OF the eatate OF
ANDREW r. COLE, late OF sEDGwfcE.
In the county Of Hancock. deceased, and
given oonos - the Law directs All per-
sons having demands against the es,ats a,
said deceased are desired TO presenI ire
same tor settlement. and ali indebted
thereto are requested 20 make paymea, in.
uediateIy. HowAsp r. Cots
Brewer. Me-. Sept. 2, 1893. NOAA'
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

A man may become weary OF daily toll.
bu il does not produca SIS much depres-
sion as does daily idieness. -Am,iia E.
Burr.
Not what has happened To myself to-
dty, but whrt has hsopei,ea TO others
through me. thst should b. my thought.-
Frederick i'.-ri.c III ,s. Z
Do not s.ismot to do shi W sss Won
are sure Of yourself, bat do nos reiinquish
1t simply because some ole lse is not sure
OF you.-Steudr: Edgosd White.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
-
NOTICE.

THIS Is to give notice that forbid all per
i sons Trusting Albeit E. Sargent on my
account. as l shsll not be responsible iof any
debts OF his cont racing after this date.
CLARENCE +. SAReENT'
Lsnoine, Aug. IL. 1908.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

no not trespass in Cunicuioous Pafs. :
IL demand protection to life and ptopefy
Maine. and The United states OF America
MARY c, FRETg ArsTiH'
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
NOTICE.

"HEREAs my wife. Bessie E. Paine, nav.
w ing left my bed and board without lust
cause or proyocation, this is TO forbid All per
sous hsrbor,ng or trusting her ON my account,
rs ss-il pay no bills of her contraciinF a,teI
this date. NORMAN d. PAINE
Eden, Aug. u. 1908
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
TAKE NOTICE.

THE penalty besides MsiDe laws Tor elose
i time is from $4,000 to $500 or thirteen
months In state prison; Sundays. sSO" 20
1900 or fifteen months imprisonment IN
eacr and every crs- o. ffespass IN Cunieul''
Gus park from this date.
MARY c. FRETz AUsTiS
Aug 2l 1907
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

AND YET IT IS SUPPORTING HIM.
ssOne vital, dominating fact" says the
New York World (dem. J, 'sconfronts the
democratic party, which no oratory, which
no eloquence, which no rhetoric can OBJ
scure: Bryan's nomination means Taft's
election"
Some Of the democratic newspapers are
supporting Bryan with pen in one hand
and club in the other.-HarerhiU
(Mdss.) Gazette, rep.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

"E wish n extend our heartfelt Thanks to
w our friends who 50 kindly assisted Us
IL our bereavement on the death Of our son
.ecl; also 10 those who 50 freely contrib lted
In the dora, offerings.
Ma, AND AXIS. DANIEL MCISTyEE.
Ellsworth. Sent 2. 1893
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
THE ENULLIFICATION OF THE SUNDAY
STATUTE ssr rHE STATE OF MAINE

THERE was hunting and shooting as usus'
i ON Sunday in Cuniculous PtrE. OCT ?,
1907. The State OF Maine must indemnify me
thousand doilars) for Modification OF SUNDAY
'close time Law. A like amount must pc
paid TO me for eech and every violation OF aa tae
Decalogue BY the State q Maiue and the Ie1
erAl government Of the United state OF Amer
ica- MAnY CATHARIsR FRErz Ausfls,
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
BERT NJ. FERNAlD, of Poland.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES P. HATCH, of Augusta.
For Representative to Congress,
Third DISTRICT
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH, OF Augusta.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

REAL ESTATE.

II you want to sell your snore
PROPERTY or other real estate nss
II with kay r. Eaton. i46 Maillo
st.. Brunswick. Maine roIn'
eriy Register OF Deeds, Cuihoei
land County.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rer. r. B. Mafhers, pastor.

CoNoRE0ATloNAL-
Rer. r. B. Mafhetrs, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 6 - Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at $50.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.3O.
UNION coN0'L, ELLSWORTH rALIs.
Rer. J. D. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday. Sept. 8 - Morning service at
10.O. Sunday school at Has. Evening
service at 4.
Prayer meeting Friday evening att.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Her. W. r. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 6-Morning service at
1890. sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at u,45. Junior league at 3. Evening
service at 10.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 80.
Baptist.
Rer. p. A Il. hilam. pastor.
Sunday. Sept. s Morning service al
1880. Sermon by pastor. SUNDAY, school
at u.s5. Christian Endeayor meeting ct
Z. Evening service at 1.39.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

abr ELLSWORTH Amerlfnn.
A LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
every WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
AT
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Br THE
HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING co.
2. W. ROLLINS. Editor and Manager
W. II. TIrUs, Associate Editor.
This weeks edition of The
American is 5000 copies.
Average for the year of 1907, 2,430
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1905.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. 8, 1905.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM III. TAFT,
OF OHIO.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
JAMES 5. SHERMAN,
OF NEW YORK.
STATE ELECTION, SEPT. IA, 1905.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
BERT NJ. FERNAlD, of Poland.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES P. HATCH, of Augusta.
For Representative to Congress,
Third District)
EDWIN C. BURLEIGH, OF Augusta.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
WILLIAM A. WALKER, Of Castine.
LUERE B. DEAsY, of Eden.
For Sheriff,
FORREST o. SILSBY, Of Amherst.
For Register of Probate,
TIMOTHY F. MAHONEY, of Ellsworth.
For County Commissioner.
MELVILLE L. ALLEN, of Mt. Desert.
For County Attorney,
WILEY C. CONARY, OF Bucksport.
For County Treasurer,
ROBERT B. HOLMES, Of Ellsworth.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
From Eiisrorth,
JOHN A. PETERS.
From Eden,
G. RAYMOND JOY, of Eden.
From Brooklin, Castine, Brookscsiie.
Orland, Long Island, and Aurora.
HERBERT T. sILsBY, of Aurora.
From Bucksport, Penobscot, Dedham, Otis,
Aariarills, Amherst and Ferora,
JAMES H. JONES, OF Bucksport.
Franklin, Goutdsboro, Eastbrook, VAL
tham and Townships and plantations
z, s, 8, 10, Fl, 80,
EDWARD E. BRAGDoN, Of Sullivan.
From Cranberry Isles. .ZseRsaR.ssAehat
Desert and Sssan's Islard,
OLIVER BowLEY, of Swans Island.
From Blaehill, surry, Hancock, Lamosne
and Trenton.
FRANK P. MERRILL, OF Bluehill.
From Deer Isle, Ston'ngton, Sedguick,
Isle au Hdwt, and Eagle island, e b
CHARLES C. THURLow, OF Stonington.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1905.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
OF NEW YORK.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

VVHEREAs my wife, Nellie F. Carter. hAv.
w Ing LETT me without Just czuse or prov.
ocatton, hereby forbid all pc sons har6oring
or trastiag her on my account. As | snail not
date. ARrHrR b. CARrrs
surry. Ne, Aug. y, 1905.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. IA, 1905.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

NATIONAL ELECTION. NOV. 8, 1905.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
CITY or ELLsWOkTH.sMAISE.
DspARrxBSr or PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
SCPARixfKxpKSr's OFFICE.

OBfAkIABST OF fIELlC SthbDLs,f
ScPARIxrKxpESr's OFFICE.
a T the meeting Of the Ellsworth school
"A bosrd Aug rs. II was decided 10 boa,d 10
more sEiis~osth scholars for whom tuition is
psis: thu Town Of orland. but rather 10 send
such scholars to Ellsworth schools where no
tut tou ~iii have t. be paid.
II was also decided tina, no hrst grade
acnolars will be received into the scho rs OF
EHsworth duving the later par, of the school
year uniess hey are able 10 take up the v3tk
with the nrst grade scholars enteriug school
in september. J. A. ScCrT,
Superintendent nf schools
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM I'll. TAFT,
OF OHIO.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
Notice to Mariners.

The government lighthouse board re-
ports the following;
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

Average for the year of 1907, 2,4so
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
WHISKY MUST BE
AGED, SAYS THE COURT
Young Spirits Should Bear a
Label on Which Shall Be
Printed Limitation"

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Sept. 14-Whis-
ky and other liquors must have age
and not color or be labeled Imitation
decided Judge Humphrey in the United
States district court in the case of
Wollner e. CO., distillers and rectifiers
of Peoria, H., who asked a temporary
injunction against Thomas Rennick.
collector of internal revenue, restrain
ing the federal authorities from en-
forcing distinction shown in labels on
whisky as to whether it is pure OF
limitation"
In an opinion denying the injunc-
ton the court upholds the regulation OF
May 5, 1908, under which the order for
labels on limitation" goodsis is made and
meets one of the arguments of the dis
tiliers that ii has been. customary to
label all goods as pure with declara-
tion criticising the commissioner of in
ternal revenue. On this point the court
says the commissioner has been tardy
in promulgating a resolution which he
had legal power to enforce. even before
congress gave emphasis to the subject
by the enactment of the food and drugs
act"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
PUPIL OF CALVE IN
NOTORIOUS RESORT
English Girl Under Arrest in the
Hayman Case Claims to Be
LeipSic Graduate

On the witness stand Ethel May
Southwood, the English girl found by
federal officials in the notorious resort
of Jessie Hayman at "A Mason street.
said yesterday that she had been a
pupil of Calve and had graduated from
Leipsic. She made this statement in
testimony to the effect that she was in
the place not as many other women
have been, but. as an entertainer, who
played at the piano and sang
Remarkable in sthe. proceedings
against her were efforts made by the
Hayman woman to convince Commits
sioner Heacoek. that her place was not
notorious. However, her efforts were
futile and she was notified that she
would in all probability be held for
trial when she appears before the COM
missioner this afternoon
Jessie Hayman's arrest on the charge
of having the Southwood girl. an alien,
great surprise to her. as she has al
ways been immune from any police
interference and the idea Of federal
officials taking action. against her had
never been given serious considera-
tion. A. ST. John Bowie. a well known
clubman, went her bonds for 10000
Yesterdays habeas corpus proceed
ings. which preceded the Hayman
hearing. were an effort, TO free the
Southwood girl and get her out of the
country that she may not be a wit
ness against the Hayman woman. The
hearing took place. before Judge Van
Fleet. The application was refused.
Then the girl went into the commits
sioner'S rooms and took the stand for
the prosecution in the Hayman case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
POLICE TAKE SECOND
PLACE IN MURDER CASE
Legal Department Acts in Rus
tin Mystery When Sleuths
Miss CIews

OMAHA. Neb., Sept IA new tack
was taken In the Rustin case by. the
authorities this morning when the
county attorney took charge of the IN
vestigation. relegating the police 10
second position In future detectives
and officers detailed on the case will
report all evidence they discover direct
to the prosecutor rather than to the
police department
This action was taken because of
adverse criticism directed at the police
department for falling 10 report cer-
tain clews and findings to the legal de-
partment because of their apparent in
significance 10 the police. but which
later were found to be of Importance
in fixing the responsibility for DIR.
Rustin's death
Owing to rewards which have been
offered for the discovery OF the pistol
with which the shooting was done sew
eral hundred boys and school children
hunted all day Sunday over the four
blocks of vacant weed covered prop
erty Immediately in the rear OF the
Rustin home, but there were no re-
suits. The search is being continued
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
SOCIETY WOMAN
W[DS ARMY MAN
Madeleine McKissick, Former
Wife of P. S. Bruguiere, Mar
ries Lieut.. Janney in East

San Francisco society, which still re-
members the romantic wedding of Miss
Madeleine McKissiek and Pedar Sather
Bruguiere. which took place in this city
about 10 years ago, will be interested
to learn that the daughter OF the late
prominent Judge has just made a sec
ond equally sudden marriage She is
now the bride of Lieutenant Clarence
Janney, U. S. A, who has been stationed
for several years at Governor island
New York city.
The engagement was unsuspeeted and
would not have been announced for
several months had nor orders been re-
ceived by Lieutenant Janney assigning
him to immediate duty in the Philip
pines.
The wedding plans were hastily ar
ranged on this account, and the cere-
mony took place in the Sity hall Of
Jersey City. Justice 2. Francis Lenane
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by only two friends, Miss
Amelia Jordan and Daniel Curd Lieu
tenant Janney and his bride left iirnme-
diately afterward for a short wedding
trip, after which they VIII come to this
city. en- route for their new home.
The McKissick family is prominent
in Memphis, Tenn, from where Judge
and Mrs McKissick and their three
daughters came about Is years ago.
Lieutenant Janney is Virginian
Mrs. Janney's first marriage, which
took place without the knowledge of
her family and caused a sensation In
social circles here. was annulled few
years ago. Since then she has been
living with friends in the east under
her maiden name. Bruguiere has since
been married twice.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
WARDEN DISCOVERS PLOT
OF DESPERATE CONVICTS
One of Prisoners Former Oak
land Boy With Long Rec
ord of Crime

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14.-warden
Arthur Pratt discovered a plot at the
state penitentiary yesterday morning
which, if it had proved successful
would have set at liberty three of the
most desperate men in the prison
Richard Deming, serving 10 years for
grand larceny; Joe Sullivan, serving a
life sentence for the murder of Police
man Charles Ford, and ABE" Majors
serving a life term for the murder OF
Police Captain Brown of Ogden.
Majors is considered one of the most
desperate of criminals. He began his
lawless career in Oakland. Cal, when
q boy OF II. terrorfzing the town with
a long series Of burglaries and safe
robberies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
FOUR KILLED, TWO
INJURED IN WRECK
Two Passenger Coaches Roll
Over Embankment on Mis-
sissippi Railway

CLARKsDALE, Miss. Sept 1z.-Four
persons are known to have been killed
and IS were injured in wreck on the
Eazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
tonight two miles south OF here. when
two coaches Of a passenger train rolled
down an embankment.
Two or three passengers are unac-
counted for and IT, is possible their
bodies viii be found under the wreck
age
The wrecked train left Jackson. Miss
Al s.25 a. ID. and upon approaching
Clarksdale was behind its schedule and
. was running at an unusually high rate
Or speed when without warning the
chair car and day coach left the track
After being dragged several yards the
two coaches. which were well filed
with passengers. broke loose from the
cars ahead and turned over an embank-
mcnt and were crushed into mass Of
wood and iron.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
MRS. ASTOR FLAYS
SOCIETY WOMEN
Declares NotOriety Is Sole OBJ
ject of Many New York
Social Leaders
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. Sept. 1T hope my
influence viii be felt in one thing. and
that is in misunderstanding the undig-
nified methods employed by some New
York women to attract a following.
They have given entertainments that
belonged under a circus tent rather
than in a gentlewomanss house
Such is, perhaps. the most striking
instance in an interview with Mrs. Astor,
who was for years the leader OF New
York society. the pattern of elegance
and OF refinement in the social world
in America Mrs. AstOr, born Scherm-
erhorn. is the Oldest member OF the As
tor family
Mrs. Astor continues: Their sole
object is notoriety. a thing that nc
lady ever, seeks. but rather shrinks
from. Women OF this stamp are few
in New York. but alas. they are so
appallingiy active. They. do untold
harm TO the good name of American
society in the minds OF foreigners.
When distin guished man arrives
from the other side ne is seized upon
relentlessly, although possibly a total
stranger to his hostess, and plunged
into a mad whirl1of extraordinary fes-
tivities. He enters upon them with
much the same spirit that we would
have as spectators of an Indian war
dance And thus he forms his opin-
ions of all of US. 1 have never enter
tanned a foreigner in all my life un-
less he came to me with a letter Of in
PRODUCTION
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
maine GIVES
REPUBLICANS
SAFE PLURALITY
Bert NJ. Fernald Defeats the
Democratic Nominee for
Governor
Next Legislature Will Undoubt-
edly Have Majority of Old
Party Members
Bourbons Show Surprising Gain
Over Four Years Ago in
Every County
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE re-
publican party was victorious in the
state election today, Bert M. Fernald
being chosen governor over Obadiah
Gardner, democrat. and all four repub-
hcan candidates for congress winning.
The plurality received by the repub-
licans, however, was cut to less than
10000 for the first time in a presiden-
tial year for more than 25 years.
The next legislature undoubtedly
will be republican, but the majority
viii be greatly reduced because OF the
number of victories scored in today's s
contests by the democrats. No United
States senator will be chosen until
1911
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAIN
The democrats gained over four years
ago in nearly every county and city,
although some of the municipalities
which went democratic two years ago
returned TO the republican fold today,
notably Auburn. Augusta, Belfast, Ellis
worth, Portland and South Portland.
Knox county. the home of the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. gave a
democratic majority of 1900, but
Gardner was unable to carry his own
ward, the only ward in Rockland, his
home, which went republican.
The indications are that the four re-
publican candidates for congress were
elected by greatly reduced pluralities
as compared with 1904. In that year
Congressman ALLEN had plurality ef
4.ss7. He Will be fortunate IL at this
election he has 1000
Charles e. Littlefeld in 1904 in the
second districts had 5,2i9; this year
John P. Swazey, the republican candi-
date, probably viii not have over 1850.
In 1904 Congressman Edwin c. Bur-
leigh had 6.S63 plurality; this year he
will have about 1000.
In the fourth district, which in 1904
the late Congressman Powers carried
by a plurality of S,S41. the plurality
Of the republican candidate this year.
Frank E. Guernsey of Dover, will not
exceed 5000.
LIQUOR LAW AN ISSUE
In this election the states issues
have largely predominated. There is
no doubt that hundreds of men who
today voted the democratic ticket will
in November vote for Taft and Sher-
man The prohibitory liquor law is
sue entered largely into the fight. and
no doubt the vote of the cities and the
larger towns which are favorable To
the democracy hinged entirely upon the
so called liquor question.
Fernald, the republican candidate for
governor, declared he was not only in
favor of prohibition, but that he was
absolutely opposed to the resubmission
of the constitutional amendment which
prohibits the manufacture and sale OF
/ intoxicating liquors. Gardner, the
democratic candidate, was outspoken
| in favor of resubmission and denounced
in the strongest possible language
what he alleged was hypocrisy in the
present enforcement of the prohibitory
| liquor law.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
OPPOSITION FOR DR.. HILL
Without Aid of Parsons Hughes
Will Win Fight

NEW YORK. Sept. IA special to
the Tribune from Saratoga says: The
anti-Hughes men this morning united
tentatively on David jayne Hill, am
bassador to Germany. as their candi-
date to beat Governor Hughes. The
conference broke up at 2:15 a. m. Great
pressure was brought to bear on Her
bert Parsons and Frederick Greiner.
the Buffalo leaders, to get them into
line for DR.. Hill. but the effort failed.
Parsons. at the close of the meeting,
said he was for Hughes, and believed
he would be nominated on the first
ballot. Greiner said 40 OF his SO dele
gates would be for Justice Woodward
and 10 for Hughes
The opposition to Hughes figure thew
have $50 votes out of 1,009 again st
Hughes IL they have Parsons with
them. without Parsons they concede
that Hughes is likely to win.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
BRYAN PLEASED AT GAIN
Showing in Maine Election
Gratifies the Candidate

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 14.-Upon his
return from the Fifth Regiment armory.
where he delivered a political speech,
W. ]. Bryan was shown the Associated
Press bulletins regarding the results
of the Maine election. He was eiated
over the great Democratic gain and
said:
Il am very much gratified at the re-
turns from Maine. They Indicate that
the trend toward the democratic party
extends over the whole country; they
encourage democrats to believe that
victory in November is certain
Bryan Immediately telegraphed Ma
tional Committeeman Stern of Maine
rendering his con gratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
FALL KILLS INSURANCE MAN

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-William l.
Reed of Portsmouth, O., an Elk and
prominent In insurance circles, was
Killed instantly by fall from the
ninth foor1of the Havlin hotel today
Nothing has developed to warrant sug-
gestions of suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-15
DROWNED IN RAPIDS

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 14.-In the
rapids of Rainy river near Fort Fran
els. Ont, Captain H. ]. F. Sissons, John
I,ockhart and p. A. Atchisons were
drowned today through the upsettinr
Of Captain Sissons launch. William
DovIe was saved. Captain Sissous wac
an attorney and captain In the Eighth
re zfment.