davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Ships to Appear in War Paint
Soon.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, October ls.
SLATE COLOR CHOsEN--The ships OF the
navy are to put paint An order to this
effect has just been signed by Secretary Metcaf.
who has examined various samples of different
shades Of slate color submitted from the New York
Navy Yard The first vessels TO don the new
shade will be the New Hampshire, the Idaho, the
Mississippi, the Montana. the North Carolina and
the three scout ships. the Chester the Salem and
the Birmingham The paint will detract somewhat
from the picturesque appearance Of the vessels
but it is considered that it would be advantageous,
especially in night maneuvres, to have vessels IN
the paint which would be used IN time Of
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
6B 7 and De Hsv T GENERA III Ho. ea Inf aot
Captain Rnf e eT4sE '1 w. sropFoRD eoa to
aBh2 Of sbSs sar bs g 10 Qod IN apes
HENR! r FoRGUsoN. oomnaissaTy. to Department
Captain cJ5 lS; EAGAN msa5sal from gen
Captain S, j BAYARD scHINDELI- 9th infantry. from
First I.uteaant %s1T TgR0e S e MS z
First Este6s JA% ss L Rb medical
Leaves Of absence: Lie9tensnt coone louis RREcHE
M1 sd diod, COPS e1e month and ten days LEV
master general and First LIeutenant ALBERT L
49, AALL 50 Fec artillery; one month extension;
e25Ps four 0s{6s fEon oso6sr 81 First Is95s5aa5
N0Teaa6tr 10. -''A-f,7' -0'n infantry extension u
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander F D. HARMS. Lieutenant junior
DIEHI1 commissioned.
Lieutenant F. ". STERLING detached the Scorpion:
continue naval hospital Philadelphia
Lieutenant F. HORSEBACK. 10 the Mississippi.
Ensisns J +. MANNING and 3. J. GREENE. appointed
Ensign ? E DAMPMAN. detached the Mississippi: to
Assistant Surgeons 7 A 3. SINCLAIR, C B WHIT
MORE. P CCTiBERTSON ana d. H NOBLE ap-
pointed naval medical school, Washington
Assistant Naval Constructor G. c WESTERVELT. de
tached navy yard, New York; home leave month.
Passed Assistant Paymaster :. A BULL naval sta
ton. Cayits.
Ensign H. Goss. detached station. Cavite
Concord
Ensg5 X, WHITING. detached the Concord, naval
Enssn 5 A TAFFINDER, detached the Chsuncey; to
the Decatur
Ensign " Z. CLARKE. detached the cambridge; the
ChaUncey-
Passed Assistant Paynasts- c. A. HELMICKS. the
Passed Assistant Payraster Z. d STANLEY. detached
Second Iieu5ensnts ? a. CAPRoN and L " T. Wal
station. Cavite.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
Oct 1.-THE Ranger villefranche: the Long thu
sJringha1n the Thornton ard the T1ngey, al Tanger
Charleston; The New Hampshire. a navy yard. New
York, the Piunger the Nina at Annapolis; the
yorktown, ct Mare Island: the Buffalo at san Fran
Oct 15-The De Long srtngharn. the Thornton and
T1ngey. Norfolk for Tangier sound the Des
Moiaes. from Guantanamo for Kingston the York
town. from san Francisco FOR Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Lost.

7 OST-SAIESNA<-S LEATHER SAMPLE ROLL.
4 containing and watch Liberal reward
for return ILLINOIS WATCH CASE CO.. Maiden Lane
y The Tribune received az their Uptown once. No
1854 Broadway. Goth and 37rh until .
Advertisements received az the following
at Until O'clock ?.
viz 2s4 sth 23d f53 6th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
L. 6 STEEL PLACES 100000 ORDER

TBy telegraph The Tribune
PItts6urz oct. 1.-THE United States steel Cor
roratton las ordered Sl.Go9oo0 worth of new ma
sj-7eev equipment Cor the blast furnaces in the
Tnsey plant OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pzay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Notice of SNmnOns.

CUPREHE COURT NEW YORK COCNTT-BE-ss
- amn ". Foster Plaintiff against Georges H Foster,
EyiKar Foster. Foster. Foster ard
Helen Foster BuIkiey. Defeudants-Sumr-o-s. To
above NAMED Defendants each Of You
the complaint thfs
tiou. and copy % ycur ths Plain
attorney within twenty days after q
this summons exclusive OF the day OF service and
your failure 70 appear. answer Judgment VII
against By default the RELIEF dearte4
4 the complaint.
Dated October =. 1903
LOUIS p DOYLE.
Plaintiffs Arcor-ey.
Once and Post Once Address.
No III BToadTav
T-+1ty Building Manhattan.
City o New York.
To DEFENDANTS GeorEs H Foster Edgar H Foster.
end Helen Foster BukIey- The foregoing %
upon you by publication pursuant % order
o. A Blanchard. Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of New York October. 1908.
and complaint the ofacs OF the GERS
al County OF New York
Dated October 9th, 1905.
LOUIS =. DOYLE
Attorney FOR PIaiatiH.
Trinity Bulsdnz
III Broadway.
Borough Manhattan.
City o. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

~ The Tribune received - their Uptown O1acs. No
1884 Broadway. between Seth ana 3Ith until
o'clock Advertisements received a following
branch Offices regular once until D
sd cor.
Ieth st. s2d setzssa
aves.s 263 West Is5sh 1oS5 ava:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
DROP TUCKER SUIT FOR THE PRESENT
Wife VIII Not Press Charges Of Desertic1
Pending ColoneI's Critical Illness.

chicago. oct 16-state's Attorney HealT stated
to-day. following q conference with Haynie R
Pearson. attorney for Mrs. Tucker. that no action
would be taken against Colonel William F Tucker
in the courts pending the result of the latter 5
present illness at Hot Springs. Ark
Mr. Pearson said to-day that TIL charge Of wife
abandonment lodged against Colonel Tucker by
Mrs Tucker was withdrawn yesterday 20 clear the
way for an Indictment by the grand jury and sub
secuent extradition proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

A DyERTISENENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR
- The Tribune received al their Uptown Ones 10
1884 Broadway. between 35th and 5Tth SITS. until
o'clock D Advertisements received the fcl0vinE
branch Offices regular oHies u1th o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
NEW YORK PRICES

572 year; July /. 1876
bush. against Is .e44. s11 bush last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

Hot Springs Ark. Oct 16-Physcians at tn
military hospital here tonight report CoIone
fuckers condition extremely serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
Excursions.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS.
West Point. Newbcrgh and Poughkeepsie.

Daily Except sunday. BY Palace Iron Day Line
Steamers Leave B'klyn. Fulton s. Cby annex. $
Desbrossss St. : 20. 4Zd ST. 9. W 10Th 30
A NJ Returning on down boat. due 42d St. so p VI
on SATURDAYS az West Point. Full Dress Inspection.
with The Band AZ I -25 ? II
HEND'K HUDSON FOOTBALL SPECIAL 70 Vest
Point: oct II: Colgate. "A. Prfnceto1 81 Des
80. 4cd St. 1o-15. 12s1h s. 10 81 Returning
Immediately after game Perfect Oct Outings
Special tickets SI25 including 4
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS IS AFTER
W0LRD'S EXPOSITION.
Fund of SI2,0OO,O00 VIII start Big En-
terprfse and International Ex-
position Is Planned.

Lake county, as one of the greatest
counties in Indiana, will be interested
In learning that the next worlds ex-
position of national and international
scope. is planned to be held in Indian
apolis between May and November
1911
Definite announcement was made to
that end yesterday. Although the dis
cussion Of the project has been going
on for thre months, 1t was not until
yesterday that the plans had been suf-
ffciently crystallized to warrant a pub
lie announcement The machinery to
make the project a go" from an initi-
al standpoint, is now in readiness.
Steps vii be taken TO sound public opin-
ions as to the advisability of embark
ing upon the undertaking.
While the present plans are for a ma
tional exposition. it was announced
that before the gates are opened the
project will probably assume interna-
tional proportions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
A CRITICAL PROCEDURE.

terrible could brought
disturbing its railway hear
transportation
would the able
Another thing which would be considered the
rolling
of evils the railroad
all things would
q
in
in begins
certainly o g
milk
probIem o
ACCELERATED BoTANIsT
every me he bottng
MODERN PHILANTHROPY
something popular
which :
UNITED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
SUITS FOR YOUNGSTERS.

Some people think that the regula-
ton sailor suit must be made of blue
flannel and trimmed with white braid.
OF course, this is very appropriate: 1t
is extremely good looking and it wears
awfully well, but 1t certainly limits
any attempt at variety. and in the
dressing of the little folks we like to
avail ourselves of all possible variety
in fabrics, for so much in the way of
style which may be claimed by the
grownups is denied them. Do you
know that shepherds check in black
and white makes very smart little sail
or suits. and, frightened with decora-
tions of red. they are very attractive
and youthful?
Tartan plaids, too, are very hand
some for this purpose. and the decora-
lions for these may be red, white or
black.
No material is more satisfactory than
serge. and a suit of red serge, with
trimmings of black, is very stylish.
Serge in a rich shade of brown with
decorations in yellow or white, makes
a handsome suit. and black serge, with
white trimmings, and white serge with
black trimmings, make a most appro-
pirate style of mourning for a child
Sailor suits of white serge or white
linen may be used for "dress-up" oc-
casions, and, with red or blue decora-
| tions, are very effective.
For the everyday suits for little men
and women there is no more satisfac-
tory material than dark blue wool
serge. 1t is we'll worth while to Sc
lect a good quality of this material for
this purpose, as it receives hard wear
and may have recourse to the washtub
| even does a suit of linen or cotton.
OF all the styles of clothes for chill
dren, the regulation sailor suit is less
quickly outgrown; therefore. as it may
be used for several years, it is wise to
select serge of a good quality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Jury decides that Ray Lamphere is
guilty of arson and he is sentenced
from two to twenty-one years in the
penitentiary. the jury also ruling that
the body taken from the ruins is that
of Mrs. Guinness.
Department of commerce and labor
issues statistics showing that one of
each twelve marriages ends in divorce,
and that divorces are over twice as
common as forty years ago and that
Illinois grants the most DEGREES.
Five million dollar art collection left
by the late Charles T. Yerkes to the
city of New York is to be sold under
the hammer, and DR.. Janvrin gives up
hope of the ss,0OO,o00 hospital in the
will.
Six lives are lost when the steel
freighter Georgia rams and sinks the
Finance of the Panama line off Sandy
Hook, one frightened woman clingine
to the rail of the sinking ship despite
efforts at rescue.
Situation of Ohio German Fire In
surance company grows worse; credi-
tors to get only about Is per cent.
President Roosevelt speaks at the
laying of the corner stone of build
ing for the Coiored Y. NJ c. A.
Moritz Rosenthal of counsel for the
Standard Oil company returns from
New York for a few days, but has lit
tie to say on the inquiry.
James w. Van Cleave president o.
the Nc tional Association of Manufac
turers, comes out for real revision
of the tariff and denounces the way.
and means committee and Chairman
Payne.
Election commission is already pre-
pairing for the aldernlanic and judi
ciaI elections in April and June.
T. NJ. Gilmore, president of the Ma
| tional Model License League, holds tn
| Anti-Saloon League to blame for TIN
Cooper Carmack tragedy.
Executice committee of the Nationa
Publicity Law Organization issues ad
dress declaring that great progress ha
been made and that the fight will b
kept UP.
Sensational developments in Steinhel
murder case promise light on mys
FERROUS death of President Faure Il
1899. Widow of slain artist locke
up.
Many Chicago railroads in respons
to public clamor. secretly investigat
electrification.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
REwARp For mURpERER.


A reward has been offered in the
Hendren murder case at Greencastle.
One hundred dollars has been set aside
by the county for this purpose and the
interurban company has agreed to give
another $500 The city council of
Greencastle at it's meeting last night
swelled the total to $500. 1t is thought
the murderer will be found, for this
reward will probably interest detec-
tives in the case.
lie. WATSON breaches.
Let us all be good, honorable men
in practiciHg what our fraternity
breaches" said James E. Watson is Civ
Ing an impromptu toast at the sixteenth
annual re-Thanksgiving love feast of
Phi Kappa Psi in the Grand hotel last
night, in Indianapolis.
SHORTAGE Is $500.
The shortage in the accounts of the
Wabash postoffice is s2.560. according
to the result of the investigation made
following the disappearance of Claude
D. Stitt, deputy postmaster.
WOMAN EDITOR LEAVES.
Bloomingdale will lose its widely
known woman editor Dec. l. as Miss
Kathryne Lamb, editor of the Bloom
ingdale World, has arranged for an ex-
tended vocation from editorial duties
on account of i'll health. F. r. Burns
of indianapolis will take charge of the
paper next week. Miss Lamb will go
to the south in a short time.
DOG KILLS HORSE.
/ A large bulldog belonging to Benja-
min Desom of Evansville, attacked his
horse today and killed it. The dog was
always kept chained, as he had formed
dislike for the horse. He broke
loose, and, running straight to the sta
/ BILE, lunged at the horses throat
KIDNAPER GIVEN HEARING.
Mrs. Clara Gordon of Terre Haute
who has been retained in the county
I jail for the last week on a charge O
kidnapping Ada Blasco from the home o
Joseph Brown in Anderson Halloween
night, was granted q preliminary hear
ing in police court this afternoon ant
| released from custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Nn-41>r og

17S5-Henry Wheaton, a noted author
ity on international law, born in
Providence, r. l. Died in Dor
chester, Mass, March IL, 1S4S.
1S09-Fanny Kemble, famous actress,
born IN London. Died there Jan.
10. 1898.
1S50-Hardin Bigelow. mayor of Sac
ramento. Cal, died of cholera.
1Se1-GeneraI Mcclellan ordered the
observance OF the Sabbath in all
the camps of the United States
army.
1Sss-Sir John Young appointed gov
ernor-general of Canada
1S74-Proposal made for an exclusive
mail train to run between New
York and Chicago.
1Ss5-Alexandre Dumas, fills, died in
Paris. Born July %, 1924.
19O5-Edward VII gave New York
Yacht club cup to be raced for by
American yachts.
1g06-Fine of $4,000 imposed on the
American Sugar Refining company
for accepting rebates from the
New York Central railway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
NEW STOPPER FOR MILK BOTTLE
Two Novel Contrivances That VIII
Facilitate Work in the Kitchen.

City jewellers ought surely to appre-
ciate the new stopper for the milk bot
tie in which almost every family has
its supply furnished nowadays. The
want of just this device has always
been felt. for the cover provided is
never satisfactory when once it has
been removed. The new stopper fits
into the neck of the milk bottle, and,
being provided with a rubber edge,
makes the bottle alright when pressed
down into the orifice.
Another continuance that will be
most useful in kitchen, and yet will
take up so little room that it can be
packed away in a corner drawer when
not in use, is a strainer that folds I'D
and fits on the edge of any bowl or jar
The foundation is a circle of strong
wire from which drop three prongs
with spring ends. The ends when
pushed down over the edge Of the bowl
grasp the rim firmly and become rigid
supports for the circular frame.
The strength of the three legs is
gathered not only from the spring
which engages the edge of the bowl,
but from bent ends that grasp the
curved edge of the rim with which
most basins are provided.
When the wire-work structure is set
up on the bowl. it becomes the foun-
dation for a strainer that is placed
in the wire circle and rests there on
its own wire frame.
Into this strainer the material to the
strained can be poured. 1t will filter
down into the bowl without the least
! risk or trouble or necessity for atten-
| ton from the housewife. 1t takes but
a few seconds to adjust the strainel
and it can be based on any basin OIL
| bowl.
Similar useful and economical is the
new lemon squeezer that fits into the
neck of any jar or bottle. When SC
placed the juice of the fruit will rur
down readily through the holes in the
| squeezer, without the undesirable par
being able to get into the bottle The
| squeezer can be converted into one o.
the ordinary kind by the removal o.
the part that fits into the bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
JUDGE M,CLURE RETfREs.

JUDGE MCCLURE RETtRES.
There were but FIVE persons in the
Anderson circuit court room at 5
o'clock this evening when Judge ]. F.
Mcclure of the Madison circuit court
administered the oath of office to
Judge-elect Charles K Bagot, and by
that act retired from the bench he has
occupied for the last twelve years.
MAY CONFIRM TO LAWS.
The officers of the Greenfield Mutual
Burial association. which was held by
the supreme court Wednesday to be
Illegal, may conform to the insurance
laws of the state and become a state
wide association.
WAS DOUMA MEMBER
That former member of the Douma
has been living in seclusion in Elkhart
for several months developed today,
when Longhen Gerus, a Russian poll
teal refugee, was called to Chicago to
testify in the extradition hearing of
| Christian Rodowitz.
MODIFY BLAND TIGER LAW.
| Believing the blind tiger" law would
be more effective if the Jail sentence
were made optional instead of obliga-
| tory, State Senator R. E. Kirkman OF
Richmond today announced he will Of
fer an amendment to this effect at the
next session of the legislature.
BOYS STRUCK BY BOLT.
| During severe electrical storm
north of Wabash today Forest Trick
and Ernest Resine. both 10 years old
were struck by lightning and knocked
unconscious. The shoes were burned
from Tricks feet and the clothing be-
low the waist from Resine. When the
| lads regained their senses they could
not walk, but crawled a long distance
to the home of one of the lads.
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
F. T. Luse, a veteran newspaper mar
of Charlottesville, was found dead IL
bed this morning by his son. Death re
suited from heart failure. Mr.. Lus'
was born April IS, 1898, in Indianapolis
on the site where the Claypool hote
now stands He spent most of his lif'
in active newspaper work as the owne
and editor of various papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
ONLY A DOG STORY.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye.

This is a true story about Tommy
and his pup, mostly about the pup.
The pup was Tommys understudy.
joiced as to bis tail. When Tommy
was sad. it was mournful to note the
decorous grief Of the pup. In DISPOSE
ton they were twins, Tommy and the
pup, in every expedition comrades.
All, the rare friendship Of a boy and
a dog!
But capricious fate separated the
pup from the boy forever. Tommy dis
appears from this chronicle. Remains
the pup.
A LOST DOG.
Detected, dropping, obsequious, tail
furled and fearful, this pups very
manner invited the small boys hurled
brick and his tin can with pebbles in it.
Comes along boy. This pup bright
ems perceptibly. Something Of the old
selfhood shows in him. He shifts at
the boys heels. The boy, imperator.
kicks at the outcast, who deftly lodges.
The dog is pariah-all the world against
one common ornery. disheartened vel
low pup.
But the moods of dog are not long
moods.
/ A diversion appears. A street arab
rolls a bah along the sidewalk toward
another arab. "Hi," says the pup to
himself, here's something worth
while" With Haunting tail he bounds
offor tho baI1 Evarv drop af bic
sporty dog blood is a-tingle.
The children Of the school near by
are let loose They stream down the
street. The pup leaves of leaping in
great curves after the ball and leaps
up to the children. He would lick
their faces in high friendship. One OF
the midgets is frightened, and then the
cry goes up:
MAD DOG! MAD DOGr
The children fee. The pup barks and
jumps after them in great g1ee. What
fun for yellow pup! How nice Of ths
children to scamper so and scream
with delight
BANG!
The policeman's wicked gun cracks
and Tommy's pup is Of no more use II
this world-as pup.
The moral of this tale?
Oh, any old thing-tbe lesson of poo
dog Tray, or of life misunderstood, o
the sting of ingratitude, or the ioyou
soul Of a good woman ruined by /;
mad dog cry, or any or all of these.
: This is only dog story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
He Won.

The officers mess was discussing
rifle shooting.
I'll bet any one here" said one
young lieutenant. that 1 can fire twen-
ty shots at 200 yards and call each
shot carefully without waiting for the
marker I'll stake a box of cigars that
can
.DoneH cried the major.
The whole mess was on hand early
next morning to see the experiment
tried
The lieutenant fired.
Miss" he calmly announced.
A second shot.
Miss" he repeated.
a third shot.
Miss"
Here. there. Hold on" protested
the major What are you trying to
do? You're not shooting for the tar
get at all"
.Of course not" admitted the lieu
tenant. I'm firing for those cigars. =
And he got them.-Everybody's Maya
zine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
WHAT ONE MAN THINKS OF LEGISLATURES

Would be possible to get
without county who Is not pohucn
events evidently thinks
abolished annual legislature sessions on
account Of 100000 other year by having
all the
legislative halls where men gather
months through
parliamentary strategy believe
practically all the time and corps
Members should De
bills just
court speeches bills should printed and furnished
and be compelled to attend meet
ings purpose bills which interest to his con
through delay others for poca
purposes"
impossible you isn't there sound in
his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
A CUT IN STEEL
IS NOW EXPECTED
Reduction OF From 10 10 20 Per Cent.
VIII Be Made In Iron and
Steel Duties.

Washington, Nov. 27.--From the test
imony offered before the ways and
means committee of the House at the
tariff hearing. 1t is evident that some
reduction, possibly 10 to 20 per cent,
will be made in the duties on iron.
steel and metal products when the new
tariff bill is framed
H. E. Miles, chairman Of the tariff
committee of the National Association
of Manufacturers, Is expected to address
the committee in favor of tariff revi-
sion downward Together with Presi-
dent VanCleave of the association Mr..
Miles was invited to the hearings by
Chairman Payne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-27
THIS is MY 59TH BIRTHDAY.

James H Cummiskey. commissioner
Of public works of Prince Edward Is
land and one Of the prominent men in
the public life of that province, was
born Nov. 81. 1S49, in Fort Augustus.
P. e. 1. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and in Prince of Wales COL
lege. He taught school for several
years and in 1872 entered commercial
life. In 1891 he was elected a mem
Der of the legislature. His election,
together with the return of another
liberal member. gave the liberals a ma
jority and overthrow the conservative
government, which had been in power
since 1878. In 1897 Mr. Cummiskev
was elected speaker of the legislative
assembly, a position he held for seven
years. He was returned at the gener-
al elections of 1897 and 1900. In the
latter year he was appointed commis-
sioner of public works In recent
years Mr.. Cummiskey has been acting
premier of Prince Edward Island on
several occasions.