davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19

alsrLti FERRY.
4,pf add of Brewer visited at E. W.
.T -secntly. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. CHM
i1.a ter, Mass, and Mrs. Evander CHM,
.,g aud laid, of Atlanta, Ga, arrived at the
s,1 cottage last Saturday. Mr.. CHM return
.u Worcester on last Mondays boat AL
h8-a Oscar Thomas and Harry Daily re-
I'll. Boston en- last Fridays boat. Mrs.
rs-.. bingham of Belfast is visiting her
&c N. George Gruby -, Master Harry
Al ghu mas been visiting relatives in New
j .l.s- arriyed on last Saturdays boat.
b Mrs., Charles Perkins of Cambridge,
a rej relatives here several days last
tsa Mr. and Mrs. Albion Goodhue, End, of
'2--ar springs, visited at W. D. Harrimans
s. lriay. . Misses Amelia and Kate Har-
nl ERE IN Bangor last Saturday, shopping.
llI. and Mrs. NJ G. Dow of Bucksport
u on atives here last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19

'-'i ~
Asse5 trmne Decker and Zoa Coombs re-
-1- asst week from Brewer, where they
H= file guests of Miss Beulah Philbrook. -.
Use, la-n and Marguerite Freeman of M al
~ Mass are visiting relatives in town..
4s-3 Mrs. F. A. Dix and daughter of Ded-
a- 'iss.. are at Mrs. Hattie Lowell's for a
sR Weeks. Miss Myrtle L. Pendleton of
5f.ae} Me-, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
KS Inward Pendleton. .. Misses Geneva and
gsf',s Rose OF Rockland, Maine, arrived
'fs'ay for visit with their grandmother,
W Julia Rose... Miss Elizabeth Nichols of
Tsl'Ior' Is the guest of Miss Marian Coombs.
:. MIS- Albert Hall and son are visiting Mrs.
ID PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Coombs. i. i. E.
'& Louise Wyman of Boston is visiting her
.'Aer Mrs. Lizzie Wynan. Rev. Harry
7'Io' Lewiston is spending his vacation in
'Sl and supplying the Free Baptist church.
"hIh STOCKTON
@S Prudence Putnam of Searsport called
Ms freeman Partridge, recently. :. Mr..
~ mrs Albert Wentworth and two children
'OS'oa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Hiss Banna May Smith and Miss Beatrice
D-sS went to the village last Wednesday to
'Fa1 the minstrel show, remaining over
,s4' al Nj and Mrs. Hosea Renouf's. Mrs.
,"'a Warden of Prospect was in this vicinity
;, week visiting Miss Amy Lane and other
!. 4''es and friends. -. Mr. Rufus Kinney OF
~N'port and Mr.. Manson George of Pros.
CIV visited at Mr.. Henry Littlefeld's recently
'-..ie orren BURDEN cut off two of his
s a. week when playing with an axe
F 20 secure village doctor by telephone.
! "tey Of Belfast was called and arrived
i ''4ohlle in half an hour Mr.. and Mrs
,5, 'ehouf and little daughter Joy, and Mr.
- Albert Phail, from the village, spent
h. l I5 vicinity recently, visiting Mr.. ano
4. 'i smith and Miss Bertha Partridge.
:, 1F'l Moody visited friends at Cape Jelli
rs. s '''' week.. Mr.. Henry Clifford has beer
~, \! NICK with typhoid fever at private hos
h, !" View York city. The last report wa.
sn &c Is out of danger, and he will probably
:, hume as soon as he is able to travel, un
b. ' should gain so rapidly as to be able t,
H., " ms work as fireman on the J. Pier
''rgan, Jr., yacht.
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19
Correspondence.
.torred from last week.


~ 81 ,I Genereux of Lynn, Mass, is spend
u. r'D aoks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cello.
~ ponnell returned to his home in
a. ,osust It'll. after spending two weeks
sian srotber. G. Everett Donnell. Michael
% n' = Roxbury, Mass, is visiting H. C.
pr for two weeks......Mrs. Terrill' and
sd'S Harriet of South Weymouth, Mass,
sg'. '. Mary Donnegan of Charlestown.
i w." 40 at Mrs. Ansel Lothrop's. and Mrs.
y South Weymouth is at Gilbert Well
Wv Farmers are nearly done haying and
p ,,uch lighter crop than last season.
~ ''u''' IS
FIR MONTN1LLE.
q ! ,Ilen has made arrangements with the
'f' Fctertainment bureau of Boston to
p 4 their entertainments at his new
n ,.cost 2lst. See bills later. Allen
' .nent two days at Palermo last week.
w.. Pearl Oxton of South Montville spent
4. ,.r. last week at Allen Goodwin's and
pr aid friends -. The little shower Sum-
II, was welcomed, as garden stuff was
and in some instances entirely spoil
~ ,ns Ione and severe drought. Many
.. low and the springs in the pastures
4rsl ~,
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19
%xxysl7..rr

Never Fails to Restore
GRAY Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long ithas been gray
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops it's falling out,
and positively removes Dan.
druil. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as much
in 81. 90 az Soc. size. Is Not q Dye.
81 and soc. bottles, at druggists
Send &c for freq book The Care Of the HAIR"
Philo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. J.
Hays Harlina S0ap cures Pimp,es,
red. rough and cha pped hands, and ali skin dis.
Eases Keeps skin fine and soft 25c. druppists
Send &c for tree book "The Care Of the Skin"
r, n, MOODY
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19

fI "'
t..-- kerson has returned from Ban
..-. al work for H. M. Black. Mrs.
r. VA. who has been visiting friends, has
..-,-, ser brothers, Charles Holiness.
4, So York has gone to Chelsea, Mass, to
:. -.stfyes,. Mrs. Ada feathers and son
V,,saenusetts have been visiting rela-
.-3 friends in town.. Mr.. and Mrs.
.-.-ss rpp and Mrs. Nellie Bartlett of
-q-rs we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
= mp ne day last week. Miss Amanda
d. s9anville visited her mother a few
r.. -a. week.. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of
ag.eti. visited her parents, Mr.. and
i, y-rr ark, recently.
The Republican journal., 1909-08-19

Y -,g,y friends and relatives of Robert
ibis place will be shocked to hear of
" ;..,r by browning in the Sioux river in
..s la.. which occurred August 4th,
,s and friend went in bathing. There
.-r5rs under-current at the time. His
..r.aa escaped after severe struggle.
~ g,as horn in this town So years ago
..,lesd TO Cherokee in 1878, IS. G. Nor
4E...sst recently visited for several days
all, home and at Wallace Dyer's. While
g '-' ""' q
-,- his wife.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
AMERICANS 4 TRIVIAL,
T"H0UGHTLESS PEOPLE
Prof. Charles ZuebIin Tells the
Chautauquans That Race y
Too Careless.
WOMEN LEAD IN CIVIC IDEALS
Gentler Sex Solving Its Economic In
dependence and Labor Union
ism Moves Onward.

1.-THE American people. their minds
busted with frivolous, u~nimportant
things, are more interested in what IS
worn on Miss Taft's head than what
goes on in Mr.. T4ft's brain. Absorbed
in the transient and trivial, they have
little interest in the real significance
of such all-important matters as the
labor movement, the woman's move
ment and the higher criticism OF the
Bible" These were the opinions ex-
pressed at Chautauqua, N. Y, by Prot.
Charles Zueblin, in explaining his
views on democratic culture. If you
don't believe the American people are
absorbed in ~triviality." he said, read
the newspapers. These are not run.
as often supposed, by vicious miscre-
ants, intent upon demoralizing human
nature. They are run by shrewd men,
who are giving the people what they
want. 1t doesn't make any difference
what opinions we form concerning
these great movements, but we u
know what they are and we must have
an opinion thai is our own and
formed without prejudice concerning
them'or there is evidence of a flaw IN
our culture" If the men do not hurry
up and join the movement for m
provement of civic conditions. accord
ing to Prof. Zueblin, the cities will be
cleaned up in spite of the men. When
we begin to look about US" he de-
clared in refernce to the place OF
women in modern life, I'VE find that
there are many millions Of
working outside of their W homes
in this country. When we begin to
recognize the significance, not only OF
woman's industrial activity and educa-
tional activities, but of the indispens-
able element of woman's economic In
dependence, we cannot my longer de-
lay the division Of seXual1ty, even
though we delay it's accomplishment
"When the intelligent laboring men
find that the Supreme Court turns
down their most precious principles,
then they are going into unions. You
cannot stop it, though you may delay
it, This was the manner in which
Mr.. Zueblin expressed his conviction
of the inevitableness of the organiza-
ton Of labor. st is true" he contin-
ued, that the best element among the
working men belong to these organiz0-
lions, but does not control or particf
pate in their government; in exactly
the same way the same kind of ele-
Imsnt does Lot partias2ats " she mr.
more the pressure Of the factory sye.
tenn will compel these people to come
tOpether If thew do not get what the
are demanding from their own acti0
tiles, and through that unfortunate
lighting that is going on to-day"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
NEW YORK.

Improvement in the crops, rather
better advices as to ultimate outcome
of the leading cereals, easing in prices
of breadstuffs consequent thereon or
because Of larger wheat crop move
ment, a good distribution at retail
under the stimulus Of clearance sales
and a slight enlargement of fall trade
with jobbers and wholesalers are the
leading features this week. Connected
Herewith in some degree are the adj
vices from leading industries of en-
largement of output, of a continuance
of the upward tendency in values of
manufactured goods, a larger demand
for money for crop moving purposes,
and a ~perceptible increase in the fric-
ton visible between employers and
employees in a number of lines. This
latter is a natural phenomena of the
industrial situation, possibly made
more noticeable this year by reason
of the high level Of prices of commodi.
ties and the consequent cost of living.
Another rise in the price of crude
rubber to $1.S5 per pound-an advance
Of 81 cents since July I, and of 81
cents over July 1 a year ago-has
made the position of rubber manufac-
turers difficult.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with July
% were $50, against 206 last week,
263 in the like week of 1908, 155 in
1907, I'll in 1906 and 1877 in 1905.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der "a, as compared with SO last week
and "a in the corresponding week Of
Observation-Disclosures.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
Cleveland Press.
CRACKER TRUST HAS RIVAL.
New Concern Is Organized with
$4,000, 900 Capital.

A $4,000. 900 biscuit company, which
probably will enter into active compe-
tition with the National Biscuit Com
pany (the cracker trust), was organ
lied in Hartford, Conn, the other day,
papers of organization being filed with
the Secretary of State. The company
is organized under the laws Of Con-
necticut and is called the General Bis
cult Company. The $4,000, 900 capital
is to be half common and half pre-
ferred stock. Officers of the new com
pany are: President, John B. Sum-
merfield, of the firm of John B. Sum-
merfield & Co., note brokers Of II Wall
street; vice president, Arthur N. Tay-
lor, of Brooklyn: and secretary and
treasurer, Henry M. Haviland, Of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Summerfield is a trus-
tee of the City National Bank. Brook
Ign, president and director of the
Miners Smelling Company, and a di-
rector or the W. H.. Beard Dredging
Company.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
SAFE LOOTED; SEEK EMPLOYE.
Banked Robbed Of $4,000 and
Trusted Aid Suddenly Vanishes.

Trusted Aid Suddenly Vanishes.
The First National Bank OF Upton,
ind, one Of the Oldest financial insti-
buttons of Northern Indiana, is closed
and its assistant cashier, Noah T..
Marker, has disappeared. Between
$50, 900 and $50, 600, which was all the
cash that was in the banks vaults at
the close of last Saturday afternoon,
Is missing. Marker, sweeping together
the money, set the time lock on the
safe so that it could not be opened I'M
til 9 o'clock Monday morning and LETT
the city, it is charged by the police.
Marker left a note on the desk of his
brother, William Marker, cashier Of
the bank, saying that he had gone for
ever and hat he had taken enough
money to pay his expenses" William
Marker, the cashier, says that he feels
sure his brother will return in a few
days and face prosecution.
Noah Marker has been connected
with the bank nineteen years. He was
the Republican candidate for mayor of
the city four years ago. He was an
active church member. He is 35 years
old and has a wife and two children.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
NI&S1NM1

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $7.65; hogs, prime heavy, $3.50
to $S.25; sheep, fair to choice, s4.25
to s5.75; wheat, No. 2, $1.13 to $1.14;
corn No. 2, Tic to 72c; oats, standard,
47c to 4sc; rye, No. 2, Sic to SIC; hay,
timothy, $500 to $500; prairie, $500
to $14.00; butter, choice creamery, &c
to 26c; eggs, fresh, tic to 22c; pota-
toes, new, per bushel, Coo to soc.
1ndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $3.50; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to sS.35; sheep, good to choice,
$3.50 to $e.15; wheat, No. 2, $1.23 to
s1.25; corn, No. 2 white, 74c t. 75c;
oats, No. 2 white, SIC to SAC.
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $8.25; sheep, $500 to
s4.25; wheat, No. 2, s1.10 to s1.14;
corn, No. 2, Tic to 73c; oats, No. 2, 4sc
to 49c; rye, No. 2, SOC to Sic.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $50; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, $1.2o to $1.25: corn, No.
2 yellow. 73c to 74c; oats, No. 2 white,
SIC to SAC; rye, No. 1, SIC to S3c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, s1.2O
to S1.21; cron, No. 2 mixed, 73c to
74c; oats, No. 2 mixed, soc to sic;
rye, No. 2, soc to Sic; clover seed,
$500.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 1925;
hogs, $500 to $S.35; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, $1.21 to $1.25;
corn, No. 2 mixed, 73c to 74c; oats
No. 2 mixed, 53c to SAC; rye, No. 2
SAC to SEC.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to $s.45; sheep, $500 tc
$3.50; wheat, No. 2 red, $40 to $1.42;
corn. No. 2, TIC to 7Sc; oats, natural
white, SIC to SIC; butter, creamery
23c to 27c5 eggs. western, tic t.
&c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern
$1.30 to $1.34; corn, No. 8, &c to SIC
oats, standard, SOC to sic: rye, No. 1
79c to Sic; barley, standard, Toe e
72c; pork, mess, $20.25.
Bunalo - Cattle, choice shippin
steers, $500 to 1915; hogs, fair t,
choice, $500 to $3.50; sheep,-commo,
to good mixed, $500 to $3.50; lambs
fair to choice, $500 to $685..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

l., Es9s.::!1ea:::E:dfttM
A&SAEfAnu Hs2M
A%~n1I@@
'zEMXNCLXI
CHICAGO.

Midsummer trade conditions are suf.
fciently gratifying to support the feel
ing of optimism which spreads
throughout the lines of activity. Some
increase in trading defaults is noted,
blu this does not detract from the
healthy significance Of high solvent
payments through the banks, ideal
crop prospects and heavier operations
in factory production and distribution.
Wider demands for money indicate
that business generally revives under
renewed vigor and confidence, n 1t
is not surprising that preparations
for the future are Substantiated by
many heavy demands, involving more
drawing upon capacity Of the leading
industries. Se%asonable weather has
brought numerous buyers into the mar
kets for general merchandise, furni-
ture, hardware and machinery, and all
reports testify to increasing consump-
ton Of raw supplies and adequate re-
duction of retail stocks here and in
the interior.
Steel car building gains in this dis
trict and more hands are engaged at
the mills and forges. outputs now
reach greater aggregate in implements,
electric appliances, heavy forgeries,
leather and wood working, and the
current demands in these branches
come from more numerous sources.
Movements Of raw materials reflect
improvement in ore, copper, lumber,
cement and wool, but there is decrease
in hides and the principal supply for
packing.
Bank clearings, $685. 400, exceed
those Of the corresponding week in
1908 by 1873 per cent, and compare
with $230,259,7s7 in 1907. Failures
reported in Chicago district number
81, against 20 last week, 80 in 1908
and 20 in 1907. Those with liabilities
ver $4,000 number 10, against II last
week. s in 1908 and 3 in 1907.-Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
MOORS KILL
Tribesmen Attack Before Dawn and
Are Repealed After Furious Battle.

Il ASSPS44Co 0ALOA
An official statement concerning the
fight between the Spaniards and the
Kabyle tribesmen says that before
dawn Friday morning the Moors open
ed a general attack on the Spanish ad-
vanced position at Melilla, Morocco,
concentrating their efforts against Sidi
Musa and the garrison at Cape Mo-
reno. The fighting was Of the most
furious character, but a sortie by six
companies of Spanish infantry and a
light field battery vas successful and
the enemy fell back two kilometers. In
the fighting a Spanish colonel and
three other officers were killed and
thirteen wounded. The number Of
casualties among the enlisted men Is
not known. Newly debarked troops
have been hurried to the from.
At 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon the
Moors renewed their attack and de-
4aA
CALLING fire by the Moors they were
unable to hold the ground they had
gained and at nightfall, in order to
avoid disaster, retreated to their old
positions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
FOUR BOMB SUSPECTS HELD.

Columbus Police Believe They Havs
Men Implicated in Murder.
The Columbus, Ohio, police have
taken into custody foul Italian sus-
poets In connection with the dynamit-
ing Of the house Of Pasquella Spino,
west Of the city, when Spino and his
young bride Of foul months were kill
ed and their house wrecked. Included
in the list Of suspects Is Tony Andra-
MIA, whose wife Is said recently to
have quarreled with Mrs. Spino. and
who was a former sutton OF the latter.
Andrania, according to the police, told
the mother Of the dead young woman
a week ago that she soon would be
wearing mourning for her daughter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

~EAR@
8fP%@SS&
o@~~~~~~~

A $4,000 cash prize has been offered
by James Gordon Bennett, which will
go to the winner of the championship
cup in the international balloon races
to be held in Zurich, Switzerland. next
October.
Mrs. II. c. Schneiter, of ST. Louis,
has started on a 1,500-mile pedestrian
trip to Boston. She is accompanied
by her husband. They will travel
about thirty-flve miles daily, making
the trip in forty-nve days.
About $50 head Of horses are now
being worked at the Minnesota State
Fair grounds. Some Of the horses are
attracting marked attention.
Columbus and Toledo recently play
ed the longest base ball game in the
history OF the American Association
while defeating the new field (Swayne
feld), Toledo's new ball park Column
bus won in the eighteenth inning by a
score of IL TO IL.
The Higgins trophy, offered to teams
Of the women's Western Golf Associa-
ton, went to the Midlothian Country
Club, OF Chicago, by virtue of the play
OF Of the tie between that club and
the Los Angeles club.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
KILLED m
S~tcpfather Stays Nathaniel Parker
Willis of Indianapolis.

S~tcpfather Stays Parker
Willis Of indianapolis.
Shooting over the head Of United
States Senator JEFF Davis. W. Y. Ellis,
a resident of Pine Bluff. Ark, fired a
bullet into the heart Of Nathaniel Par,
ker Willis, wealthy owner Of a liquor
cure at Indianapolis, in the Chancery
Court room in Little Rock. The kill
ing was the tragic ending Of a law
suit brought by Willis against his d.
vorced wife, who had subsequently
married Ellis, for the possession of
his child. Willis died almost instant
ly after he was shot, in the arms OF
his mother, who vas waiting across
the room and rushed toward him as
he fell in the hallway outside Of the
court rom. Willis obtained his divorce
several years ago and recently started
litigation for the possession Of the
child.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
MAKES WORLDS RECORD.
Orville Wright Remains in Air One
Hour and Twelve Minutes.

The worlds aeroplane record for
two men, as to both time and distance.
was broken Tuesday evening in a beau
tiful flight at Washington, d. c., OF
1:12:40-upwards Of fifty miles and
at a speed averaging about forty
miles an hourly Orville Wright at
Fort Myer, with Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm
of the army signal corps as passenger.
The former record was made last
year by the aviator's brother, Wilbur,
joint inventor with him of the ma
chine in which both achievements
were performed at LIE Mans, France,
with Prof. Painleve Of the French in
stitute as passenger. The flight was
1:O9:31. Wilbur was an eager spec
tator of Tuesdays fight by his
brother.
you Just scotched your brothers
record without really damaging it
much" remarked a newspaper man to
Orville after the flight. That's all
we meant to do" replied Orville with
d smile, which his big brother appre-
ciatively duplicated.
The cheering which heralded the
setting Oh IL new lldIh III ZIG SohioSS1
of the air was led by President Taft
In person, who had sat an intensely
Interested spectator throughout the
light, and who insisted at its conclu-
sion upon personally congratulatlnS
the brothers upon their success.
This success was all important to
the Wrights in thai it completed the
first of two crucial tests of their ma
chine imposed upon them by the Unit
ed States government-the so-called
endurance test'-which required
them to remain one hour continuously
in the air with one passenger. Orvil!e
did nearly thirteen minutes better
than that, and could have kept on in
definitely three hours and a half, the
limit imposed by the gasoline capacity
of the supply tank.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06

The placing of petroleum on h free
list by q substantial majority OF the
Senate apparently has not taken all OF
the fight out Of the Independent oil
producers, and another effort In the
direction If protection for this indus
try will be made when the tariff bill
shall have been perfected in the COM
mittee of the whole and reported to
the Senate.
Senator La Toilette has issued a
formal analysis of the Aldrich bill
from the ~insurgent viewpoint, based on
the figures prepared by treasury ex-
merits. From these he estimates that
the increases over the House bill
would affect imports to the value OF
s146125, 900, while the decreases in the
senate bill would affect imports to
the value of s93, $4,000, using the
business of 1907 as the standard.
II has. been reserved for the Ameri-
can suffragettes at New York to origi-
,,te some novel methods of summer
campaigning During the week two
,oilitant leaders have nvaded the bust
ness section of the city with a street
niano or hurdy-gurdy to attract atten
zion to the literature which hey WISH
cd to distribute, and a II
which to collect pennies. Down ir
Wall street the women agitators me-
With a hostile reception and were com
PEELED to retire.
The President discussed with h'
~ cabinet the question Of the census pat
,onage in the South. 1t was agreed
that the policy would be to make thes'
appointments without regard to pc
,tt;,,, afRliations, but he appointee'
- No men of standing in their places
OF residence.
stnce the meeting Of the Presiden
- Gov. Hughes during the LAX
Chamn,ain celebration. the rumor ha
been given great credence to the ehec
that a tender of the first vacancy o.
the Supreme bench was made to tn
Governor by Mr.. Taft. Friends Q
Hughes think it doubtful that he woul
accept h place in the near future.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-08-06
NEW ISLE IN PACIFIC.
Mysterious Land Near Gambler
Group Il Reported by Captain.

Mysterious Land Near M bier
Group Is Reported by Captain.
According to Captain Quatrevaux Of
the French ship Theirs, which has ar
rived at San Francisco from Newca3-
tie, Australia, a new island has sprung
up from the waters of the Pacific near
the Gambler group. Captain Quatra-
vaux says there Is something uncanny
about the new islet, for when his ship
approached it. although no wind was
blowing, a mysterious swell drew the
vessel toward the shore and it was
with the utmost difficulty that she was
saved from going on the rocks. The
island is located in latitude 24.25 de-
grees south, longitude 1880 degrees
west, and seems to be composed Of vol.
Canic rock.