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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Short Stories

The first instalment is mo. Ola
Series g." 1t is a story that will hold your
interest. The French Police finally give up
in their attempt TO trap the willy Lupin
and send to England for Herlock Sholmes.
Then follows a battle of wits. The clever
French rogue against the keen reasoning
English detective.
Send us $3.50 for n years subscription
TO Short Stories" and follow the ~fascinat-
ing, amusing Lupin. Every month, too, there
are numbers OF good, crisp, short stories
printed in big, clear type. Every news.
dealer can handle your subscription.
Short Stories Company, Ltd.
H35 East lesh Street New York City
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

Use your little hammer for mailing
lies, but don't be a knocker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

BEAUTIFUL WHITE CLOTHES
are a delight TO the eye: BE sure TO get
them by using RUSS BLUE. &c at groccrs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
Famous English Detective
Tries to Catch the French
Gentleman Criminal

Arsene Lupin is bold. He announces
beforehand in the papers what his next
move is going to be, His story begins in
the August number OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

What flavor lasts? The real mint flavor
in Wrigley's Spearmint.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

Only a putty life Is afraid OF being
worn out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22
A NEW 'FEAT."
lmportant 10 Mo

Important 10 Mothore.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
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Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-22

if .s1s s;s. r a.s Thompson's Eye Water
The sun., 1909-06-28
WHALER'S LOST MEN RETURN
SIX DAYS WITH NO FOOD Ann
LITTLE WATER IN BOAT,

Whaler Came Back TO New Bedford Lon.
Ago Reporting Them Lost Win.
They were working In southves,
Africa for Something Fit TO E,,
Anton Pena. who said that he had bes,
third mate on the brig Sullivan, whale,
which left New Bedford on January /,
OF Last year. brought q tale Of hardshn
to port yesterday. He was passeneer
by the White Star liner Celtic and had
come to Liverpool by easy stages from
swakopmund. port Of call and mission
station OF German Southwest Africa
Pena had with him hve Portuguese sailon
who be said had composed his boat crew.
Pena said that the Sullivan, a Graf.
owned by the New England Whaling Com.
pany, had q crew Of thirty-six when aha
set out About Eve hundred miles OF tia
west coast Of Africa south OF Sierra Leons
on the morning Of March II OF this year
four boats. one in charge Of Pena, were
put out when three schools Of whales were
sighted. All got fast to whales quickly.
Pena had two in tow, but the sea was
rough and at nightfall he was a good wav
from the Sullivan. There was q strons
hreeze and Pena put cut e light, bit an.
perently tho whaler couldn't fnd him.
He had 81. o csaes =, Of It pilot bread Sd., aboard
snashed the steering oar and BY day.
break the bread had been consumed and
the Sullivan was not in sight. Pens
allowed the men one tablespoonful Of
water each day. After the second day
adrfft q youngster Of the crew fell un.
conscious and several others were deliri.
ous most Of the time 81 Pens s9s,.. and b. chief
them from drinking salt water.
On the seventh day after leaving the
vhaler a German liner. the Max BROCK.
picked up the men. All the crew but
Pena had to be carried aboard. There
was no doctor on the ship and at Hrst
Pena would only allow them little
brandy. a cigar and some bread. The
next day the men got moro food. but 4
eat the usual rations.
The men were landed, at Swakopmund.
They applied for shelter and were housed
in a police station. Pena complained of
the food; whereupon the authorities ssid
that II the men would work at building
pier they would be paid i've marks each
day. but money wouldn't be Forthcoming
men were weak and had difficulty fnish.
and after that for the first time wsr.
able to get good food. The Government
wouldn't furnish them passage, but when
they had ssved some E75 they applied %
Capt. Dolhrr OF the steamship Admiral,
Who carried them TO Las Patmas, whore
an American consular agent furnished
them passage home.
Pena said that he and his crew had been
reported lost by the whaler. which sot
back to New Bedford several months ago.
The consular agent cabled to this country
of their safe arrival in the Canaries
The sun., 1909-06-28
ITALIAN SERVANT SHOOTS.
shoots His Mistsess's Daughter and
Woman Servant.

Shoots His Misteess's Daughter and
Woman servant.
PATERSON, June 27.-Mrs. Rose Guarino.
daughter OF Mrs. Donenico Merello, q
Brooklyn woman vhc hss place st Mid
vale about ten miles north Of Paterson.
and Annie Tarello, servant In the
family, were shot and wounded last
night by Pietro Silverio. the caretaker.
Pictro was captured after long chase
throughythe mountains above Midvale.
Silverio had been employed at Mrs.
Merello's pace for five years as caro-
taker. Yesterday morning he resented
orders given him By the servant girl
and several times through tho day he
showed bad temper. Toward evening he
told Mrs. Merello that he would quit
and Mrs. Merello gave him q oheck for
ST, the amount due him. He retired to
his room.
Some time afterward. as Mrs. Merello.
her daughter and several guests were
sitting at table under tho grape arbor
eating supper. groans were heard coming
from Silverio's room. Mrs. Guarino
went to the room to see II she could be
OF help, but Silverio replied sullenly that
he was all right and wished to bo left
alone. Mrs. Guarino returned to the
table and In q few minutes Silverio came
out OF the house and fired two shots at
Annie Tarello. who was at the we'll near
the house Ono shot took OBJECT In the
upper right arm and the other struck tho
young woman in the right side just below
the armpit
Silverio rushed back into the house
and returned with a shotgun. As he ran
toward Annie with the evident purpose
Of aiming tho shotgun at her Mrs. Guarino
intercepted him. -
-Pietro. what are you doing? What
do you mean?' she cried.
.I'll shoot you tool he declared as he
raised the gun to his shoulder.
Mrs Guarino fed, but before she had
gone a dozen feet Silyerlo pulled tho trig-
ger and the charge struck her below tho
right shoulder blade. penetrating the
lungs. Mrs. Merello's guests, all OF whom
were women. fed in terror, and ono OF
them. Mrs. Katie Casazza. also a daughter
Of Mrs. Merello, rushed into brook near
the house and narrowly escaped drown
ing.
f1etro mAoe Tor thO WOODS ana att0r
. three hours search was captured in a
swamp by Tony Murchio. young man
living near the Merello home. Meanwhile
neighbors had harnessed . team OF horses
and driven the two wounded women to
tho Office OF DR.. shippey OF Midvale.
DR.. Mcbride OF Paterson and DR.. Colfax
OF Pompton were summoned. They
found that Mrs. Guarino was dying.
Although she is seriously wounded the
physicians believe that Annie will re-
cover.
Pietro was brought to Paterson late
last night by Assistant Prosecutor Ralph
Shaw and Detective Shane. He declared
that Annie deserved what she got. but
he was sorry for shooting Mrs. Guarino
Mrs. Guarino rallied yesterday, to the
surprise Of the physicians. but tonight
all hope OF her recovery wee sh sa5osaaa
and little hope Is held out for the recovery
Of Annie Tarello.
The sun., 1909-06-28
THE FIFTH AVENUE
BRANCH

of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company,
AIS FIFTH AVENUE.
near 41st Street.
Interest allowed on De-
posit Accounts.
Acts as custodian of per-
sonal property and man
ager of real property.
Travellers Letters of
Credit. Foreign Money
and Express Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun., 1909-06-28
A CHINESE STUDENTS APPEAL.
He Urges Americans Not TO Judge the
Chinese Race by Miss stsea's Murderer.

He Urres Americans Not TO JudBo inc
Chinese Race BY Miss sigeas Murderer
ITHACA, June 27.-An appeal to the
American people not to judge the whole
Chinese race, and particularly Chinamon
In America. because OF the murder OF
Elsie Sigel, has been made BY koliang
Yih, ono Of the leading Chinese students
at Cornell University. Yih is tho son OF
prominent Chinese official at Foochow.
and he has recently taken his mas!ers
degree In agriculture at Cornell Univer-
sity. He said In part:
While this murder 10 deplorable In every
way and il is but natural that the chinese
In this country should now he In the lime
lieht. still It seems but fair to say In defence
of my own race that the Chinaman In this
country Is not the great yellow peril repre-
sented where girls are trying to convert
him. From all accounts In the newspapers
Miss Sigel's death may be attributed 70 An
excessive missionary zeal and the cu'tlva-
ton of sentiment instead OF thought.
Who Ia to blame In these matters! Picture
to yourself an attractive American gtrl
sho erins sympathy and attentions on
man no matter what his race: 10 1t not the
most natural thing In the world Tor that
man to return affection for this sentimental
halo placed on his brow? The murder oi
Miss Sigel may have been the result OF nef
inability to decide which man ahe liked
best and It may have been the result OF
plot Of which she and her, friend Leuns
Lin were victims.
1t is deplorable that every Chinaman In
the country. however well meaning and
studious he may be. must feel the hnger OF
suspicion pointing his way. but this 10 .
racial anita soniem. and in justice TO Ameri-
cans must admit that In China the same
thing is felt whom an American or foreigner
gets into trouble. A diG erence Of customs
and disposition, Of traditions and educa-
tion, Of even looks and dress and manners
OF speech. all cause prejudice.
And 40 1t is In the case OF poor Miss Sisei.
The girl waA evidently oversenttmentai al and
overzealous as a missionary. She has paid
An awful price for her indiscreet conduct,
to say the least. but think that l.irn. whom
she frst met az pupil TO be converted. may
also have died q violent death.
The sun., 1909-06-28
BEARS OUT new SIGEL CLUE
RED TAxICAB CARRYING THE
TRUNK SEEN IN NEWARK.

AnOtner CeOma0 ou0 fOuooihap oss W
Their wonder when Outft Passed
Them IN the Early Mornins-Man
VINO Saw Chinsman Sail for Boston.
From Newark yesterday oarne subetan-
tiation OF the story which James Hal
stead, a Newark cabman. told the Now
York police on Saturday night
Halstead is tho man who brought
frightened little Chinaman to New YORK
On tthio tho afternoon OF juno ~ In his cap'
along with a heavy ropobound trun Z.
and left both at 7s3 Eighth avenue. He
has identified the trunk In which Leung
Linn packed the body Of Elsie sigel as tho
same which he brought from Newark.
The oorroborative story was told BY
Henry Sayers, a cabman who has night
stand at Broad and Market streets, New
ark. sayers says that between IL and
o'clock on . morning about june 10 no
was talking TO Gus Harms, poiioema an.
whom a rod taxicab sped by with big
trunk resting beside the chauffeur. He
remembers having passed remsrk to
tho policeman about the trunk and that
both he and Harms wondered where 1t
was going.
You've got me when you inquire the
exact date" said Sayers to q reporter
yesterday. 60 and $50 Harms. heI
know. That cop remembers everything.
But Harms couldn't tell the date either
until he referred to his notebook. Then
he said It must have been the morning OF
June lo, because that was the only time
in a good while that he had been near
sayers's stand. He said he remembered
we'll the taxioab and the big trunk beside
the chauffeur.
The story Ats erRht into the one which
the police got out OF Ii Sing. chop suey
boss at o. Market street, Newark. about
Leung Lin having come TO him an hour
or 40 after midnight on June 10 and
dumped out q trunk from red taxicao
with the request that his chop suey friend
store IL for him for little while. a. he had
10 hustle 70 Philadelphia.
II Was at i O'Clock on the afternoon Of that
same June 10 that Leung Lam hired him
| and his cab to bring the trunk back TO
| New York and to the house At 7S2 Eighth
avenue, where Elsie Sigel had been killed
the day before. His order book SHOWS the
time.
The police put In some time Yesterday
trying TO run down that rcd tauoab and
| its driver, but only succeeded IN e1minat.
| ing a great many red taxicabs that had not
carried any Chinanan and rope bound
trunk recently.
an employee Of the New York Trans
portation Company, who IS dad sqre
that he saw the ubiquitous Leuns Lam
eail away 70 Boston On june TO- u aos OF ~; :;
tho:a davr Sanchea, standing on Pier IS.
North River amused hinself BY watching
passengers tramp aboard one Of the Metro
poiitan Transportation Companys tur-
bjns steamers. whether the Ya'e or the
Harvard sspshes S cant :sy: 1TS .Ss chissss seSss
iirrht "A Chinese 20. They chattered
over the disposition Of steamer trunk.
Finally the dark Cinnamon boarded the
vessel and the light one departed into
the city. After spending some hours
over picture Of Leung Lam MT; SSnone. ;o
is ready TO swear that the dark chinese
No date for the Sigel inquest has bean
fxed. The analysts OF the contents OF
| the stomach. Of which Prof Ferguson
| ~ Columbia has charge II not nnn,psseer.
The sun., 1909-06-28
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC.
Five Person. VINO Sought Relief From the
Heat L0se Their Lives.

WASHINGTON. Juno 27.-Fve persons
who sought the cooling waters Of tho
Potomac River to-day from the torrid
heat were drowned. and there was one
prostrations here.
Lloyd Cross. 80 yenrs old. white, q
mechanic. was drowned near Dixie land
ing, a short distance above Georgetown.
and Henry Smith, n negro, was drowned
In tho Eastern branch.
Thomas II. Perry and his two sons.
Perry was seized with cramp and In tbs
effort to save him all uhree went down,
George +. Wright, IS years old, white,
a mechanic, was stricken with the heat
at his home and died on the way to the
hospital The two persons prostratsd
by The heat were negroes,
The sun., 1909-06-28
LID on IN NEW ROCHELLE.
Theatre Raided and Three Performers
and Three Employ ees Arrested.

and Three Empioye ees Arrested.
NEW ROCHELLE. June 27.-The New
Rochelle police began enforcing the
blue laws to-day. They raided Loew's
theatre. on Main street. and arrested
three Of the employees and three OF the
performers. 1t was announced few days
were & ding to give Sunday concerts
through the summer. Chief Of Police
Timmons notified them that II they at
tempted to give a concert he would arrest
them. The six m en- arrested were ar
raigned before Judge Power and released
on 500 bail pending their trial on June %
The lid was put on tight at Rye Beach
to-day. Moving picture shows. merry
20 rounds and other amusement places
were not allowed to open,
The sun., 1909-06-28
DIED..

ArKISsoN.-on June .. 1900. At New Bruins
wick, N. j., Asher D. Atkinson. In his ssh
year.
Funeral services At his late residence, II Hsr.
denbergh st. on Monday afternoon, June y
1909. at $50 O'Clock. Carriages will meet
train leaving West 3sd st. At Us and 2ao PM
BEERs.-on Saturday. June .. isoe. q. ouosua
L. L.. Martha Hart Beers. widow OF Henry
Newell Beer and daughter OF the late Luaus
Hart. oil Of this city.
Funeral service will be held az her late rss.
dence. 1so East soth st.. New York. on Aoa'
day. June %, at 10 o'clock A. N. s.,
BooTH.-on Sunday. June q. at Tensny N, j.
Carolyn Bemcnt Gay. wife OF Walter q
Booth. In her eeth year. Funeral services ~
Farmingtou, Conn. Tuesday, June - 81
O'Clock p. n. lnterment private
BRowN.-Rntered into rest on Friday, Jane
Is. looe al bis summer residence. BHght-
hurst. Orange. N. j.. John Crosby Brown
In the 71d year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Msdisoa
Square Presbyterian Church. corner Of Nh
st. and Aadison av.. New YORK city on luss
day morning, June %. st 10 o'clock. Friends
are kindly requested not TO send dowera
coLIINs.-on June %. Howard Collins. age Is
Funeral services from the chapel OF the stephen
Merritt Burial Co.. 8th av. and 10th e., 'o-
night AZ . o'clock.
Hotel. James Frederick crumbie, In his sss
Funeral service at his late res3dence. EaS 81
st.. Monday. June -. st.soP.N.
0IIsEY.-on June y. 1909. u her resdence,
Madison av., New York. Evsleen H. Gilsey.
widow OF John Gilsey and daughter Of the
late Joseph II. Ladd.
Funeral from the Church OF The Transngurs
iion. 18th ST., near sth av., Monday. June =
atli 4. N.
GREEN-On June 8 Anna L. Green. age So
Funeral services at the chapel 81 the Stephen
Merritt Burial Co.. Sth sv. and ieth ST.. 10
day Al 2 o'clock.
HALSEY.--on Friday. June .. 1909. Al EIrs
beth. n. j., John Reboul Haisey. son OF 'h'
late John Jacob and ,HArrie. Bellies HAi',y
In his &sth year.
Funeral service AZ Trinity Church. Enfaoe,n
Nd. on Monday, June -. At II O'Clock A. NJ
HUNTINGTON N.-Suddenly. on Sunday. June n
ieoo, at IdyieAse Inn. Newfoundland n j.
Eunice Allng. widow OF Jonathan II. Hunt
ington. In her 7ist year.
Funeral services viii bo held ~ the Third
. Presbyterian Church. Newark. N. J" on
Tuesday. June -, ~ $40 p. u. lntermen'
In Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
HUTcHENs.--on June q. 1900. al ise Manhattan
lv., Josephine Hamilton. wife OF W. C.
Hutoheus and mother OF Mr. James h.
AcInerpy. Funeral private.
KEEsg.-on sunday morning. June n. iaoa.
ai,er . abort Illness Martin j. keese. ssea
u yeArS
Funeral from rooms Of August Eickelberg, aA
Sth av., near bsth st., Tuesday. June ~ 1903
isP. N. Noah L. FArnhsm Post, q, A. r.
Exempt Firemcn's Assocaton. Volunteer
Fircment Association sne friends Invited 70
attend services. Intsrment a. Greenwood
sARGENr.-ou Saturday. June -. Sarah J.
Sargent AGED %. Funerh services AZ s.v
Union s,, Brooklyn, NJ Y. on Tuesday AZ
sP.N iutermsnt ~ GreoaseurG. Pc
The sun., 1909-06-28

work In Baltimore.
In announcing this decision ] am not
unmndful OF the great privilege it has been
to be associated with you. my dear people,
and OF the inspiration the ministry OF this
church has been to me Nor am unmind-
full Of the future service this church should
give to the cause Of Christ. can only
and earnest prayers will follow each one OF
you In the sincere hope that the coming
years may be even brighter and more fruit
full than all the blessed ones Of the past.
The troubles Of the FifthAvenue Church
in its loss Of congregation and Of income
did not wait upon the coming OF the Rev.
DIR. Stevenson. In Its best days under
the late Dr. John Hall it's membership,
apart from its chapels. was $500. It's
contributions to home missions used
to run 60; goo a year and 70 foreign mis;
resigned these financial figures fell to
$50 600 and $1,000 respectively and under
the Rev. Dr. Purves In 1901 they went
as low as 1000 and 5000. Last year
under DR.. Stevenson they mounted to
81, 900 to home and $4,000 to foreign.
other gifts OF 100000. Membership is
and has been, however. somewhat below
1000 for some time
DR.. Stevenson came to the Fifth Avenue
Church in 1902 from the chair OF ecolesi-
astical history in Mccormick Theological
Seminary. Chicago. He will remain pas
tor In legal sense until the Presbytcry
can meet and dissolve the relations some
time this autumn, The Rev. Or. Hal
lenbeck preached for the last time yes
terday.
For the next two Sundays the preacher.
both morning and afternoon. will be
the Rev. DR.. John Eelman. who holds the
place in st. Georges United Free Church,
Edinburgh. Scotland. that was held
by the Rcv. Hugh Black when he resigned
70 come TO Union theological Seminary.
The sun., 1909-06-28
MARRIED..

SwENSoN-cURTIS.-on Saturday. June "a
1900. at Colorado Springs, Helen Hope
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard e. Curtis
TO Albin c. Swenson Of New York city.
The sun., 1909-06-28
Southern Railway warehouse Burns.

NORFOLK. Va. June 2o.-Fire tonight
destroyed warehouse and Pier 4 Of the
Southern Railway at West Norfolk. The
loss will probably be $4,000. There was
nothing in the warehouse.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
A Philosophers View of The
Difference 'Twixt Rich and Poor.

"Uhwel sab, remarked old Brother Brownback who
hand cogate bout de only dunce dat organizes,
de rich an de po dat de rich has de dyspepy
seamless dvoces and proboscis of de liver and beeged
opy shows dat dey don't enjoy, and look at painted
pictus dey can't precia and marre DER desc yuh ya
headed chorusn ladies and DER daughters Turin emen
can't say nuhn but Wee, Wee aud Gemme de money
round in dem nkn' ottymobes dat plodes at de
slightest prevarcaou and kills em and den dev has too
needle like dem dar foolish Campbees dat's wrong
knows dey wrong ec-take em plumb fun de beginnin
whilst de tudder hand de POI has hopes long inferred and
cdeU wild appetes like Dragons and de roomyzzum and
knoks without end and sho and seadfas hope go
vitality at astde whole bdness o. which de
EN- stands ready to off TO- half de rich mans money!
Dats bout all de duuce uhtwix de rich and de POI
em has spot de middle DER backs dat dey can't
without hep kind and needer of em is wholly
happy.''-Puck.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
CRAFT INQUIRY
LATE DEVELOPMENTS SHOCKS
ENTIRE CITY.
Negro Porter Testihes Before Grand
Jury Of the Delivery Of $4,000 to
Alleged Grating Councilman.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1.-THE graft
probe In Pittsburg has Tuesday night
reached an almost hysterical stage.
The entire city is shaken, and there
does not seem to be anyone in business
who feels safe.
The special grand Jury called to
probe graft spent a faithful day hear
ing the testimony OF scores of witness
ses.
II comes out Tuesday night that the
grand Jury heard a graphic story Of
grating methods from a porter en-
ployed by q big firm in Pittsburg.
, The porter, whose name 10 withheld
until warrants are served, Is said to
have told how he on orders from his
superior, delivered $4,000 to one of
the alleged grating councilmen.
The porter was told to take the
money which was in a shoe box, and
believer 1t to a man whom he would
find at certain point on one of the
downtown streets. The man would
be looking straight ahead, and would
have a red carnatlon on the right
breast Of his coat, and his hand would
be resting below the carnation."
This money was to be delivered by
the porter, who was not to speak a
word, nor did he know the man to
whom the box Of money was delivered.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
JURY CHARGE TO Be LENGTHY
instruction Prepared by Judge Hart
in Cooper-Sharp Case Con-
tains 10000 Words.

Nashville, Tenn, March IA set
of instructions of 10000 words, pro-
badly the longest ever given to jury
in Tennessee, was read by Judge Hart
today in the COoper-Sharp trial for
the murder Of former United tSates
Senator e. w. Carmack. Attorneys on
both sides yesterday fairly swamped
the court with requests for instruc-
tons. 1t was nearly midnight last
night when Judge Hart finally dictat-
ed the last paragraph.
Attorney General McCarn said Tues
day night:
Il look for a disagreement as far
as John Sharp is concerned, but moth
ing can save the other from conviction.
Our case against Sharp was weakned
by the absence In Colorado of cousin
of Sharp's who at the application for
that as Sharp turned away
from The scene OF the shooting, there
was a smile Of satisfaction on his face.
If this witness had been able to come
back, Sharp would suffer with the
others"