davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
FOURTH ESTATE
AT THE FAIR
SPECIAL PROGRAMME ARRANGED
AND A LARGE TIME is AS
sUREp THE scRI5Es.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. s.-NeWs
naper Mems day at the State Fail
here will be made a memorable occa
sion. A committee representing the
Chamber of Commerce, state Fair and
Nashville Press Club has arranged the
following near programme;
Near Programme
AS near as twill ever be known before
it's release
For
Newspaper Mems Day, State Fair
SEPTEMBER 20, 1909
Motto and Text for all unsuspectlne
editors:
Make Us Thankful for What We
Are About to Receive"
ga. m.-Reception of Visitors at the
Board of Trade Building.
10 a. m.-Realistic Hunt for Man
eating Blind Tiger.
1920 a. m. to 1890 p. m.-lnspec'
ton of the Exhibits and Live Stock
at the Fair.
1890 D. m.-The Barbecue Dinner
including Echoes from Contempora'
neous Conventions, Good Roads Con
vention at the Capitol and Statewide
Conference at the Vendome).
Inauguration of the Barbecue Bust
ness Session, Gov. NJ. P. Patterson
pressing the button setting the assem-
blage in motion.
Tennessee Politics in Song.
Address by known and unknown
Tennesseans.
A Spiritualistic Seance, entitled,
"A voice from the Political Grave
yard
Appeal in behalf of the Suffragette
Movement by bonafide Suffragette
Unwilling of Portraits of Disting-
uished Tennesseans.
Contest for Brightest Writer on the
Tennessee Press, the prize being
handsome, costly and appropriate,
each guest being entitled to one vote,
but wives of editors being debarred
from voting for their husbands-the
Judges of the Supreme Court and
Court of Appeals being judges of the
contest.
The first and last appearance of the
Fairie,'' the only newspa-
per in the world published while you
wait"
Balloon ascension by the Most Pop
ular Editor in the State, (by special
permission of the United States War
The Burning of the Meanest Editor
in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
BOYS MURDERER
GRANTED PARDON
GOV. PATTERSON RELEASES LUKE
PoGUE AND HE RETURNS TO
SCENE or CRIME.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 10
Luke Pogue, who was Internationally
pardoned by Gov. Patterson Saturday,
ha sarrived here. The act of the
governor ends one of the most bitterly
fought legal battles in the history OF
Hamilton county
Pogue shot and instantly killed s.
Edgar Stonecipher, aged 10, in the
pool-room run in connection with the
saloon of Harrington Bros, on Mont
gomery avenue, Sept. %, 1906. The
killing created a profound sensation
at the time.
Gov. Patterson intimated to friends
from Chattanooga several weeks ago
that Pogue's sentence would be com
muted to one year. The pardon, how
ever, was a greater boon than had
been expected A position has been
secured for Pogue and he will be able
TO go to work at his trade immediate
" on his return to the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
FOUGHT WITH
HITCHING POST
JUSTICE OF PEACE KILLED ONE
MAN AND WOUNDED ANOTHER
WITH NOVEL WEAPON.

RIPLEY, Tenn, Aug. 1o.-ln e
street fight on the square Cord
Thompson, a justice Of the peace from
the Sixth district. pulled up an iron
hitching post in front of the Meadows
Mcleod Drug Co., and struck Alex
Dennie on the head, fracturing his
skull, and struck Tom Dennie, q
brother of Alex. over the chest hurt
ing him pretty badly. Thompson was
cut across the abdomen, a cut about
ten inches long, Alex Dennie died
from the effect of the blow. While
Thompson is cut pretty badly, It Is
thought he will recover The trouble
was over a misunderstanding which
has been brewing some weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

there we're no signs Of violence. MI
Henning sunk under the edge OF a
clothes table. his body blocking the
narrow aisle on that side Of the house
The murderer then went TO the cash
drawer riaed its contents, and leI'
the store. No sound was heard oy
the people on either side or across the
street. That portion Of the street Is
still after I O'Clock, and scream
would have carried far.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purihes'
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts
life and tone to the entire system
It's a godsend to weak sick ana de'
bilitated people. Kidney trouble mad
blighted my life for months" writes
w M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me-. but
Electric Bitters cured me entirely.
Only SOC at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
SHIPPING BRICK TO
LAWRENCEBuK

Tom Simpson has closed conua .,
with Lawrenceburg parties for ~ :,
furnishing of large quantity OF O''L
for the rebuilding OF the recent pun
norton of the town. Mr.. Simpson "
made figures on $4,000 and it is po',,
BILE that this quantity will be far e I,
ceeded. The shipment has alIea',
begun. The class of brick pe"
shipped by Mr.. Simpson is equs
anything that can be procured o.
where.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
CANNING FACTORY
DOING BUSINESS

The Columbia Canning Factory has
begun operations, canning the large
tomato crop of the county. All day
long trains of wagons are plying be-
tween the patch and the factory.
More than a hundred hands are en-
ployed by the factory this year in
handling this large and profitable
cror. A million cans viii be packed
this year by the factory. including po-
tatoes and corn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
SUNDAY-SCHO0L
MEET AT "CULLY"
EBENEZER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
cONvENES ON AUGUST o.
THE PROGRAM.

The annual Sunday-school CONVEX
ton of the Ebenezer Baptist Assocla'
ton will convene at Culleoka, sa'uI'
day, August 28th, holding through sun
day, August 18th. The following d
the program of the convention exer'
cises:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
ATHENS LOSES
LYNNVILLE
AL ALBANIA TEAM DoWNED BY THE
CLOSE SCORE OF SEVEN
TO SIX.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Aug 10
Lynnville defeated Athens Monday
afternoon in holly contested game,
making the wiSning score in the last
part of the ninth inning. Score;
Lynnville .......0 90 II
Athens ...,...O0 90 0Os'O Sc
Batteries For Lynnville, Casey and
Luna. For Athens, Hayes and Good
rich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
BOOKS OPENED
AT SID DOOLEYS

For the convenience OF the voters
around the station we are requested
TO announce that the registration
books are now open at Sid Dooley's
store at the junction of South Main
street and Cemetery avenue. The re-
duirements are that these books shall
be somewhere near the station, and
the registrars thought this the most
suitable place that could be procured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13

Subscribe rOr Trs HersIA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-13
Saturday, Aug. 2sth.

$50 to 1O:OO-Devotional and ln'rV
duction.
1000 to 1O:40-The Sunday'schoO'
What 1t Is-W. D. Hudgins.
1O:4O to 11:20-SuperintendenI anu
His School,. E. Hight.
1920 to 12:OO-The Teacher anu
Glass.
Lunch-T. H. Athey.
1870 to 2:10-The ORGANIZED Dun
day-school-W. D. Hudgins.
2:1O to 2:45-Ho emDepartment-
w. Patton. .
2:45 to 3:30-The Country sunu''
school-W. E. Walker.
Adjournment.
700 to 7:15-Devotional.
7:15 to 8:OO-Teachers Training
w. D. Hudgins.
500 to S:30-Home Co-opera'ioN
T H. Athey.
Sunday, Aug. 2eth.
$3.50 to 9:45-Devotional.
9:45 to 10:15-Definite Results ="
P. Brownlow. -
1915 to 11:O0-Test of Teaching
D. Hudgins.
11--Sermon.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
SEES VISION Of LOST ROLL
Daveapert Mas WHO Lest S37, ,ees Tics
Up II cosrt Package he Thinks
Coataias S6o,eeo.

Davenport. Iowa. March 2. - Three
packages addressed to MONTY" Nc
Call. Davenport. Iowa, care the Edo
RADIO. and supposed TO contain $4,000.
shipped here by the gang OF alleged
swinGiers arrested at Little Rock.
Ark, are being held here under at
tachment proceedings and win not be
returned 10 Little Rock until released
by the court. J. E. Cavanaugh. who
says he was swindled out Of $4,000
by the gang. succeeded in tying up
the packages by court proceedings
and hopes to get his money back. At
present the contents Of the packages
are only q matter Of conjecture. They
were shipped under nominal valua-
tion OF $25 each, charges prepaid.
Monty" Mccall was the name by
which one of the Little Rock prison
ers was known. Davenport was their
headquarters for several years.
The safe OF a well known club
room was blown open here by bur-
glars, who were evidently loosing for
the express packages. supposed to con-
tain the 100000 cash. The burglars
secured only 5000. Ths packages
sought were at that hour In the
American express once. and since
have been placed In safety deposit
vaults.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05

Bill.
Washington. March 1. - The river
and harbor bill was considered In the
senate Saturday. and there was a long
discussion over the st. Mary's river
provisions.
The military academy bill was re-
ported from the military affairs COM
mittee.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported In favor of continuing the Sc.
cret service investigation.
Another partial report Of the con-
ferees on the naval bill was made.
The senate passed the river and
harbor bill. carrying total Of about
S10.o0o.000.
The committee ON territories by ad.
1ourning without fixing a date for an
other meeting practically kills the
statehood bill this session.
In the house the general deficiency
bill was reported from the appropria-
tions committee.
The house considered the bill to re.
store men involved in the Brownsville
shooting ARRAY to the army. The bill
was passed by vote Of 2l0 to 1o1.
The house appropriated $4,000 for
the tercentenary celebration OF the
discovery Of Lake Champlain.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Nelson and Beveridge Present
Charges Of Corruption, Brib.
cry and Other Offenses.
4ROUGn RIDER" ELEMENT MT
Seasatioaal Session Of Seaate C001it.
Tee Deoas Bin 0aag Rsle II
New Mexico.

Washington, March 2. - There will
be no statehood legislation for New
Mexico and Arizona at the present
session Of congress. At meeting Of
the committee on territories Saturday
all members. regardless Of party, In .
sensational scene. abandoned consid-
GRAFTON Of the house bill. The mem
bers Of the committee left the room
without any one suggesting further
meetings for its consideration.
This remarkable action occurred at
the conclusion Of the reading Of state
ments presented by Senators Nelson
and Beveridge. charging corruption.
jury bribing and various other Of
fenses against certain oiacials and
leaders Of what was termed the gang
which is in control OF political affairs
in New Mexico.
Trough Riders" Slapped.
In some Of the communication laid
before the committee reference is
made to the rough rider influence.
and 1t 10 declared that Gov. Curry and
q number Of others made several trips
to Washington to have the agents Of
the department Of justice called OF
when they were investigating land
fraud cases.
Miss LAWYER, . stenographer. who
assisted In the land fraud cases. made
Q statement to the committee which
indicated that the lives of the govern.
ment agents were In danger SO long a.
they persisted In their investigations.
She mentioned several people promi-
nent In public affairs In New Mexico
In a most complimentary manner and
cited certain records which. she said.
would bear her out in all her state
ments.
It was recognized that, whether the
statements were true or not, ques-
tions had been raised that could not
be disposed at the present session Of
congress.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
THE MARKETS.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centsrs.
st Paul. March 2. - Whcat-No. I
hard, $l.1401.141-4: No. 1 No, thern,
$1.13@1131-4: No. . Northern. 31.11
Gill IL. Corn-No. yellow. 60 "a
@60 3-4c. Oats-No. 3 white, 81 $50
81 7-sc.
Minneapolis. March 2.-wheat-No.
l hard. t1.l401.l4 II: No. North
ern. $1.13@1.13 Il: No. . Northern.
$1.l101.11 Il. Corn-No. . yellow,
60 1-4@60 $40. Oats = No. white,
81 1-8O61 7-sc.
Duluth. March .. = Wheat-No. I
hard. 31.136-s: No. Northern.
S1.13 IS: No. 2 Northern. s1.10 So.
Flax-N.7014. Oats-No. .. 81 Lee.
Chicago, March 2. - Wheat-No. 2
red. $50 1.201.23: No. hard.
31.14 1-s61.l7l-2. Oats-No. 3 white,
IS 3-40N SAC. Corn-No. . yellow.
CSC.
Milwaukee. March 2. - Wheat-No.
l Northern. sl.17@1.17 IL; No. !
Northern. s1.14 1-20l.15. Barley -
Standard. 6e 1-2067c.
Chicago. March 2.-Cattle-Beeves.
34.2506.s0: stockers and feeders,
$3.3505.l0: cows and heifers. 31.S5O
$50. Hogs-Bulk. 3s.2006.l0. Sheep
Natives. 3a.250s.s0: lambs. $3.50
IT'S.
Sioux City. Iowa, March 2.-Cattls
-Beeves. e4.400S.50: stockers and
feeders. s3.4004.75: calves and year.
lings. $3.2504.20. Hogs = Range.
46.750s.2S.
South st. Paul. March 2. - Cattle
Grain-fed steers. $5@6.25: cows and
heifeis. siv5. veal calves. i5.zove:
good to choice stock steers. 34.5006.
Hogs - Bulk. $5.9006.10. Sheep -
Yearlinss. s666.50: spring lambs. ~
67.40.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
RUNS MOTOR ~ SUN.

somerviiie {Mass.) Inventor Stores
Solar Rays.
Boston. March 2.-That he has sue.
cessfully solved the problem Of stor-
ing mp the suns rays and converting
them into electrical enegry. q problem
on which the scientists Of the world
have been diligently working. is the
claim made by q Boston inventor. @.
s. Cove Of Somerville. Mr.. Cove DEM
onstrates success Of his invention by
lighting his workship with electricity
generated from a simple apparatus on
the roof.
Electricians from the Institute of
Technology who have watched with In
terest his experiments declare them
selves enthusiastic over his success.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
DIES STICKING TO STORY.
"Toid TRUTH" Says tains Witness on
His Deathbod.

"Told TRUTH" says Aalne witness on
His Deathbed.
New York. March flames J. Tier
ney. the principal witness for the de-
tense In the murder trial Of Thornton
Hams. died after q nve days illness
of pneumonia at his home In Bayside.
L l.. yesterday.
He passed his last conscious hours
upon his deathbed protesting that he
had told the ruth ut the trial when hc
swore that Thornton Hams did not
draw his pistol until after his brother
had ceased firing at the slain Annis.
Il was the only one who told that
right" gaspsd the dying witness to his
family and the physicians about him.
land l was not bribed to tell II.
either. Mrs. Annis was not on the
float when Cspt. Hams killed her hus-
band. told the truth about that. too.
and want the world to know II.
say 1t again. when know I am about
to die"
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
FISH TRUST MEN MDlCID
booth and Rebbias Aceuoo1 of 0ettiag
$3ee,e ,eee frsa Esak By frssl-
aIeat means.

Chicago. March 2. - Vernon Booth.
millionaire president of A. Booth 4
Co., . corporation which y alleged to
be . flsh trust, and Frederick r. Rob
bins. . director Of the company. were
indicted late Saturday for obtaining
$500. 900 from the Continental Trust
Company Of Chicago BY alleged fraud
ulent means and conspiracy.
The ev.dc.ce before the grand jury
was that the bank advanced the mon
ey ON tie strength Of statements as to
the financial condition Of the fish com.
pany. The statements were signed by
the indicted men.
According to the testimony before
the grand jury, the accounts were fal-
sified 20 that the company appeared
to have $1.3o0.000 worth Of assets
more than they actually owned. This
sum should have been included in the
liabilities. 1t is charged.
On July 10. 1908. the bank loaned
100000 to Booth Z Co, to relieve It's
financial dimculties. In September
the concern was thrown into bank
ruptcy BY q petition Of the small cred
itors. It was then found that the $5.-
100000 company had assets Of doubt
ful value. A committee Of banker
creditors and other committees repre-.
senting tSe holders Of common stock
have been trying to straightsn out the
company's affairs before . referee for
the bankruptcy court. Facts develop
ed which led to the investigation by .
grand Jury.
Booth II Z club man and social lead
er.
News Of the grand Jury's action Gre
ated q sensation in Chicago.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Narrowly Escapes Death Under !,

Narrowly Escapes Death Under Ice.
Red Dake Falls. March 2. = Ed L.
Healy. q well known real estate deal
er. narrowly escaped drowning In the
Red Lake river by losing his balance
ON the crest g the big Healy dam.
He went over the dam and had a des-
perate struggle in the surging water
below TO escape being drawn under
the ice.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
NAB CHINESE sTowAwAYs.

Customs Inspector Also catehes ltal.
Ian Who Struggled Them.
New York. March 2.-An attempt to
smugsle two Cinnamon. both Of whom
had hidden on board the Hamburg
American liner Prinx Sigismund until
that vessel. in port from South Ameri-
can ports since last Wednesday, had
unloaded her cargo. was frustrated
yesterday ty a night inspector of the
customs service.
This oficial arrested the Cinnamon
as they were escorted from the pier
by an Italian storekeeper OF the Prinz
Sigismund. The two Celestials were
turned over to the immigration au-
thorities for deportation. while the
Italian was held as federal prisoner.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Heavy Gales at Sea.

New York, March 2. - Incoming
transatlantic liners yesterday report
ed violent gales and heavy. tumbling
seas during the voyage. Among them
were the Cunarder Lreania, tho
French liner La Tourrine ard the An
chor limo steamer Csledonia. While
all sustained some damage sbout the
decks. due to heavy boarding seas,
nothing serious occurred.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
KILL LUCKY GAMBLER.

Man Wants to Cult After Winning
Steadily ard 10 Killed.
East Liverpool, Ohio. March BE
cause he wanted to quit playing the
roulette wheel after winning steadily
all day. Theodore Raeifen. an Italian
laborer. was yesterday shot and kill
ed. Pete Stlzza Of Chester. w. Va.
was taken into custody. but escaped
with two companions, who crossed the
river by forcing ferryman at the
point OF a gun to help them. Later
one OF the men was captured by the
posse chasing him. Eight other Ital-
ians were arrested as witnesses, but
none will say who fred the fatal shot.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
IN THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
Cleannes Of Important Nevs Of Norway, .SsDsden
and Denmark, Oifh Occasional Comments.
NJ MARTuN AMI
By MARTIN w. ODLAND.

The Swedish mission society haA
been more fully organized at d gen
eral conference held short time ago.
Some important changes have been
made In regard to home missions. the
field being divided up into eighteen
districts. each to be In charge Of q
district superintendent. An executive
committee Of Ave will have charge OF
the work OF the home missions. and
district committees OF three members
will have general charge Of the dis
tricts.
The linotype machine which was
recently stolen from the Ostermalm
print shop has now been discovered.
and the mystery of It's disappearance
is explained. It appears that the ma
chine was purchased by the publisher.
E. Dahlin, but had not been fully paid
for. He in turn sold II 10 one Of his
employees by the name Of August
Rohlander. to be paid on the instali
ment plan. Rohlander with the
knowledge Of the manufacturer. had
removed It during the night. having
severed his connection with the pub.
fishing house. This. Mr.. Dahlin ~.
serts. was breaking contract to the
effect that the machine should not be
moved until fully paid for. and the
chances are that \ suit for damages
will be the outcome OF the peculiar
case.
A. dcputation OF women recently
waited on King Gustaf with . peti.
tion for action in regard to granting
tho right Of suffrage to the women Of
Sweden. The deputation was led BY
the we'll known sufiragist. DIR. Lydia
Wahlstrom. The motion before tho
rikstag granting universal suffrage
to men is sure OF passage at this ses-
sion, and this had led the suffragists
to hope that something may also be
done In their favor. The king re-
caived the committee with all re.
spcct. and the conference between
them was most harmonious. He ex.
pressed MS deep interest IN the Ques-
tion and promised to keep their re.
quest In mind until fitting time
could be found for taking up the mat
ter He reminded them that the
question of universal suffrage for men
had been dificult OF solution. and that
this new question could not be hur.
ried through without careful study
and preparation. He also expressed
the hope that the question now in
solution might soon he out Of the
way 10 that some active work might
be done toward giving women their
rights. as he believed II would be oe
vast benefit to the country II this
could be done. The members Of the
deputation were very pleased with the
interview. and feel that the king win
bring the matter up when the timA
Ia ripe for 30 doing.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
POPE WORKS ALTHOUGH ILL.

Attending Physicians Say Hoarssness
Caused Suspension Of Audiences.
Rome, March Q. - The indisposition
Of tho pope continues. but It did not
prevent him from arising yesterday
morning and working several hours In
his library. The attending physicians
maintain that the suspension OF audi.
ences was brought about chiefly be.
cause Of the hoarseness. and they ex-
pect that his holiness will be entirely
recovered In q few days.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Ex-cierk 10 Indicted.

San Francisco. March 2.-The fed.
eral grand jury returned two indict.
ments against Fred B. English. . for
mer clerk in the United States land
once. charging him with the embex-
element Of $ic.ooo In fees paid by ap-
plicants.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
FLOUR EXPERT ron ENGLAND.

North Dakota Feed Commissioners
Wttnsss In Bleaching Case.
Fargo. March 2.-Prof. e p. LAdd
Of the state agricultural college here
and pure food commissioner OF the
state has left for Bngland. In response
to . cablesram requesting that he ap.
pear In London March IL ~ q witness
for the English government In .
bleachsd -four case In progress there.
He sails from New York Wednesday.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Ends Lie In Mach A.temo,

st. Louis. March 2.--The y'.i. IT
tempt OF Mrs. Elizabeth ! ,wsry to
end her life wAr -..:Iessrnl yesterday.
Rh- :. Anh carcolic acid because Of de-
spondency. In the last three years
she drank poisons six times. used .
razor once and tried to hang herself
twice.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
0oy 8avaoeIv Attseks Te.cher.

MacOmb. M. Msrch 2.-Whtle ad-
ministertng ~sor<l punishment to
pupil. JoseS. socss. Miss Lucille
Summers. ts:shsr IN Msc6mb public
school. was savaEely attacked BY tAe
boy and suffered broken nose and
oth:r injuries. Tho boy Is only eleven
years old.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Whole Of france ls snoyvbound.

Whole Of France 10 enovbound.
Paris. March 2.-Snow has beel fall
ing in Paris almost continuously for
the last forty-eight hours. and . blis-
sard Of unprecedented proportions pre-
walls throughout the whole OF France.
Many deaths are reported.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Bound Over for Eoraerx.

Faribault. Minn.. March 2-Martin
Ketchmarch. . young man. forged two
checks on his employer and cashed
them at D. r. Munroe's and Henry
Kleven's stores. He was arrested,
pleaded guilty and was bound over to
the May term Of court. One check
was for $40 and the other for $50.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05

New Orleans. March 2. - Carrying
forty-ave passengers and large cargo
Of freight. the United Fruit company's
steamer Heredia has gone ashore at
Cape Grscia Bend. fifteen miles from
the mainland Of Nicaragua. All pas
sengers are safe.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Waiter Kills Cook.

Chicago. March .. - Because he
cooked two eggs instead Of three ~
ordered. Charles Kelly. q cook In .
downtown restaurant here. was stab
bed and instantly killed by G. C. Har-
baugh. the waiter who did the order
ing.
The searchlight., 1909-03-05
Pioneer Priest 10 Dead,

Farihault. Minn.. March 2.-Fev. Fa-
ther Fleming. pastor OF St. Patrick's
church in Shieldsville, died. aged fifty-
seven years He was pioneer priest
Il Minnesota