The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-05-15

found so far. The mystery of tn,
death house" is growing deeper
though there is evidence that tn,
bodies were shipped to Mrs. Guin
ness, probably from Chicago, il
trunks and boxes which draymen tel
of carting to her house.
Another of the bodies dug up or
the farm of Mrs. Guinness near La
porte, Ind, was identified as that O.
Ole B. Budsberg of lola, Wis, whom
the woman lured there by a matri
monial advertisement New witnesses
against Roy Lamphere were found.
Another body was dug up on Mrs
Guinness farm near Laporte, Ind.
making ten found. More incriminat
ing evidence against Ray Lamphert
was obtained
Fully $4,000 morbid sightseer'
from Laporte and many other town!
spent Sunday picnicing on the Gun
ness farm. There were not enough
vehicles in Laporte to carry them all
Judge A. B. Anderson, in the United
States court at Indianapolis, ordered
decree of foreclosure entered for the
gas properties of the Fort Wayne
Gas company in the cities of Fort
| Wayne, Anderson, Bluffton, Mont
pelier and other towns in the gas belt
Osteopaths we're declared practi-
| TONERS of medicine and the board OF
health of New York was directed to
register a practitioner of that school
as physician, by Justice Dickey.
Miss Carrie AIDE, who said she was
going to Washington to kill President
Roosevelt, was arrested as insane at
Louisville.
Private Mike Beacham of the First
United States cavalry ran amuck in
the Philippines, killing three and
wounding three of his comrades, one
MORALLY.
Work was resumed in all the coal
mines in Illinois which were in condi-
ton to do so after six weeks idleness.
In pitched battle at the Canadian
Pacific railway sheds near Owen
Sound, Ont, between striking long
shoremen and detachment of special
constables from Toronto, three men
were shot and two detectives dubbed.
During a performance at a vaude-
vile house in st. Paul, Mrs. Bert
Swan, who occupied a box, fired six
shots at her husband, an alligator
tanner, while he was on the stage.
None of the shots took effect.
Charles E. Bamford, graduate of
INT r,h -; Cd
the army as second lieutenant in
September, 1906, shot and killed him
self at his room at the Regent hotel,
Washington.
While the Chicago and New York
express on the Baltimore & Ohio was
passing Hammond, w. Va, a large
rock rolled down from the hillside
and crashed through the roof Of the
smoking car, injuring three passen-
gers.
Miscreants attempted to wreck the
east-bound flyer on the Panhandle
road near Washington, Pa.
Fire Quilted the three upper floors
of the six-story department store of
Goldberg Bros. in Detroit, causing a
loss of $4,000.
One woman was killed and three
persons were injured in a tenement
house fire in New York
Chinese rebels in Yun-Nan province
defeated the government forces in
three engagements.
Charles Matthias, a well-known Chi
cago journalist, committed suicide at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Fairyland park, summer amuse-
ment place at Memphis, Tenn, was
destroyed by fire.
Supplementary to its endowment
of Gaelic chair at the Catholic Uni
versity of America several years ago,
the Ancient Order of Hibernians has
begun movement for the endowment
of scholarships at the university by
each of the state organizations of the
order.
Isaac Williams, New York cotton
broker, committed suicide.
A frightful epidemic of exanthe-
matuus typhoid is raging in the city
prison at Kiev, Russia. More than
200 deaths have occurred and prac-
tically all of the inmates are infected.
The will of Thomas Crumbaugh of
Bloomington, ILL.,, who left 100000 to
the Spiritualist church, was set aside
on the ground that he was unduly in
f1uenced by mediums.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf re-
viewed the combined Atlantic and Pa
cific fleets in San Francisco harbor.
Admiral Evans was unable to take
part in the ceremonw and later relin-
pushed the command to Rear Admiral
Thomas and left for Washington.
DR.. j. Sanderson Christison, a noted
alienist, committed suicide in Chicago.
Members of the Russian duma made
violent attacks on the Jews, urging
their exclusion from the army.
Fire in Atlanta, Ca, destroyed two
blocks of business buildings, the loss
being $1,25O,0OO.
The Wabash river levee broke near
Vincennes, Ind, and serious flood
was expected.
School children of Chester, Pa.
struck because two teachers rode on
street cars manned by strike-breakers,
and the school board ordered the
teachers to apologize.
The governments crop report for
May gives winter wheat's average
condition as SO per cent. of normal.
One hundred men were in great
peril on board the stranded steamer
Peter Rickmers on the Long Island
coast which was going to pieces in a
gale so violent that life-savers could
not reach the vessel.