davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
TO
PROTECT FOREIGN
COLONY IN HAY1I
AMERICA, FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN
AND ITALY SEND CRUISERS
TO CAPITAL.
EXPECT REBELS TO FIGHT.
Invasion of Port au Prince by Revolu-
tionists' Army May Come Within
Next Few Days.
PRESIDENT ALEXIS TO RETIRE?

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 1.
The American cruiser Des Moines
came into port this morning. Her pres
ence augments the force OF foreign SAIL
ors and marines that could be landed Tor
the protection of Port au Prince. and
particularly the foreigners, in case the
engagement between the rebels and the
troops of the government, which appaf-
emily is bound to occur III very snort
space of time, results in turning loose
on the city disorganized and undiscl-
plined soldiers. The arrival of the Des
French cruiser Duguay Trouin and the
American cruiser Tacoma. The British
cruiser Scylla and the Italian cruiser
Fieramosca are expected shortly. With
their advent the foreign element Will
feel much more secure.
Night Passes Quietly.
The night passed without any serious
outbreak, but the government showed by
its precautions that it expected an at
the city, the night was one of alarm, and
fear. Occasionally rifle shots were heard
evidently some sentry firing at night
proWlers-but each shot was taken to De
the beginning of the expected fight. All
night long patrols of infantry and cavalry
marched or rode through the streets, and
the people kept carefully within doors.
1t is reported this morning that Gen.
Simon, the leader of the revolutionary
movement, was at Petit Goave, about
thirty miles to the west of Port au
Prince. Monday morning. He has with
him an army of 5000 men, we'll armed,
with good rifles, and well provisioned.
He has also several pieces of noun
tain artillery and some machine guns. He
is expected to reach Port au Prince
Thursday or Friday at the latest, and it
is reported that he undoubtedly will
make an attempt to lombard the city if
the government forces put up a fight.
Rebels Are Unopposed.
The government gunboat Nord Alexis
was at Petit Goave when Gen. Simon
entered that town. Her captain was
for resisting the advance of the enemy,
but the government commander on shore
persuaded him that such resistance
would be futile and would accomplish no
good. The captain finally decided to let
the rebels come in unopposed. The
French consular agent at Petit Goave,
NJ. Cheriez, acted as an intermediary in
these negotiations.
1t is felt here the convocation of the
Chamber Of Deputies, if this Step is car
ried out, may precipitate the threatened
encounter, or even make the situation
much more serious than it is. It is impos-
sible to tell what the deputies will do
and they may declare their opposition to
the President There is a strong belief
among the people of the city that Presi-
dent Alexis is on the point of retiring
from office and naming Gen. Turenne
Jean GILES as his successor. Gen. GILES
is a favorite of Gen. Alexis and repre-
sents his policies, which he probably
would carry out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
RUN DOWN ON RAILROAD BRIDGE.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Nov 30
A sad sequel to Wednesday nights cy
clone was enacted Sunday afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Langosky
and one of their four children were run
down by the afternoon express train
from the west on the Wisconsin Central
bridge over the Wisconsin river, two
being killed.
Mrs. Langosky had the top of her
head ground off under the wheels and
was thrown off the track to rocks 16
feet below. death being instantaneous.
The father and son were showed off onto
the rocks below and the former had his
left elbow shattered and the son suf-
fering a fracture of his skull, resulting
fatally. They were among the crowd
of several thousand sightseers who had
gone over the path of the cyclone view
ing the ruins. The Langosky party
planned to cross the river and to return
by another route.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
SEES GHOST OF BOY
AND THEN EXPIRES.
New York Woman Talks to Favorite
Grandson, Not Knowing He Had
lust Died at His Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The death of
Mrs. Margaret Smith last night while
she was visiting friends in this city has
all the uncanny surroundings of a real
ghost story Friends believe that she
expired after seeing an apparition, for a
moment before she fell to the floor, the
woman raised her eyes to the ceiling
and exclaimed: why, Frank, where did
you come from"
Only a few hours previous, Mrs.
Smiths favorite grandson, Frank Kane,
had died at his residence in West Six
teenth street, but Mrs. Smith had not
been advised of it.
Physicians who examined the body
pronounced her death as due to heart
failure but those who witnessed the dra-
matte scene think otherwise despite their
non-belief in spirits or ghosts. Mrs:
Smith was a well-to-do widow and lived
at Seaford, n. j.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
DEER HUNTER aKILLEl,
John Nevala Accidentally Shoots Him
self in Woods Near Iron
Belt

IRON BELT, Wis, Nov. 3O.-[Spe-
cial. John Nevala, aged 10, was killed
while hunting near this place Sunday.
morning with Charles and Andrew Tap
pala. According to Charles Tappala's
statement they left him sitting on a
stump watching runway while they
went farther into the woods. They had
only left him short time when they
heard shot and thinking he had shot a
him and n9 found md Navala lying Dead with 1ii
a bullet hole in the side of his head
Only one shot was fired and as there was
an empty shell in his gun he undoubt-
eddy shot himself. His companions be-
lieve the gun was accidentally dis
charged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Stanley, Nov. 15-willfs Brant. Shot IL

Stanley, Nov 15-Willis Brant. Shot il
thigh.
Dorchester, Nov. 15-Bert Wells. Shot il
Beaver Dam. Nov 15-Peter Painter,
aged 20 Shot in leg.
Rhinelander, Nov. 15-Charles Harper.
Shot in leg by man from Milwaukee
Stanley, Nov. 1e-virgil H Hitchcock
Shot himself in hand.
Grand Rapids, Nov. 17-Kirk Vermar. Gun
exploded Shot in hand and jaw.
Chippewa Falls, Nov. ia. G. Carpenter
of Arthur, Wis. Shot in hip by an unknown
hunter.
viroqua, Nov. 17-Ross Banker. Shot in
foot while rabbit hunting.
Manitcwish, Nov. 18-Arthur Mehl of Mil
waukee Accidentally shot himself while
drawing gun through fence after him.
VfroQua, Nov 20-Lee Graves. Shot in
foot.
above the heart while sitting on a stump
looking over his gun.
Sheboygan Fails, Nov. 23-Theodore KEN
per. Shot in hip while rabbit hunting.
Brentwood, Nov. 24-Edward Evans. Shot
Minocqua. Nov. Ex-senator julius Roehr
of Milwaukee. Shot by member of his
ing.
Wounded in Upper Michigan,
Manistique, Sept. 9-Patrick Pouper
Slightly wounded while rabbit thu, hunting.
dS GaR@ SEPT XII Slightly wo o pn By three
plosion of gun while rabbit hunting.
Phoenix, Oct. 4-Willard Peterson. Shot
in leg.
Norway, Oct Edward Pourde. Arm
blown off. Trigger Of gun caught in bush.
Menominee, Oct. 12-Merrit Sherman. Shot
in hand.
Menominee, Oct 12-Pietro Rosano. Hand
blown off while rabbit hunting.
Nathan, Oct. I'D. 1. Dixon. Leg frac-
tured in fall while rabbit hunting.
Holmes, Oct. 12-Charles Carney. Shot In
leg.
Ontonagon, Oct 12-John Driscoll. Two
fingers blown off by accidental discharge Of
Marquette, Oct 14-Westly Sweet and
Clinton Davis. Slightly wounded while rab-
bit hunting.
Menomtnee, Oct. william Kehe. Shot
in shoulder.
Iron Mountain, Nov. lotto sternhagen.
Mistaken for a deer and slightly wounded
by Henry Hall.
Sault Ste. Marie, Nov 1O-silas Hare of
the arm by an unknown hunter.
Marquette. Nov 15-Donald Wood. Shot
in the neck while deer hunting.
Houghton, Nov. 15-Leonard Johnson. Mis-
taken for a bear and seriously wounded.
Iron River, Nov. 23-Ole Lindstrom. Shot
in leg by Ole Helgemo.
Tenary, Nov. 23-William Fitzgerald. Shot
himself in the arm while deer hunting.
Gladstone, Nov 23-Lee Carpenter. Shot
ing
Gable, Nov. 28-Miss Nellie Cinderson Of
Chippewa Falls Shot in arm while deer
Iron Belt, Nov. 2e.-John Nevala. Killed
while deer hunting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
WASFALN
New York World Admits Alleged Sa1
ments by Kaiser Were Printed
Through Stupid Error.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Na
which published on November Il w
was purported to be an absolute!
curate and authoritative synopsis OIL
suppressed Hale interview win
Kaiser, containing remark ascnOa
the Kaiser that edward mas Y
bounding me for two years and De
got to stop it," now announces 'DD
has sent this cable message;
prince Won BuelOw, Imperial V7
cellor, Berlin: After a painStahll!
yestigation the New York World 1 l9
convincing basis of fact for its pua!alII
SYNOPSIS of the Hale interview VIII
majesty, the German Emperor,
cepts your verdict that the alleset
view ascribed to the Emperor IS t s,g
absurd words which he cannot LID"
tered
"As a matter of simple justice
German Emperor and the UeFnl nlal
pie The World will print an .,s ST~
leader on Monday morning eHplssSTf
sincere regret at the pqbllcalo,ai, Yoli
synopsis which it regards as iHl''''
and mischievOus."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
TO REAPPOINT NEGRO
President Evidently Is Satisfied with
Work of w. D. Crum at Caro-
lima Port,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l.
1t is understood that President Roosevelt
has decided to reappoint w. D. Crum,
the negro collector of the port of Charles
ton, S. c. His term expires this month.
Booker T. Washington is said to have
requested the retention of Crum. There
has been no complaint from Charleston
about the collector. The President it
also is said, has decided to retain Mar
tin Knapp as a member of the inter--tate
commerce commission. Mr.. Knapps
term will expire the first of next year.
He has been a member of the commits
sion nearly eighteen years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

guinea, dated $780, As this section of
the Indian river was said to have been
the stopping place of early colonists be-
fore they went to what is now Dalti-
more. the coin may have, been lost at
that time According to local tradition
the colonists sailed into the Indian river
to found city, but after staying. a
while found that the inlet through which
they had passed was liable to be closed
up by the first big storm that might hap
pen. Accordingly they left there and
sailed up the next bay they came to,
which happened to be the Chesapeake.
and founded Millsboro Cor
of Philadelphia Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
ENGINEERS MAY STBIl
Relations Between BrothelnU,'
Pennsylvania Railroad Are SD
ously Strained.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec l'- .,,a
is not believed the trouble pew Ta,I
brotherhood of Locomotive I hT' d
and the Pennsylvania railroad S af ii
in a strike on the lines "e rSSotio1
burg, it is apparent IT. that mem pe"O asa|
that thatpO their general board has "a . R%
given give proper recognition in in ee eon
settle grievances, VINE ,.if.on anc is ab
maintains that the dI Ii.l;s,I;np Sa
over a matter Of dlSclpIln'it taken
days ago a strike vote "a rotp rai /
before the result of the so' ssubnt
nounced, it was decided .,5 IL f d
case to the board Of maoenafisarencs
will hold a number OF coil Idtoo
ing this week in Washlns.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
COURT AFFIRMS CASE.
Justice Kerwin Allows Michael Hiroux
$1,000 Damages from John
Baum

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 1-[Special. !
Justice Kerwin Of the supreme court
today handed down two decisions. One
was Case No. 90-a1Iirmed. In case No.
105, Michael Hiroux, respondent, VS..
John Baum, impld., ETC., appellant, JUS
tice Kerwin affirmed the case.
John Baum purchased an automobile
from Lucia Brothers of Green Bay and
was instructing his son Cecil how to
operate when they ran over Michael
Hiroux The lower court gave Hiroux
$1,000 damages and Baum appealed. The
supreme court affirmed the decision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
White Lettuce and Green Cabbage.

'There is a curious difference" says a
gentleman of st. Louis who spent large
part of the summer in England, between
the English and ourselves in the way of
growing cabbage and lettuce for the ta-
BILE. With us the cabbage is encouraged
to form a head, and when the leaves
show a disposition to spread the garden
ers sometimes tie a string around the
clump to make the leaves grow together.
In England, on the other hand, the eff
forts of the growers are directed toward
keeping cabbage green, and they pull the
leaves apart so as to expose all portions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
POPE GROWING BETTER.
Reports That Pontiff Is Suffering from
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Are
Groundless.

ROME, Dec. 1.-The reports in circu-
lation in this city to the effect that the
Pope is suffering from pneumonia and
bronchitis are without foundation. The
condition of the pontiff, who is suffering
from a cold is today little better, but
he is still obliged to keep TO his bed, his
physicians insisting that he remain quiet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
HICKS FINDS RbD1
American Minister to Chln 'I Tstt
of Warship Wrecked IN D'
quake of 1868

VALPARAISO, Dec. LION. :, 10 %
the eA American minister to Chile a. i b
here today from the province ,ics u
and africa A He secured at Ar.'1 ID !
relics of the American cru'9 sSsrs d
which was driven ashore t ,ls,',t
the fatal earthquake Oh the the pSf|
which he will forward u
partment at Washington
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Gone to Winter Quarters.

Two hundred geese, swans and ducks
that have been in the lower lake in
Central park during the summer have
been taken to their winter quarters at
the upper lake, opposite West Seventy
ninth street. where there is a house for
water fowl and where the ice is kept
broken in one spot all winter for their
accommodation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

Sailors cast ava! "" haze
islands in temperate regions
aged to subsist for long IP,Trpckd
the crew Of the Ca E.,4s PPa 5cada =
Gle Island, in the Soutn onlmfortab5
1888, lived there quite ,wpble r.
taken off in May, 1882; so @ Tef:.
vivors of the whaler EST 81 the ps.
years and four months ,' on re- bd&
ing Henderson Island p0l
cued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

to the light and give them a dark, rich
color.
1--WE like our lettuce green, but the
English want theirs headed up and
blanched. so as to have it as white as
our cabbage; in other words, they simply
reverse our practice, and instead of white
cabbage and green lettuce they like green
cabbage and white lettuce. Of course
it is only a matter of taste. but still the
difference is rather curious.''-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

The number of books e ehgs la n
Germany by German puG;nlIb5pd 91a
exceeded 42,OOO,000. veg ns15Wl
pounds and were valued d.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Wounded in Wisconsin.

Fond du Lac, Sept 1-Anthony Lemeiux
Slightly wounded while duck hunting.
Appleton, Sept. Raymond Peterson.
Menasha, Sept. s-Walter Werner Shot
through hand with birdshot.
Kaukauna, Sept. S-Rudolph Feldt. Shot
Kimberly, Sept 15-Wiliam Kockon Shot
in foot, necessitating amputation.
Madison, Sept 21-H. c. Wilson. Shot in
Washburn, Sept 25,-William Day Hand
blown off while cleaning rife.
Oconomowoc, Sept. 2S-A. A. Eastman.
Right eye shot out.
Green Bay, oct 3-John Klish Arm shat
tered. Gun caught on log.
North Fond du Lac, Oct. edward Nc
Manitowoc, oct. 6--George Peters. Mis-
taken for a rabbit and shot in the arm.
sheboygan, Oct. 6-Emil Aschenbach Left
Lindsey. Oct s-James Wheelock. Shot
in legs While rabbit hunting. Not serious.
Cashton, Oct S-Arthur Howe. Slightly
wounded while duck hunting.
Glenwood, Oct. 9.-John Evjeu. Arm torn
off by discharge of shotgun. Trigger caught
Loganville, Oct. 12-George Emery. Foot
shattered, necessitating amputation.
Fond d 1u Lag o+ Oct Nd.,ol 1S-Earl Hackbush
,Durand, Oct. 14-Louis Erickson. Arm
blown off.
Shot in arm, necessitating amputation.
Merrill, Oct. 16-Burns Anderson Slightly
wounded.
Spooner, Oct. 1s-Emory Page. Shot in
leg. Not serious.
Wausau, Oct: 19-Stanislaus Wietryzkow-
ski. Shot in the leg by companion. Seri-
Gus.
Chippewa Falls, Oct 19-Leo Burns Seri-
ously wounded while duck hunting.
Chippewa Falls, Oct. 19-Benjamin Shaw.
Shot In leg by an unknown hunter.
Boyd, Oct. 19-John Green. Shot himself
in back Of neck while climbing through a
fence.
,Tarbox. Oct. 2o-Fred Tarbox. Arm
blown off.
Oconomowoc. Oct. 22-Fred Luce. Struck
by q stray bullet. Not serious.
Plymouth, Oct 29-Oscar Hitler. Shot i'll
leg, necessitating amputation.
Mayville, Nov. 1-Willlam Adelmeyer.
Shot in shoulder.
Ladysmith, Nov. 2-Roy Malone. Shot in
leg. Not serious.
Milton, Nov. 6-Herman Moth Slightly
wounded duck hunting.
Washburn, Nov edwin Thorsby. Shot
in arm, necessitating amputation.
Ioa Nov. 10-Thomas Hess. Shot by
brother while latter was preparing to go
hunting.
Tomahawk, Nov. 1o--Adolph Miller. Slight
~ wounded while rabbit hunting.
Grand Rapids, Nov. 12-W. A Henderson.
Gun exploded, blowing out both of Hen
derson's eyes.
shoulder. Dropped gun.
Mcmillan, Nov. 15-Oscar Sprague. Shot
IA hip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
JAP AGREEMENT
IS MADE PUD|c
NOTES OF TAKAHIRA AND poo,
CLOSING PACIFIC TREATY aDs n
GIVEN OUT.
PRESERVES GENERAL pF.c,
Understanding Regarding PoIicio, ,
East Is Definitely Included :
in Articles.
COUNTRIES HAVE COMMON An,

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The As.o.
Press today secured a copy of tho ' va
ment between the United Stotoa
Japan concerning the maintenance ~ =. u
status quo in the Pacific and tba AZ,
ance of the integrity of the Cbino ~'''E
pire. 1t consists of an EXCHANGE ~ 60
between Secretary Root aeS :" daoA|
Takahira, the japanese amhas.oj baNo
the United States. The notes are aq na,,
identical. That of Baron Tateb aSail
dated November Il, and saws, A"u'a
Inc exchange of views between Nc w.,
mas taken place during the several % ~.
views have recently had the No., !us
holding with you has shown fhn uOl9 Il
and the United States are hoIS dina. Iapa
tant outlying insular possessions IN a iula
g1on OF the Pacific ocean. and tbo oat
governments of the two cOuntrias 'nat
mated by a common aim, policy and ID ill.,
ton in that region" "Hu ~'e
Preserves General Peace
Believing that crank avowaI q, q
aim poIlcy and intention would not W.
tend TO strengthen the relations Of fJS3
ship and neighbOrliness which hars
memorialiy existed between Japan and ~
United States but also materially S onu.y
ute to the preservation of genera ,tS TV nai
the imperial government has antboTi,ppS S'S
to present you an outline of its nusa
standing of that common aim, noIc vus y
intention. f'
Then follows the five articles Of A
covenant, as made public Novpmbs, II
from Washington.
Tho IanonpCn ON ~
conclusion:
If the foregoing outline accords with a
view of the government of the Tr@N
States l shall be gratifed to receive eI Tr
confirmation.
TAKAHlM
Reply to Secretary Root.
Secretary Root in his note says,
Your Excellency: / have the honor
acknowledge the receipt of your note Of
day setting forth the result of the excba
of views between us in our recent ND
views defining the understanding Of h
two governments in regard to their poll
in the region of the Pacific ocean.
1t is a pleasure to inform you that
expression of mutual understanding v6
come to the government of the Jntl
States as appropriate to the happy M
tions of the two countries, and as an
casion for a concise, mutual affirmation
that accordant policy respecting the
east which the two governments have
frequently declared in the past
l am happy to be able to confirm to 70
excellency, on behalf of the United Stat,
the declaration of the two governments
bodied in the following words:
Secretary Root then inserts in @h
ter the five articles of the covenant
set down in the letter of the Japana
ambassador.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

In eleven years the coal output of
Japan has increased from 100000 tons
annually to 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

An Early Colonists'' Coin.
While rambling along the banks of
the Indian river. Harry Nelson found an
old English coin. said to be gold
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

Soup made Of fried wasp is a Chi
nese delicacy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
% ARE KILLED
AND "a WOUNDED
WHILE HUNTING
FEWER FATALITIES IN WISCONSIN
AND UPPER MICHIGAN THIS
YEAR THAN IN 1907.
"a DEAD IN BADGER STATE.
New Michigan Hunting Law Works Well
Only Four Killed in Upper
Peninsula.
"a DEAD IN BADGER STATE.
CARELEssNESs OFTEN THE CAUSE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 30. 1908.
in the number of killed and wounded,
the season of 1908 has been about nor
mai, according to figures for the past
four years. The 1907 figures have al
ready been quoted. The previous year
was an unusually safe one in which to
go hunting, there being only eight killed
and twenty wounded. In 1905 twenty
six met death. while ffty-one returned
home with marks to show that they have
been hunting.
The list Of fatalities and casualties dur
ing the 1908 season is as follows:
Killed in Wisconsin.
16 Killed by his brother while hunting
rabbits.
La Crosse, Sept John Bona, aged %
Accidentally shot himself while stepping
Blanchardville, Sept. 1s-Emil Hari aged
30. Killed by accidental discharge Of gun
while rabbit hunting.
ing in the village Of Marathon. Killed by
discharge from shotgun while rabbit hunt
Mausau, Oct. 5-ottilie Will, aged ii. Ac-
cidentally shot by father.
Wausaukee, Oct. 9-Andrew Jermack
Killed by, the accidental discharge of %
MelIen, Oct. 11-Frank sawicki. Killed by
an unknown hunter.
Killed by occidental discharge of shotgun.
Green Bay, Oct. 14-Edward Weisse
Killed by accidental discharge of rifle.
Trigger caught on q log.
Oshkosh Oct. 18-Wallace Lawrence
Killed by unknown hunter in Marinette
county.
Rhlnelander. Oct 1s-Ray Giveney, aged
10. Mistaken for a rabbit.
Hewitt, Oct. 18-John D1gman. Killed by
a friend while hunting rabbits.
Chippewa Falls, Oct. 19-William Brown.
Killed by o. Cheaver while duck hunting.
Medford, Oct. 19-Oswald Schuster. Killed
by the accidental discharge Of his shotgun.
Wausau, Oct 29-John Hett, Jr. Killed
by companion while rabbit hunting.
the accidental discharge of his gun. Caught
trigger of gun on log that he had stumbled
over
Merrill, oct.31-Henry Butt. Killed by a
set-gun.
South Superior, Nov 2-John Koridge
Killed by Joe Eganash, his companion, who
mistook him for rabbit.
Racine, Nov. 5-Charles W. Mott aged 49,
Killed while cleaning gun preparatory to
Viroqua, Nov. 10-Mrs. Robert Sherry
Killed by husband while he was cleaning
gun getting ready for a rabbit hunt.
Medford, Nov 13-Harry Kyle. Mistaken
for a deer and killed by an unknown hunt
er
Babcock, O.. Nov. 16-John DAVIS. Killed
by his brother, who mistook him for deer.
Chippewa Falls, Nov. 25-Edward Eiseth.
Mistaken for a deer and killed by an un-
known hunter.
Killed in Upper Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Killed in Upper Michigan.

Houghton, Oct. 4-Herbert Collins Killed
while duck hunting.
Sault Ste Marie, Oct 31-Eno Hill, aged
49, Killed by brother who mistook him for
a rabbit
Rosedale, Nov. duncan Mckay, killed
by companion while duck hunting.
Menominee, Nov. 10-Duncan Mckay.
Killed while deer hunting. The trigger OF
his gun caught on log, the discharge kill
ing Mckay Instantly.