Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30

by whitecaps.
Z Fire destroyed baggage car con.
tanning all the baggage of a party OF
100 Shriners from st. Louis, Chicago
and Kansas City, returning from the
City OF Mexico, where they had been
| to institute new organization.
Bonnie A. Walker of Canton, o., is
thought to be lost in the mountains
near Los Angeles, Cal. He has been
missing since January Is.
1t is announced in New York that
w. d. Haywood, who was acquitted
on the charge of numbering ex-Goy.
Steunenberg of Idaho, will be the can
didate of the Socialists for president.
Nils Nelson, tender Of the light
house on the New Haven breakwater,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat. He had saved many lives.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Clark. mani
cure, shot and killed Frank Brady, a
newspaper advertising man. in the
restaurant in Macy's store in New
York, and then committed suicide.
She was enraged because Brady had
iClI uCl W iudhS q nouS loi IiS dSSu
mother.
Gov. Warner of Michigan announced
that former Gov John T. Rich had ac-
cepted an appointment as state treas
urer to succeed Frank p. Glazier. who
resigned
To the booming Of guns and the
cheers of thousands on the accom-
panying pleasure craft, the American
warships sailed from Rio Janeiro.
bound for Punta Arenas.
The Michigan constitutional con-
vention committee on elections unani-
mously reported out proposal grant
ing women suffrage, with recon-
mendation that it be passed.
Judge Phillips at Cleveland, o., in
deciding the case against the Amalga-
mated Glass Workers union held that
the organization was in restraint of
trade and ordered it's dissolution on
the ground of public policy.
At Albuquerque, N. NJ, the trial of
the divorce suit of Mrs. Pearl Turner
against Mark c. Turner, a federal
clerk, was discontinued when the
court was notified by telephone that
Mrs. Turner had shot and killed her.
self
Robert Boyd Burch of Cincinnati,
member of the Junior Academic class,
was elected captain of the Yale foot
ball team
The girls dormitory of Bethany col
a. No Sol
ly destroyed by fire, a hundred girls
being rescued by male students.
Fire Commissioner Lantry of New
York said the city's fire hose was so
old and rotten they had never dared
to test it.
nounced that, owing to the great i'm
provement in financial conditions
throughout the country, he had begun
the gradual withdrawal of deposits of
public moneys in moderate amounts
from the national banks.
The Free Methodist seminary at
washington Springs, S. D., was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is $4,000.
The Traders and Mechanics bank
of Pittsburg, Pa; the private bank of
A. c. Tisdelle of Chicago and the Citi-
zens' bank at Beckley, w. Va, were
closed.
Gov. Magoon of Cuba was sum-
moned to Washington by President
Roosevelt.
George r. Haynes, Judge of the
Sixth judicial circuit of Ohio. died at
Toledo.
Arnold G.. Saunders, Sc years old,
well-known coal and vessel man, died
at his home in Cleveland, O., of pneu-
monia
Charges were filed at Charleston,
w. Va, before Judge Burdette of the
circuit court against Judge John s.
Mcdonald, president of the Kanawha
county court, accusing him of off,
cial misconduct, neglect of duty,
habitual drunkenness and gross i'm
The Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs announced that the Spanish rep
resentatives in Morocco have been in
structed to recognize Abd-el-Aziz as
the only sovereign and that Spain re-
gardeC Mulai Hafid as a pretender.
Earthquake shocks, which have
caused the shutting down of the
Glendon mines at Hibernia, N. j., are
thought to be due to the settling of
the mountain range in which the
mines are situated.
Socialist suffrage demonstrations in
Brunswick, Germany, led to a collision
with the police, In which several per-
sons were wounded and many arrests
were made
Morris j. Jessup, retired banker and
long prominent in civic affairs In New
York, died from heart disease.
The marriage contract between
Count Szechenyi and Gladys Wander
bilt provides that they shall share
mutually in the proceeds of their es-
states.
An attempt to dynamite loose to-
bacco factory at GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
resulted in the killing of two negroes |
by Waterman.
Gov. Patterson of Tennessee COM |
muted the death sentence of Lee |
Holder, aged 10, to life Imprisonment. |
Holder, about a year ago, murdered !
his father.
Belts academy at Stamford, Conn,
one of the oldest preparatory schools
N the country. was destroyed by fire.
Fire at Clinton, Tenn. destroyed "a
stores. two hotels and four resi- |
iences.
The United States grand jury at
w. Va, indicted Capt.
William M. Hall, United States en-
yinecr, charging him with violation of
he federal eight-hour law.
President w. Leo Bochemohle of
he suspended Bank of Ellinwood, at