Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-25

that of Ollie Freiberg. Searchers
saw 19 other bodies but were unable
to recover them. The FIRE is under
control.
Richard Watson Glider, the author
and editor of the Century Magazine.
is dead of heart failure at New York,
aged IS years.
The inquiry instituted by the de-
| partment of the interior into the va.
| lidity of coal entry lands in Alaska,
around which the Ballinger-Pinchot
controversy centers. has begun at Sc.
| attic, Wash.
No trace of the murderers OF little
Hedwig Zenda, at Milwaukee, has yet
been obtained by the police. A big
reward will be offered for their cap
ture by the city council.
Sheriff F. r. Davis of Alexander
| county, Illinois, from whom the Cairo
, mob took the negro VIII James and
lynched him, has been removed from
Office by Gov. Deneen, in accordance
with mob violence act, which leaves
him no discretion.
Two Americans, Leonard Grace and
Leroy Cannon, have been executed
, in Nicaragua by order of President
Zelaya. They were captured while
serving with the revolutionary army
The state department has ordered two
warships to proceed to Nicaraguan
ports with all possible speed and
President Taft says Zelaya will be
no hi
Mrs. Augusta e. Stetson, for years
one of the most powerful leaders of
the Christian Science denomination
in New York, has been ex-communicat-
ed by the board of directors of the
mother church at Boston, on the
charge of persisting in teaching and
practices contrary to Christian Sci
ence.
Henry S. Boner, for 80 years super
intendent of the Lutheran Publication
society, died at his home In Philadel-
phia. He was 73 years old.
Max o. Drelcorn was killed and VIII
liam B. Reid and A. La Laberte were
probably fatally injured In an automo-
bile accident at West Springfield,
Mass.
AS a result Of the voters of Wau-
kegan, Ill, defeating a $4,000 bond
issue, Mayor Fred Buck ordered all
street lights put out of commission
and the fire and police department
curtailed so that only one fireman
will be on duty days and one nights
and only one policeman on days and
one nights.
Blaine Sewage, young mechanic
Of Eureka, ILL.,, made trial fight of
three-quarters of a mile at an aver
age height of three feet in one minute
and a half with a monoplane of his
own construction.
Nearly forty inches Of rain fell In
Hayti in the first two weeks Of No
vember. Great damage was done by
floods.
A long stride toward the complete
| control by one corporation Of all wire
communication in the United States
/ was made in the acquisition by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company of the control of the West
ern Union Company. officials of the
4 Postal Telegraph Company emphatic
ally deny that they will be in the
merger.
At the cabinet meeting in Washing
ton the sugar trust" scandal at New
York was thoroughly discussed and
it is generally believed that on the as
sembling of congress it will send com
mittee to the eastern metropolis tC
thoroughly investigate the customs de
partment. In the meantime Attorney
General Wickersham and Secretary
MacVeagh will take steps to prosecute
certain officers and directors of the
sugar company.
Three companies of state militia are
now at Cherry, ILL.,, by order of Gov
| Deneen at the request of Bureau coun
ty officials. 1t i3 feared that when
the bodies of the dead winers In the
St Paul mine are brought to the sur
face some ill-advised move on the part
of the miners may be made. The fire
In the shaft is still burning fiercely
preventing any and all attempts al
rescue.
At meeting of labor unions In
Ramvik, Sweden, r was resolved &c
raise a fund to assist those DESTROYS
OF emigrating. This is the answer OF
the workmen to the movement recent
ly started to collect money and ash
tor legislation to prevent emigration.
Robert Morrison, head of the Brook
Ign comb factory that burned las
week, killing ten persons, committed
suicide at his home in New York. His
son died In the fire and the disaster Ii
said to have driven him insane
Former Treasurer of the Big Fou,
Railroad c. F. Warmer was indicted
by the grand jury at Cincinnati OF
charges of grand larceny and embeZ
element in the amount of $4,000 OIL
each count.
William II. Adams, former heatins
contractor, who has filed a petition II
bankruptcy in New York, with liabili
ties of $4,000, declares his only asse
Is one dog, value not given. Undel
tLe law the dog will be seized for tn,
bt nefit of creditors.
MISS barbara IschaykoVSky, In 81
Petersburg, writes to friends in New
: York that her father, who is facing
charges as a revolutionary leader, vii
be tried behind closed doors. Ameri
cans are expected to appeal for al
open trial for the man.
John T. Mach, president of the AS
ISOLATED Ohio Dailies, an organization
of 116 Ohio newspapers, has sent Il
: President Taft and to the member