davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Watch for" the
Oldest latch

In the show window Of FLEMING
BROTHERS, the jewelers.. We are
running carnival for Veteran Watch.
cS with prizes for the oldest Howard,
Elgin, or Waitham, both LaGy's or
gentl"man'S. We want to locate the
OLDEST WATCH IN SERVICE.
See our window for prizes and rules
OF The contest. Contest closes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Obituary.

Carl William Herman, an old resi-.
dent Of Crawford county for the last
six years living On Church street.
died Friday evening, June IL. st II as
after . long, painful and incurable
disease at the age Of rs years, s
months and q days. Mr.. Herman
was born November 10, 1882. at
Mocka. Province Of Schlesieu, Ger
many. In 1865 he came to America.
living At Chicago. Ten years later
he moved to Crawford county, FARM
ing in Goodrich township. About
six years ago he moved to Denison to
take life easy. In 1891 he was mar
ried to Mrs. Marie Hansen. who with
four children namely: John Hansen
OF Goodrich. Mrs. Pauline Luitjens
OF East Boyer, William OF Chinook.
Mont, and Mrs. VIM. Miller of Deni..
son survive him. One brother and
three sisters in Germany and one sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Schneider, Of Good
rich township are also among the
mourners. Burial Wednesday at two
p. m. from the Lutheran churc h.
lnterment at Lutheran cemetery, Rev.
Freese officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Must Have the WIshbone.

a Connecticut man gleefully an
nOunces that he has succeeded in
breeding duck which has no breast
bone. Nobody who has ever carved q
duck will object to this new variety,
but the ambitious Connecticut man
should be warned that any attempt
70 produce q chicken without wish
bone will be resented by several mil
Hon children, to say nothing of grown
ups.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16


Good. firm old potatoes, 75c bushel.
]. B. Lyon.
Eugene Mueller returned to-day from
Harvard University where he has
been taking post graduate course.
PIT Finn is putting in large plate
glass front on his saloon building on
fremont Street.
Mrs. C. E Seashore returned to-day
TO her home at Iowa City after days
visit with her friend Mrs. F. W.
Meyers.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Kuehnle left for
Iowa City on Monday to attend the
commencement exercises Of the State
University.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
sltnaness Better Than Gold.

Il a0fndnees Better Than Gold.
A bit Of Kindness is better gift
BY Tar than all the gold In the king
dom. The one brings out all the good
and heavenly attributes and the other
III the unreal and worldly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

=. Gulicks made Sioux Falls .busi-.
ness trip this week.
Nice large Florida Pineapples. 8
/ Tor 25c. ]. B. Lyon.
Geo. Menagh & Co. does the best
binder canvass repairing.
IN. Mrs. A. Alexander Of Dow City
n Vas caller in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. U. Wise of Dow City was
]: . Snapper in Denison on Tuesday.
Miss Marie Rath came down from
Schleswig Sunday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Steve Kral Of Vail was .
shopper In Denison on last Tuesday.
Nickle plated percolating coffee
pots. Csc and Soc each. J. B. Lyon.
Mrs. Bert Thompson Of Dow City
was . shopper in Denison last Tuesday.
Prof. E. w. Fellows left on Satur-
day for visit with his parents at
Grinnell, Iowa.
a Mr.. Fred Matlock Of Douglas.
Wyo., is in Denison this week visit
ing friends.
FOR sALE-A few Oregon Valley
Land 60. contracts at par. Inquire
Of Ben Bartcher.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 7. Blohm Of Carroll
visited at the home of Mr.. c. NJ. Jen-
zen over Sunday.
Mr.. Theo. Walker left on Tuesday
for Lake View where he will spend
several days fishing.
Mrs. D. o. johnson and daughters
left on Monday for an extended visit
with Mrs. Ed. Phelan in Omaha.
The carpet cleaning wheel is doing
good work this summer. Call phone
497 and have your work called for.
Paul Norris retired last week from
Pierre. S. D.. where he has been
working for the past, three months.
Have pasture for so head of cattle,
one and one half miles southeast Of
Denison. John S. Carey. Phone 32A.
Miss Mabel Haworth left the lat
ter part Of last week for Cedar Falls
where she will attend the summer
school.
Mr. Walter Lamborn left on Mon
day for Battle Greek where he will
spend several days looking after his
drug store.
Mrs. T. Clark returned to Tuesday
from Davenport where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
dast two weeks.
On account of the celebration on
Monday The Review will be published
ca Thursday, July 9th, instead Of
Wednesday. July 7th. ,
Mr.. Alfred Rowher started on Mon
,i1ay to travel for q building Magazine.
His territory will extend through
western Iowa and easter Nebraska.
Next Monday. June 2lst, is the day
st for canvassing the saloon petition
and by next Wednesday we ought to
know whether Crawford is to be wet
or dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cruise were
very pleasantly surprised Sunday by
the arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Be-
craft Of Monta Vista, Col. Mrs.
Cruise and Mrs. Becraft are sisters.
sVtnaness Better Than Gold.
a 1Iff nf 11ndnoea 10 h,t+a. ..,ex
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Gross Breeding a Success.

For the last few years the Japanese
government has been steadily buying
stations. both thoroughbred and hack
ney. in England. America, France and
Hungary. The government represen-
tatlve recently reported oficially that
= great Improvement had already
been made In the class of young stock
. the outcome of crossing these Inn
ported sires with the native mares.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Goino upl

You remember how low all the
houses are in that little town where
You we're born" said she. None Of
them over two stories. Well, when
told Aunt Jessie that you had moved
mp to the seventh floor she cried and
cried. She didn't sleep wink the
nrst night she said, she was SO afraid
you would fall out the window"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
PERsIA,s RECENT TROUBLES.

The occupation Of the Persian capital by the Ma
toralists is direct result Of the tnsstence Of the
Persian people that the Shah govern the country
under the constitution that granted on Jan
uarv ! 1907. The Shah has ignored and withdrawn
the constitution. which he signed when he ascended
the throne. His course has resulted in widespread
unrest in Persia which in some sections has Rp-
preached anarchy. The movement TO compel him
to observe the constitution gained force until fol
lowing the dissolution Of parliament in 1905 great
part OF the country broke out IN insurrecton. par
tcularly at Tabrz which fell into the hands Of the
Nationalists after fierce fighting
While the Shah was trying 10 cope with this sit
uation in the north the Bakhtiart tribesmen. the
fighting race Of Persia rose in the south and early
this year captured Ispahan, 210 miles south Of Te-
heran. The tribesrnen then began the long march
70 the capital and their advance guard arrived in
front Of Teheran last month.
In addition TO her internal disorders Persia has
been beset by serious situations on her frontiers
on one side Turkey has invaded Persia in the di-
rection Of Drumiah. her ground for this step being
E frontier dispute Of long standing. and the city
has been surrounded by Kurdish bandits and Turk
iSh troops The British and Russian governments
have been exerting their influence 10 induce the
Shah 70 summon representative assembly 70 bring
the state Of anarchy and end, and Russia, act
ing in full accord with Great Britain. has sent a
military expedition into Persia from Baku for the
protection Of foreigners. This force is now Al
Kazvin eishty-six miles from Teheran.
The Persian Empire is divided into British and
Russian spheres Of influence and these compliCa-
tons together with the Turkish aggression On ia
western frontier have served n increase the hos
riliriez between the interal factions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
~. S4JIMTS HEADS ELKS.
Named Grand EraIted RuIer-Nert
Reunion ut Detroit.

Los Angeles. July 13--J- L samuis. - Lsmars
Iowa, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Benevolent and Protective Order O. E1ks over
Garry Hermann OF Cincinnati. here tonight
Detroit was selected BY acclamation as the meet
ing place Of the Grand Lodge IN 1910. ST Louis
ana Portland. Ore practically withdrew.
To-day was Santa Monica day the pro-
-amrne and thousands of visitors went 70 that
beach resort. where sports. an ocean regatta and
z hand concert were provided FOR their entertain
ueut Later a band concert and exhibition
drill by numerous drtu corps were given At Ascot
Park in Los Angeles The theatres % the city
Ua-e thrown open 70 the visitors tonight
Tomorrow the visitors will b ertsrtained AZ
Long Reach Every stats in the Union Is repre-
se7-sd among the fifty thousand E1ks now n Los
Angeles II is estimated that altogether the -
union has attracted seventy thousand vtssors 70
CIT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

In other Words fnteriected Senator McCarre1.
Its dead heat"
It's dead heat. that's just IT. answered Mr-
Garcelon.
Mr.. Carcelon said that the Boston Ffusncs Com
mission IS a bipartisan board. but II had found
that the direct nomination system Is not saels-
factory for the nomination OF aldermen and coln-
cflrnen n Boston.
Senator NcCarren went 70 New York to-ntg1t
leaving the other members of the special commit
tee 70 finish the work q Investigating the primary
laws OF the Commonwealth
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
CHARGES AGAINST HoKB SMITH
Deposed Railroad Commission Chairman Says
Money Was Illegally Paid.

Atlanta July IA sensa tioual feature OF the
legislative investigation of the removal of Chair
man NcI,4ndon of the State Railroad Commission
nv FIoke Smith while Governor the reading
before the committee yesterday Of paper in which
the suspended chairman charges that Mr. Smith
unIawfuIly paid funds OF the state while Governor
to a lawyer who was a member OF the Legislature
McIAndon details the sums paid. order OF
ander as special counsel. aggregatins N-5'o' ana
asks that in view Of the discovery OF this IN
lawful relation and the influence which that rela-
ton must enable Governor Smith 70 exercise over
and upon said member. the said Representative be
denied the right TO sit in Judgment in the matter
OF his SUSPENSION
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
RETCHSTAG PROROGUED.
I'm periaI Decree Read-The Ne1o
Chancellor.

Berlin July 13-After the clerk Of the Rechs-
tag had announced to-day the passage # the
bill providing increases in the salaries ~ civil
servants DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollvseg read. as
the representative Of Prince Won Bulow. 4 mes
sa e from the Emperor. closing the present ses-
sion Of the Reichstag. which will not reassemtla
until next autumn.
The Socialists. 70 show their disregard for
n7onarchical institutions. remained seated while
the rnessag was being read All the other
members Of the Reichstag arose. The Socialists
left the chamber rapidly. while the other dele
gates gave three cheers for Emperor William
Prince Won Bulow. the retiring Chancellor,
will ask Emperor William tomorrow that he he
succeeded by Dr. Won Bethmann- -Holweg. Secr
retary Of the Interior and Tice-Chancellor.
There is reason TO believe that his majesty Will
accept this proposal, and that the appointment
will he gazerted at once. In the remote contin-
gency that his majesty does not accept DR.. Won
Bethmann- -HolIweg, Prince Won Bulow will have
permission to name another man.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NEwCoMB FUNERAL PLANS.
Astronomer To Be Honored by Diplomats and
Members Of Government Departments.

Washington. July 15-Ths funeral - Professor
Simon Nevv-orb eminent astronomer and scfen-ist
will take place to-rorr0w. Following brief SERIES
ar the home religious ceremonies ViI1 tss- pla-s
az thA Church - the Covenant. f1 trfs city
The United States Marine Band. three companies
~ -f7ez and company sailors XII foru- th-
military escort The honorary paIIbsarers tl1 -
NJ IuSsA-a7d. French Ambassador; C0-Iu- vo1
Be7stor1 German Arhassado-, Captain Vr-ela1d.
Professor Milton T-pdegraS Medical Director y. :.
Dixon. Commander J T. Javr= sf - the navy;
Rrf-z6ie- General George " S-sr-berE. = ne
a--7v. Alvey A Adee Second Assistant Secretary
o1 state. H B ?. Mscfa-Ta7d. Coru11izsic1er -
The District ~ Columbia: Professor Fabian Frank-
lin. Johns Hopkins University; Professor Frank r
clark and n y Tfttu7a-n Superf-tsndsnt . the
Coast and Gaodertc Survey
Burial will be IN Arlington National C--7ster5.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
STRIKE TIES UP A RAILRoAo.

Huntingdon. Penn. July I3-The union pass-1-
ger and freight trai1nen on the Huntingdon Z
Broad Top Railroad struck today resulting. 70 Is
said. in a general tie-up of the freight trafdc
that road All conductors engineers. hremsn. bag
zasemen and brakernen are affected Two passen-
ger trains were sent over the road to-day. manned
chiefly by a force from the main once % ths
company. II is said the dissatisfaction % tho
trinn1eu arose from the refusal of the company 20
rei1srare dismissed employees
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
WESTON TO END WALK TO-DAY.
Will Arrive in San Francisco This Afternoon
-Peadv for Return Trip. He Saws.

EIrnira Cal July 1S-After resting for some time
in the suburbs q this place. Edward Payson Wss-
ton resumed his trans-out1entsl walk 70 san Fran
cisco ~ a.47 o'clock this morning Hs expected 20
make fast tine 70 his next stoppnK place Benicis.
thirty miles distant He u take his last res- Tiers
before reaching san Francisco Wednesday after
noon
Weston has lost twenty pounds his journey
across the continent but he looks well and declares
he is ready for the return trip He left New York
on March y and was scheduled 70 make ne walk
in leo days. Sundays excepted He Is already say
sral days over his schedule
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NO BONDING COMPANY FAvoRITE.

Albany. July 13.-In opening bids to-day Tor nve
bsrge canal contracts. involving expenditure "f
,,re thar s. 600 600 Superintendent Stevens of the
state Department or Public Works said 70 hun
dred or more contractors
II mas been intimated that this Department is
;rfares+ed 5irerrIv or indirectly in some bonding
r0r1ns nv or that bonding company or one
agent has a preference in this Office Il mas been
sfsfad that contractors nave been told that IL
votIIr he 10 their advantage TO deal with that
a0en+ The statement is absolutely false, and any
e7cb rsrreseDratfon is misrepresentation No one
has rreferenre here, and the bond OF any company
1--fb nrorer financial standing viii be accepted I
want TO say. further. that If any contractor so
desires he may deposit collateral security IN place
hand.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NOTE OF POWERS ON CRETE

.s--. o. July -3-Tne Diplomatic -z-~A-
Az mere ~ C7-es- Britain. France. Russia
49, ----+ 90 an Identical no-e to the Porte
c-s.s b,. me evacuation ~ the island OF
e ssTs tsst. owing -o the res-e5 r.,s, -.
-. -s -7'7Eor-lue for the discussion Of tra
iss-l = proposals relative n the future ~ the
{ zz-,-l- e +zea projecting power is 20 station
lsr sE n slda Pay. The supreme rights o+ T1,r-
:-oo,, HUI 1e effected by the Withdrawal of ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
MAY SELL MlssIoNARY BUILDINGS.

Lagos British West Africa. July I3--The chief
u the town of Oyo. in Nigeria from which the
Rev s O Pinnock 2 missionary Of The Foreign
Missions Board Of the South Baptist Convention,
was expelled recently has sent q letter 20 the
American missionaries saying that If they desire
20 return 10 Oyo they must enter into written
agreement with him not 10 interfere with lis
methods in governing lis people II he does not
hear from the missionaries speedily The chief saws
that he viii ask the consent Of the Governor Of
Nlgerla 70 sell ne Missionary buildings az OyO.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
The FEleENsPAN AUTO ACCIDENT

s,sp g. r1'-ae July I--Borh Miss Ella Fezen-
s7to--es,I 1Ae Anna Ness v-ho were injured IN an
a. -. r--aoent @saoent yesterday. are being cared for
ssss - HospttaL The condition Of Miss
so-.. ,-'oeo r'oeo a. critical Mss Fefsen~psr's in
R-s serious rhe s-~sfe-. lo--zr-5 e. -.
Asy 80 Isnon' where the machine. ~Innin- ran
ss.ary-.s--o.-- 1no turned over Edwin FeIgensnsn
sps-. 49, years old, brother II Miss Feirer-
sss-e- : &c Ue ofaufteur escaped uuinjured. Fei-
q SeS.-, = soe q christlaa Feig=aspan brewer
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE p lines

Santa FA. y. NJ. July 3--SeVs % remarkable
play OF lightning in Chaves County on Sunday has
Just reached here bolt struck the house % "
z. Rail honesteader. and H " Rutherford who
win his family was a. the Rar home. was killed
Following this az intervals - minute eleven
more bolts struck the house each shocking an oc-
c1paut though rot fatally There vare thirteen
persons in the house The last stroke ths house
on Hra but the flames were extirEufshsd by M
Rail with buckets OF water.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
DISCUSSING THE HANKoW LOAN.
Germany Joins Powers in Protest Against
Russo Chinese Agreement

PekfrE July 13.-The American and British le-
cations here are still discussing the situation re-
garding American participation in the Hankow and
Sze-Chuen railroad loan Of s275o"@ @l1 particularly
the attitude OF the American government and the
responsibility of the British legation II case the
bankers who are acting under British leadership
should persist In their efforts 10 influence the
Chinese loan commissioners
Germany has Joined the United States Great
Britain and Austria Hungary in informing China
that she does not recognize the preliminary agree
rnent between Russia and China devised for the
Nanchuria.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
DAMAGE BY FLOODS m ,T.,v

..Is July -s-I-aly especially the -ag+7, around
s.e,,- = : .-s'lHE r11-o--derred weather FOR this
a d.. e yea u july Il ss CUSTOMARY 10 have
sst-s--. ''-l ne fer-lserature above 100 degrees
.gtrl-- II TIE shade. bur his year II has been
s. osv-..- II July and rhe temperature registers
thlr -. p violent hsiisrorm broge over the CITY
D. H-nE the streets were flooded and ? nun
a.. 80. were struck hy lightning TIE Aims
hs-l~s VIII sno1-- rivers are overfovtne their
-1 ss7crlture IS suffering
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
A BATTLE IN TEHERAN
Continued from first page.

having placed him in his present uncomfortable
position
Great Brttain's further action will be confined
to strictly safeguarding British interests. 1t is
believed that Russia will act similarly, and
unless foreigners in Teheran are considered TO
be in danger will not allow her troops to inter
fere in any way in the present crisis.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
ALPACA COATS FOR JURYMEN.
Boston Judge Wants Those Sitting in His
Court To Be Comfortable.

BOSTON. July 12-Alpaoa coats for jurymen were
,,,roduced in the Superior Criminal Court to-day
~, order Of Judge R 0. Harris
rts Court said that he desired the turynsn 10
- -,,7forra bic during the hot weather and had
s-5 ,rc coars the cost to be borne hy the
,,,lrry treasury II there should be any objection
- The step. he stated. he would pay the bill him
sell
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
FRENCH PENSION BILL PASSED.

Paris July l3-The Chamber OF Deputies passed
to-day the pension bill relating 10 railroad en-
ployes which had been returned 10 the Chamber
from the Senate.
The Senate passed q bill prohibiting the Of
white lead. II provides for ample lapse Of time
to enable manufacturers TO transform their plants
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
4 LARGE MEXICAN pEFIclT.

Mexico City. July 15.-With deficit Of approx
rnately L DloeJ pesos between ths government 5
receipts and expenditures. caused by the financial
panic last year. ana the consequent falling on OF
the receipts the Mexican government has 1n-
n0unced. through lose Yves LtmIriour, Minister
of Finance, that reuencnment steps are 10 be
taken
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
TRIALS FOR ADANA MASSACRE
Three High Turkish Officials Ordered Before
court Martial

PIE July -3-4r. imperial trade issued
Re- ne '-ts. HT court martial Of David
= +f' a. m Aazra. lrousrsr1z FzeHa me r-+If-
=--5- 7- A5z-z- and yous=er Fev. Gov
= .7-e[e- .- --e -f-zve- Of Adzrz On
-.-,-- '7' they were implicated in rhe Ar
I+n-=2 r-zSsz--== ~ -a=- s-~-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

BoEota, Colombia. July 13.-That the Situation At
Barranguilla, the mouth Of the Nazdalena Rive.
has been more serious than at first supposed.
was revealed to-day by the surrender 70 the gov
e~nment authorities Of General Daniel Ortiz. the
chief Of the revolultiosts on the Magdalena River
who turned over also 70 the authorities the river
steamers and var material which he succeeded in
Wrestling from rhs government ten days
Traffic on the NaEdalena River has been re-estab-
Lshed-
Colonel Suarez another OF the rebel leaders, sue
ceeded in making his escape 10 Venezuela
Colon July 12-Th4 Royal Mail Line steamer
Clvde has arrived here from Cartagena and Savs-
niIla. and brings the information that the revolu-
tiOusts AZ Barrsn nlula- finding themselves isolated
and ournurr bered capitulated 10 the governmental
authorities last Sunday without fight The rest
o. the country did not join the movement as had
been expected
The Clyde vas delayed ~ Ssvanta, thu seaport
~ BarranqufIa, by the fact that Rarranquilia
was surrounded ~ government forces on land.
This condition prevailed for week. At the same
tine the government gunboats PHson and Carts-
Eera bl7chaded SsvaniIIa by sea.
General Carlos N sarria, Colombian Consul Gen
ergf IN New York, received the following dispatch
Yesterday from President FolgUin. dated Bogora.
July e
''Revoiu-onis+s ~ Bsrranquills have surrendered
Complete peace throughout whole country. can
sign consular papers for Savanilla- All ports open
70 ror1r1arce. HoLTIlN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
IhpAN,s cRAsP On coREA.

Toxic. July 13-It IS believed that the convention
between Japan and Corea extends beyond the
financial arrangement necessary for the establish
nent Of the Central Bank. and It is expected that
Corea win thereby transfer her judicial autonomy
o Lanan
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
SEVENTY POISONED BY ICE CREAM.

S-1ss,. Sn- go J1ly l2-Seventy-tyxo guests a. q.
sy so. - II Toledo last night acre poisoned
- r.s,rz- served 10 them. and the condition OF
-''7'S Is SAID to be serious. .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
PEACE IN COLOMBIA
SURRENDER OF REBELS.
Government 4 gain an Possession Of
BmranQmlIa.

Washington. July 13.-Of1ciaI confirmation Of the
report that peace had been re-estab blshed AT Bar
TanQuilla, Colombia reached ths State Department
today from Paxton Hibben, the American charge
d'affaires. Bogota-
The blockade esJs blished there has been raised.
and Magdalena River traffic has been resumed Mr..
Fibbeu adds. All IS calm"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Kiel. July 13-Emperor William. the Empress
Prince Joachim and Princess Victoria left a
Il o'clock tonight special train for Berlin
They will arrive there early in the morning. Il is
his maiesty's intention TO leave Berlin on Thurs
day night. and the imperial yacht Hohenzollern in
the mean time viii be put IN readiness for trip
70 the north.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
NAEY DIE FROM PLAGUE IT A,ov

Afa's' Cl,-z- July -z-T- is o4=o,s--- ----..
- mar - deaths from buborio plague and 2s
- "a occurred here during the Two weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
JAPANESE STRIKERS QUIET.
Asn Return 70 Work at Wain1analao-sberiF
Net MoIeeted

h91o--in' July -'-7-7A japanese 1a5o-ers zt the
~-1ns77iao plantation who struck yesterday and
e-sisEed X ? Tz--4--. rr= county sheriff. after
- hso sf-s=-e7 1ve n -r@tr leaders returned 70
-z 'a-as5- Mr. Jarrett IS returning ro Honolulu
s''s- having Withdrawn most ~ the force Of ev--s
p'l't-sn THo guarded -le -o-psrv.z property
tu-trE -1s -lr-.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

Fiddeford Ne. July 1s.-The sylph sailed into the
barbo- at Biddeford Pool this afternoon, having
made an easy run down from the summer capital
tse,,er1y since early morning. On board were Pro
fassor anc Mrs. Louis D More and Charles Taft
,5-e so7 Of the President The party went nmedi-
,.,,- n the summer home Of the Mores, which Is
near the shore The Sylph Will return 10 Beverly
early tomorrow