davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-30
OF Mr.. Staffek's body nothing has

OF Mr.. Staffek's body nothing has
been seen.
Subsequent efforts to seine the
stream and to suspend hooks in the
hope Of catching some of the bodies
have proven unavailing on account
OF the swiftness of the current and
the unusual volume Of water in the
river at this season. A constant
watch is being kept along the shore,
small islands are being invested in
the hope that some of the bodies
may have lodged on them, but as
yet all efforts to obtain the bodies
of the other three victims of the ac-
cident have been futile.
The point at which the catastrophe
occurred is opposite an island near
the residence of Edward Newman.
The main current of the river veers
to the southwark and passes on that
side OF the island, but lately the
current has shifted somewhat and a
swifter volume is now flowing on the
north side. The boat in which the
party was riding was half skitf and
half flat bottom. Its builder, w.
J. Scott, says it was never intended
for more than three and the wonder
is that it did not sink when SO
many got in it.
Theresa West, whose body was
recovered, was about Is years of
age and was employed in the fami-
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Lafeldt.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West Of Giendive and
came to this city but a short while
ago.
Minnie Wagner was ~ years old
and has been employed as a domes-
tic in the family of Herman Lafeldt
for some time. She came to this
city from New Salem, n. D., and
has sister living on homestead
near that city. Her mother lives
in Germany.
Alderman Staffek was one OF the
best known men Of this city. He
came to Billings from Cincinnati
when the town was in its infancy
and has been engaged in different
lines of business here. For some
years he has owned and operated
a cigar factory on Minnesota avenue.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-30
MONTANA SHOULD IR1
Prof. Atkinson Thinks Montana
Should Take Prize at National
Corn Exposition.

The National Corn Exposition
will be held at Omaha. Neb., Dec
ember 6 to Is, 1909. The premium
list amounts to $50, 200, and there
will be competitive exhibits of corn,
oats, wheat, barley. rye and grasses
from all over the agricultural states.
Four new throphies have been
added to the list OF prizes and Mon
tana should win not less than three
of them if care is taken in the col
lection OF the samples to be exhib-
tied. The Kansas throphy is Of
fered for wheat; the Colorado thro-
ply for oats: the Wisconsin throphy
for barley and the National Corn
throphy for the best ear of corn.
Each trophy has money value of
from 5000 to $4,000.
Prof. Atkinson OF the Montana
Agricultural Collage will collect the
Montana exhibits and hopes it will
be one of which the state will be
proud. The best Of the exhibits at
the State Fair may be taken for the
Montana exhibits at the Omaha ex-
position. Montana growers OF wheat.
oats, barley and corn are urged to
prepare their best products for use
in4this exhibit and to correspond
with Prof. Alfred Atkinson Of Boze-
man for further information on the
subject. Not only would the win.
ming OF these prizes please the sue
cessful exhibitors but it would serve
t. give publicity to Montana as q
state great in agricultural resources;
and, as will be readily understood
would also be of great value as ar
advertisement to the country ir
which the winning products were
grown.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-30

According to report of surgeon
General Wyman, of the public
health and marine hospital service,
3S4 people died in Montana last
May. "a were from consumption.
10 from diphtheria, 6 from entric
fever, II from scarlet fever, and
one from measels. The sick list
during the month included 256
cases of scarlet fever, 112 Of measles,
72 Of diphtheria, so Of smallpox
and 18 of entric fever.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-30

The Great Northern railway is
now using motors to pull trains
through the Cascade tunnel, the
new method being far more salts
factory than the system formerly
prevailing.
The bee., 1909-02-25
FRANCE RESTORES OIL RATES
selects Plan to Increase Duties on
American Products Greater Than
=, European Goods.

Paris, Feb. A.--opposition to y re-
vision OF the French tariff which pro-
poses an increase in the duties Of
American products on an average OF
aweuty per cent. as against ten per
cent Increase, on European goods, was
evidenced again Tuesday when Min
1ster Of Commerce Cruppi urged
especially that no increase be made in
the existing duty on cotton seed oil,
which comes from the United States,
The government fears that if this in
crease went through 1t would result in
traffic reprisals on the part OF
America.
, The tariff commission adopted an
amendment restoring the old maxi
upnm and minimum rates for all oils,
with the exception of cotton seed oil,
which win pay a uniform rate of 25
cranes per 100 kilOs. 1t also main
zained its decision with regard to
chilled meats.
The bee., 1909-02-25
TVsT0FFIGE BILL hsX1
CARRIES AN APPROPRIATION or
OVER S232.ooo, 900.
During Debate Of the Measure Senator
Psnross Made an Angry Assault
Upon LafoIlette,

Washington, Feb. 19.-The post
office bill carrying appropriations of
over S232,O00,000. was passed by the
senate Thursday after a stormy de-
bate during which Senator Penrosc,
In charge Of the measure made an
angry assault upon Senator Lafol.
lette. who had entered into a general
criticism of the senate committees
because Of what he termed their un-
warranted delay in reporting great
appropriation bills.
Mr.. Lafollette declared the senate
had permitted q glue OF important
legislation to be disposed Of in haste
during last days of congress and had
suggested that V would be no calam.
ity II all these bills could not be acted
upon in the regular session, saying
that q reorganization of committees
would allow the special session to
consider them and other important
legislation.
Responding Ia angry tones, Mr..
Psnross declared that Mr.. Lafollette's
criticisms sounded mSre like the
arguments made By . vender of .
patent mSdicine from the tel dss Of
cart In 1 village OF Wisconsin" than
those Of \ senator Of ths United
States.
The bee., 1909-02-25
The Story ora Medicine.

It's name-"GOlden Medical Discovery
was suggested by one OF It's most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce dis.
covered that he could, by the use of pure.
triple-refned glycerine, aided by GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with, the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use OF alcohol
so generally employed. So the now world
famed UGolden Medical Discovery" fuH
the cure Of weak stomach, indigestion, o.
dyspepsia. torpid hver, or billo1sness and
Kindred arrangements was first made, -
II ever since has bAen, without q particle
OF alcohol n It's maRN.up. ~
.Ds, 11ISsSs Il's sOst,.wIssDsSI q tS asTsS
will show that II Is &ade from the most
valuable medicinal ro6ts\found growing
In our American fores6SS AL these In
gradients have received the Stf0nafsE eh.
d0Esemelt IINm Lhe lead dilk ned an sX-
pertlSS. kchSfk and Nrit on MlIlEf7a
Aleqlc1 WHO recomNea than a -the- -xerE
sGoIden wsdl ltSt Discover q 5 IdSissd.
A1lttle book OF these endorsemefi0 hds
been compiled by DR.. r. v. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, and will be mailed free 70
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed 10 the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of all the differ
ent schools OF practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the uGold-
en- Medical Discovery" are advised not
only for the cure OF the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure Of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections
accompanied with catarrhal discharges
hoaTseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, II not promptly and
properly treated are liable 10 terminals
In consumption. Take DIR. Pierce's Dir
eovery In time and perseYere in its use
until you give II fair trial and IL is not
likely TO disappOint Too much must NOT
be expected VI IL. IL will not perform
miracles. lt will not cure consumption
In It's advanced stages. No medicine will
IL t0Al cure the affections that lead up 10
aoslanmntAo- " taken IN AnsG
The bee., 1909-02-25
RED MEN HAVE CONSUMPTION
Indian Commissioners Ursss oSVsrn-
msnt to Increase Hospital
Facilities.

washington, Feb. 3e.--The rGvages
Of tuberculosis among Indians was
made known to President Roosevelt
by the board Of Indian commissioners
who Friday visited him at the White
House, and appealed for more extern
sive measures OF relief for them.
According to members Of the board
who have been In session here the
Indians, particularly the Sioux. are dy-
ing off at an alarming rate. With n
view to checking the spread Of the
disease among the Indians, the board
In its report urges upon the govern
ment an increase Of hospitals faeili-
ties, more physicians, better isolat-
lon, outdoor tents, etc, and to check
the sale Of liquor among the Indians.
The bee., 1909-02-25
CAS- Pipe LINE SUIT TRIED
OKLAHOMA Is RESTRAINED
FROM INTERFERING WITH
EXPORTING OF GAS.
Plaintiffs Seek to Have Declared Weld
An Act Adopted by the
Legislature.

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. 24.-Suits
brought by four eastern corporations
against Governor Charles N. Haskell
and other state officials seeking to re-
strain the authorities from interfering
with the construction Of pipe lines and
the piping out of the state OF gas were
argued In the United States district
court here Tuesday. The plaintiffs
seek to have declared void an act
adopted by the Oklahoma Legislature
prohibiting the expectation Of sas.
The ease has attracted much atten-
tion. The plaintiffs are represented by
q number Of eastern attorneys, among
them ex-Judgs Edward w. Halch, OF
New York; Eugene Mackey. PIttsburg;
w. r. Douthirt, Philadelphia, and Jay
X. Hindman, Hartford City. Ind.
Three weeks ago the plaintiffs were
granted q temporary Injunction re-
straining the state officials from inter-
fering with them. Tuesday they argued
for q perpetual injunction. Attorney
General West for the state argued
that the point was whether or not the
temporary injunction should be dis
solved and the case dismissed. Judge
e. L. Scarritt, Of Kansas City, argued
for the foreign corporations. Both
sides submitted briefs and the court
took the cases under consideration.
The bee., 1909-02-25
LODGES.

Masonic Lodge-E. w. Turner,
No. 648 meets lst. and Bird. Fridays
in each month.
JESSE PHILLIPS, Sec.
Victoria Lodge, No. 81, X. of p.
meets every Monday and Thursday
nights. Visitors welcome.
ERNEST NEWTON,
X. OF r.. and s.
Hopkins Lodge, A.. u. w. No.
SCI meets every Thursday night.
Y. @. WALKER, Sec.
Golden Cross Lodge, Darlington,
No. 626 meets 1st. and 3rd, Saturday
night in each month.
MRS. NJ. b. LONG, Sec.
Degree of Honor, No. 10 meets 2nd
and 4th Saturday nights in each
month.
MISS LfzzIE HUFF, Sec.
Ben Hur Lodge, darlington
Court, No. 65 meets every 2nd and
4th Friday night at new Victory
Hail.
JOHN WAND, Scribe.
Standwaite, Tribe No. 81, Red Men
meets every Friday sleep.
CLAUDE LONG, Sec.
Woodmen of the World, Catalpa
Camp No. 3Ol meets every Monday
night. All members are earnestly
requested to be there.
j. s. HANCOCK, Clerk.
Modern WOodmen of the World.
No. 1892 meets every Wednesday.
Y. q. WALKER, See.
Klub Kentuck open all hours.
business meeting 2nd Tuesday In
each month.
G. l.. AsHBY, Sec.
The bee., 1909-02-25
CONFERENCE ENDS ITS WORK
Adopts a Declaration Of Principles
Designed TO Govern Disposition
of Natural Resources.

Washington, Feb. 24.-With the
adoption of declaration of principles
designed to govern the United States,
Canada and Mexico with regard to the
disposition of the natural resources Of
these countries, the North American
Conservation conference concluded
its work here to-day. The signatures
of the nine commissioners represent
ing the United States, Canada and
Mexico will be affixed to the document
which is a most comprehensive one to-
morrow. The declaration Of principles
may not be made public until Thurs
day.
The bee., 1909-02-25
FOUND GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING
Charged With Binding Man to Tree
and Compelling Him to Write
Order for Money.

Bellingham, Wash. Feb. 20.-A
Jury at Mount Vernon Friday declared
Leo Bezemer guilty Of kidnapping and
holding for ransom. The penalty II
an indeterminate term of from ave
to twenty.oRs years Imprisonment.
Bezemer held up Edward English. .
millionaire logger near Mount Vernon
bound him to a tree and compelled
him to write an order to his wife for
$4,000. Before Mrs. English could Sc
cure the money her husband escaped.
Bozemer was captured two weeks
later.
The bee., 1909-02-25
Attacked BY Unknown Mar.

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mary Rick
ners, - years Of age. Of Gates Mills,
\ small town near here, Was attacked
by an unknown man late last night.
while returning home from shopping.
As she was passing along a dark path
near her home. she was struck on the
hand by q man In hiding behind .
tree. dA1ed but not quite unconscious,
she made a desperate hght and made
her escape. She was pursued By the
man who gave up the chase ~ she
neared her home.
The bee., 1909-02-25
CHuRCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First mass
every Sunday and holy day at 1900
a. m, Second mass aud preaching
o :gO a. m. Vespers and benedictIOn Z
p. m. Rev. J. p. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. = Sunday
school at $3.50 q. m. Preaching every
Lords day at 10;45 a. m. and Z p
m. Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day at 1850 p. m.
M. f. CHURCH Regular services
third Sunday at II a. m. and 7;30p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at $3.50 a. m.
Glass meeting, second Sunday at
l0:30 q. m. Rev. j. n. Embry, pastor
Epworth League-J. S. Han
cock, president. Meets every Sun
day evening at 6:45 p. m. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
All are welcome.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.-Rev. w.
@. Brandon, pastor. Services on
everv Sunday at III a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at $3.50
q. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings at 1880 O'clock. Ep-
worth League, every SUNDAY evening
at 6:45. Ladies' Aid Society every
Monday afternoon. Official Board
meeting Monday after hrst Sunday
in each month.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURoH
Preaching the fourth Sunday at IL
q. IN. and 1880 p. m. and the preced-
ing Saturday night. Church meeting
Saturday night before the 4th Sun
day. Sunday school &C $3.50 .. m.
Prayer meeting everv Monday night
at 1880. Rev. Q. II. Grigson, Pastor.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURoH.-
Services Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month at 1880
p. m, first Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880
p. IN. Prayer meeting Friday even
ing at 1889. Rev. Bumpus, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEo
LA.--RegulAr services first Thursday
at 1880 p. m. and shird Sunday At
$3.50 p. m. In each month. Sunday
school each Sunday morning az $3.50
o'clock.
The bee., 1909-02-25
INDICTMENT PAPERS ARE SENT
Bench Warrants for Proprietor and
Edlter Of New York World are
to be Served.

Washington, Feb 70.-Certlned
copies OF the indictment found by the
federal grand jury against Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor and certain
editors of the New York World have
been sent to New York by United
States District Attorney Baker.
The papers which included the
bench warrants for the defendants
were transmitted to the United States
Commissioner Shields before whom
the proceedings in tho preliminary
action will be held.
1t has not been determined de-
nnitely when service will be made on
the defendants. but the likelihood is
that 1t will not be for several days.
The bee., 1909-02-25
MAIL ORDER HOUSE ESCAPES
Being a Corporation IL Cannot be
Punished in the Alleged Mail
Fraud Case.

Des Moines, Feb. 24.-Because Sears,
Roebuck & Company, Of Chicago, mail
order house, is an unnatural person"
corporation, it can not be punished
by the United States court of the
southern district OF Iowa. Judge Nc
PhersOn handed down his opinion in
the alleged mail fraud case.
The opinion declares there is no law
to compel the defendant to defend it.
self in Iowa
The Sears-Roebuck case has at
tracted much attention. 1t charges the
company with advertising one article
and filling the prepaid order with In
feriOr.
The bee., 1909-02-25
GIANT TREES TO BEPRESERVED
Government Trades stump Land for
callfornIa Forest ~
FamsuS rross.

washington, Feb. a0-President
Roosevelt, by signing the bin for the
creation OF the CalavorAs national
forest, Cal, has completed the lsgisla-
tion which saves for all time the mOst
famous grove Of trees in the world.
This act Is tho elimination Of etterts
extending over the past nins years.
No treasury appropriation is needed
to carry out the provisions Of tie act.
Robert B. Whiteside Of Duluth. MINI,
owner Of the big tree groves. receiving
in exchange stumpags of equal value
on ether forest land owned by the
government.
The bee., 1909-02-25
FARMERS JURY
IS THROWN OUT
STANDARD OIL CASE DELAYED AS
TOO MANY FARMERS ARE
ON PANEL.
ET ADESIGN OR C0MGIDENT?
srialm II was Farmers" Jury that
Brought In the Verdict Of Fine
Of t2s,24o,ooo and the Stand
ard Wants Less Of Them.

Chicago. Feb. 3l.---The rstrial Of the
Standard oil company, OF Indiana, was
unexpectedly delayed Tuesday, when
Judge Andersen In the United states
district court QuAshed the panel OF 15O
woniremen because Of what he con.
sSidered the slAgularly large proportion
Of farmers thereon.
1t was q so-cAlled farmers" fury
which brought In tho verdict making
Judge Landis' fins Of 1920, 900 in
the original case possible and John 8.
MILLER, OF the defense was prompt in
calling the courts attention to the
xact that the panel for the new trial,
spOntained but three Chicagoans.
@dt looks like design, or If not design,
~ looks like q strange coincidence" T"
commented Judge Anderson, where
upon the jury commissioners insisted
that the panel had ben drawn exactly
as in other cases. This the court later
admitted.
Occupations Are Not Considered.
District Attorney Sims said there
were no statutes to compel the jury
commissioners to take occupation into
consideration.
I do not want to start in the hear
1ng feeling there is something not
quite fair" answered the court. 81
ahink this panel ought to be set aside,
! will instruct the Jury commission to
put in 150 names of men. a good pro
lportien of whom shall be good busi-
mess men from Chicago and Cook
county. Il so happens that this case
as tried In district composed Of an
commercial city and several
rural counties. The country may have
spurer air, higher moral standard and
n greater intelligence than the city,
but that is an open question. How
ever, am not going outside the issVe
when 1 say If the jury was composed
partly of business men who should
realize the great Industrial and com
mercial phase of the case more salts
fEActOry and just verdict may be
The bee., 1909-02-25
'ACH KNEW 11
TO SHOOT HENEY
PROSECUTOR MAKES A STRONG
ALLEGATION DURING A TILT
IN THE TRIAL.
THREATENS TO JAIL ATTORNEYS
TaIesman In the Calhoun Bribery Case
Tells Court Of an Attempt Made
to Learn His Views OF
the Case.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. Bore
calling the attempted assassination Of
last November. Francis ]. Heney Fri.
day charged that Henry Aeh, attorney
for Abraham Reuf, the convicted
political boss, knew Of the intention Of
Morris Haas to shoot the prosecutor.
The accusation was flung At the at
torney for the defense during q heat
ed exchange. Before the session as
sumed its usual calmnesA Judge
LawIor had thrsateasd tive Of The bel
llgoEsnt sttornays with imDrisonment
in the county jail.
A single seat In the Jury box re-
mains to be filled before pSrenptory
challenges are resumed. Tea taleanen
wsre examined and discharged dur
the day.
TsStina Prospective Jurors.
The NTH alleged attempt to Ascer-
tain the views of a talesmanN in the
Calhoun bribery case outside the pre-
cincts Of the court room was reported
to Judge LAwlor Friday By Charles
HeidewAld. . restaurant proprietor.
Heidewald, who had already been
passed by the defense said to the
court:
"I wish to report that an attempt
was made to sound me Thursday night.
l was visiting the home Of my brother
in-law, William Krauso, whom a
man came to see him. The stranger
asked Mr.. Krsuse how l stood on the
case how felt toward the unions and
which l learned-whether toward pro-
secution or defense. l sat In = room
where l heard part Of the converse
ton. have also learned that q tenant
Of mine was asked similar questions
last Wednesday"
Assistant District Attorney Heney
admitted that a man had been sent to
the house in question by the prosecu-
ton.
The bee., 1909-02-25

CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-James r. Rash.
Police Judge-Ernest Newton.
Chief of POlice-Wm. Bradley.
Night Chief-Clarence Mitchell,
Tax Assessor
City Clerk-Paul p. Price.
Treasurer-Frank u. Arnold.
City Physician-W. X. Nisbet.
City Engineer-F. ID. Rash.
Street Commissioner -Robt. Wood
Councilmen--Jno. Il, Atkinson,
Madison Oldham, II. O, BOurland,
l.. H. O'BriOn, Geo. g. Atkinson,
ThOs. Blair. Meeting night first
night in each month.
School Trustee-Paul M. Moore,
Board of Health-Ed NJ. Trahern
Jno. Y, Taylor, Curtis b. Johnson,
M. ID.
Postmaster-Chas. Cowell.
The bee., 1909-02-25
Troop. Are Being Transf.rrsd.

Burlington. VT, Feb. 2s.-The nf-
teenth regiment OF UAitsd States
cavalry began to VAcats Fort Ethan
Alien sunday when troops z And r left
for Fort Leavsnworth, Kan, ~ special
train. Other troops will leave later
10 make room for the tenth regiment,
(eoloted) at present on duty in the
PHILIPPINES.
The bee., 1909-02-25
PresIdsnt Attsnds Funeral.

7WashinS ton, RSb. 24.-The presi-
asnt, Mrs. Roosevelt, their son, Ker-
ait, Mrs. Nicholas LonSWorth. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. CowlsS and Secre-
cary Loeb wilPattend the funeral ser
pfosa IA New York Wednesday Of the
p1ssident's nephew Stewart Douglas
IRobinson, who was killed Saturday
uiigit BY falling from a window In his
Al Harvard College.
The bee., 1909-02-25
Immigration station clossd.

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-URexpsct-
cd and unexplained order from wash
iRStOn. the extensive immigrant sta
tlon newly erected By the government
on Angel Island, and the tug Inspector,
recently completed for the service OF
the same department have been con-
signed to idlensss for an indefinite
period Of time.
The bee., 1909-02-25
ac.Ieste MoaadorD Is psad.

Paris, Feb. 2O-Celeste Venard.
Countess de MOreton de Chabrillian.
the well known French authSress and
ArtresS. died in this city Friday at the
age Of SB. The countess was known In
her younger days as Celeste MogadOr
She was the author OF a number Of
novels and plays and had = fair repu-
tations as an actress
The bee., 1909-02-25
Enlolned From NATURALIZATION.

sandusky. Ohio, Feb. 1s.-AHeging
officers Of the National Window Glsas
Workers union have been intimldating
former members OF the local union.
the Eenterprise Glass company has
commenced action TO enjoin the Of
ncers OF the national organization
from continuing this practice.
The bee., 1909-02-25
FIftesn Thousand Invited.

washington, Feb. 24.-Al living
graduates OF Yale. nearly 10000 in
nnmber. have received An invitation
To a smoker and supper here on the
evening of March 3, at which Presi-
dsnt-elect Taft. a graduate OF the class
sof .7S is expected to be present
The bee., 1909-02-25
staamsr Goes Aground.

Bridgeport Conn, Yeb. ao.-The
passenger and freight steamer John
II. starin, from New Haven for New
York, went sgrsHnd late Friday night
at the entrance to the Bridgeport hAr-
bor and now lies in dangerous posi-
tiOn. A sOutheasterly gale has kicked
up a heavy sea- Fhs Starin will pre-.
badly break up soon.
The bee., 1909-02-25
Chicago Capitalist Dies in Pasadena

Pssadens, Cal, Feb. 40. r. A.
Sprague, = prominent business man
aAd capitalist Of Chicago, q member
Of the nrm Of Sprague. Warner q Com
pahy. died here Sunday after q short
illness. He was q member Of the nrst
board Of directors Of the Pullman
Palace Car company, and had other
extensive financial interests.
The bee., 1909-02-25
rEartx Paraona P.riah.

Buenlos AyreS. Feb. 24-According
20 a despatch received here by the
nninistsr q marine forty persons lost
their lives in the wreck OF the Argen-
aine steamer PTsSidsnte Rooa. Tho
Prssidents ROoa went ashore after
awhich she caught hrO.