davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
FAOR Ell ALMA DE UN VALIENTE
-RELIQUIAS DE LA GUERRA.

Esta maiiana Sc ce,ebr6 un sole nnle
funeral en- la capitla de las Madres de-
Baen Consejo por el alma del capltsu
de artlhcria seflor Guiloche, que ST.
c,,anbi6, hoy hace dos meses, al defen--
der heroicamente la posici6m de Sidi--
Musa.
AsStleron q La ceremonial la viuda
del infortunaho official, lfegada ante
aver s Mdil'A, y malchos jefes y ofl-
esaaes de todas las armas.
Eel Museo de Artikeria ha soanita-
do que Sc lie envie Ia p'eza de na,eve
centimetros Junto q la cual murSo ell
bravo capitan. En- la cure6a hay MI
saerosas huealas de balas enemhgas, q.
s,rsaeban 10 tre1nendo del ataQue.
Juntamente con este canon hsto--
rico sc enviara al Museo el sable del
coanandante Royo, que pereci6 tambien
saquella tragica noche.
IA SUMISION DE LAS TRIBUS.-
CONSTRUCTION DE UN GAMING.
LAS TROPAS DE Ell ARBAA.-
FELICITACION DEL MINISTRO
DE LA GUERRA. = CONSTRUC-
CION DE UN BLOCAO
Am4lio los detalles del acto de su--
mission de Las tribus de Lafladara, B1-
adIaten y Berkanen, verifscado aver
en- la Restimga, y de que di cuenta en-
mi cr6nica anterior.
A la derecha del general Marina s'n-
tabase ell general Tovar, y q sl izqu;er-
Gfa e kaid BNsfia, Ell teniente. corcna'
de las tropas que guarneeen aqueEa
p<ssici6n y el interprete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
SEARCH FOR BOY DESPERATE
" hon t-rrsted lie locked ShcriH ana
Cnshirr In BpHi 'nUit ana
GiOIe 81 ,Hun

Lawrence. Kama, oct. ll,-Scores OF
armed citizens are searching tonight for
Earl Bullock. an lS-vear-old desperate.
who to-day ronhed the state bank at
Eudora ana later perhaps fatally wounded
Policeman wilson Priuge who attempted
to arrest him ut his mothers home
here.
Bullock vas arrested in Eudora by
Deputy Sheriff y. Woods ON n charge of
rothinE store here. Desiring to talk
with f. t. Wilson cashier Of tho state
bank in Eudora. the deputy took the boy
to the hank with him
While Woods ana Wilson were talking,
Hlllock drew two revolvers and ordered
them to throw UP their hands Then ho
marched them into a vault and locked
the door, snatchinr $1,000. he fed. Two
hours Inter citizens released the two men
from tho vault and a searcn for Bullock
was started
Policeman Prlngle traced the boy TO his
mothers homo ana went there tonight
to capture him, Bullock shot down tho
policeman and made successful dasl
for lihattv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs Tried to De-
tain Maurauders until Off
GERS Arrived.
WAS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
Nun Dealt FJcr n Terrific Blow In the
Bnck--Esrapcd before Help Ar
rived Taking ss3 Found In
DeSk--No Arrests Have
Been Made.

Hardwick. Oct. 1.-THE house Of Mrs.
Eliza Jacobs on High Street was entered
Sunday morning. Mrs. Jacobs assaulted
and $i5 In money taken.
About threc O'Clock Sunday morning
Mrs. Jacobs was awakened b.! noises
down stairs. Thinking it was the cat in
catthe hitchcn, she descended turned IN
the light and there before her stood a
man at her desk with his hands on her
roll of bills
Thinking that she might be able to ar-
prehcnd him until assistance came Mrs.
Jacobs grabbed him by the shoulder
The burglar, with his back toward hor,
jumped turned off the light grabbed
Mrs Jacobs by the back Of the neck
and struck her such terrific blow IN
the back that she fell unconscious 10
the floor.
Mrs Jacohs's cries FOR help and tho
scuffle woke other inmates Of tho How %
but before assistance could arrive the
burglar had made good his escape by
dashing through the front door.
Policeman Powers and Grand Juror
Morse were Immediately summoned Ther
discovered tracks on the piazza which
Indicated that the front door he'd been
tried but finding that secured. entrance
was gained through the cellar At pre-
sent no arrests have heen made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
Comes to Supreme Court on Ex-
ceptions Taken on Grounds
of Insanity.
MURDERER ENJOYS CHANGE
Is Confined In Separate Ccli--south
vernon Liquor Case Arpu~I-
Question oG TWO sIilr Limit IL
3rai" - Iontroyersy--
windsor 60. Next.

MouI'He". oct l2-When supreme
court rcrcuvoled this morning the case
Of ''a'e VS.. Firoy Kent. murder, from
Rl''n1d comfy was called. At the
Nnich term. 1899, Of Rutland county
court Kent was convicted Of murder in
'ho arft degree in Killing Miss Delta II.
CourdcI ut East alllngford, July a.
'". Judgment on the verdict sentence
end execution wcrc respited and STAYED
by Judge f. l.. Waterman, who Was
prosld.nr md tho cause was passed 70
supreme court on exception by r. r..
O'Huen and J. s spellmao, counsel for
O'Br'n. They appeal the case TO the
highest tribunal in Vermont on the
ground that Kent was insane at the time
the crime was committed. that his
'nsanitv IS herldetary and that because Of
Kcrrs present mental condition he IS
stiil IN irresponsible person
M OBlion. the leading attorney IN
tie tr'al In the lower court, IL engaged
In the trial of case in Rutland county
corr' aud could not be here to-day Be-
cause of thls Chief Judge Rovel cor
tinucl TIC case until later in tho term
and reminded the respondent to Wash
ing'on county ial until his case was
reaclei. Sheriff Tracy will take no
chauccs with Kent and will keep him
constantly confined in a cell by HIM
self
Kort vas brorrit here last evening
from the House Of Correction Mt Rut-
land. where he has been confined since
his conviction last March BY Sheriff T.
G. Fish of Ludlow and Deputy Sheriff
\. a Leonard. He was in court this
morning when his case was called and
was kept ehacllled To Deputy Sheriff
Leonard. Kent appeared TO take little
interest in the PROCEEDINGS and talked
pleasantly with his guards while being
taken baci, TO jail. Tre ro'shcs the pros
poet of a change IN place of confinement
Cor a few DAYS. The case will proba bly,
not he reached before next week. but
chief Judge Roweil remarked upon the
necessity of 0is0osirg OF It at the present
term. or at least Of not continuing the
hea ring until the November term.
The Windsor county case OF L. W.
Brown vs. George 2. Alderman argued
to-day is also Of general interest through
out the state 1t Is petition for a writ
Of quo warranto brought by the relator
who resides In Vernon TO restrain Alder
man from longer selling Intoxicating 10
uors in South Vernon under a license
granted him when the town Of Vernon
voted last Iarch for license. There is no
Incorporated village in Vernon and AL
derman was granted q ljcense 10 sell in
South Vernon, little settlement IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

extreme southerly part Of the town. The
reiator claims that under the license law
az amended by the Legislature Of 1908.
TINS license II granted at all should have
been In the village Of Vernon, near the
center OF the town ana at tho largest
center OF population in the town
and also that the license as
now operated IN within two miles
oS the Massachusetts line, which Is
also contrary TO the provisions OF tho
amended law. The respondent claims
through Mr.. Bacon. his counsel, that as
the town Of Vernon has no Incorporated
village, South Vernon IL village and
center Of population under the meaning
OF the law. and that tho two mile restric-
ton has not been violated. The town OF
Northfield, Mass, where the Moody
school is located adjoins Vernon on the
south
Windsor county cases are next for hear
ing. the 1rst being the e1ectment case or
Alonzo +. Hubbard of Tyson VS. Augusta
Taylor and others Six cases from Wind
sor county now stand for hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
Murder, Say the Authorities and
Search for Rest of
Body.
ONLY ONE lMPORTAN! CLUE
Limbs Were Wrapped In View pedsora
Newspaper - Common Hand s,,v
was Tired 10 Sever Legp from
the Trunk--IsurnI Crrrier
Found Cnse

Tiverton. r. T.. Oct. 1.-THE s,7,rr
10 +ho .a,.ouo, ,
''h" III
'"'' Ease among sorne bushes In
an outlying section Of this town this
afternoon. brought IN ligh. what tbs
authorities are convinced Is a caso a.,
murder Officials. up 70 late hour th,
evening. had mad" littlo progress to-
ward unravellinc the mystery. The dis
coVei'Y Or Now Bedford newspaper Of
Festeroav's daie with tho portions Of
'ie "'hos IN 'ie SUM- case is regarded ~
w. 'l".u '"p'i '"nt cue mus far Oh
u''''N ~ !'''S '"-"lSht were or
"o'""" was hiu'-
,a,,.. en-, ,, '''''''' -
,,,,rdor an, a....,..-,
- nv * hours ho.,ro .to ..t.
discovered Thai n7rr1o, v,os cow.
n-,t,ed and the outt.n- NOT lone nv ,
surgeon or BIZ rncd'ool s-udor, &c .ha
BELIEF OF the medical examiner who saw,
that an0arontlv n common hand saw
was used to sever the legs from tho
trunk
Search for tho other portions Of the
body In the woods near the place where
the suit case was found was continued
all nlEnt
The spot where the suit case was found
Is near h"Ss our corners IN TINS town,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
SHIPPED EGGS TURNED
CHICKENS IN TRANSIT

St Louis, Oct 11-Sornevhcre around
Wrieht's, H.. there Il a hen that has a
legitimate grievance against society.
The wrongs OF The hon at Wright's
would never have become known II Il
had no, been for John Strickland,
freight handler at the Alton depot Of
tho Pig -Four He was handling case
of eggs when he heard peep" He
tore off a Stat and peeped IN Four
little feather ball. ''peeped' back at
him RS loud az they could peep"
81 swan" said John Strickland. But
he was mistaken. They were chickens,
four Of them. two b'irA< ones and two
Cling. By rights they should have been
under the hen that had been sittin
on them at Wright's.
Three other eggs were pippcd and It
looked to John strickland as if 1t was
going to he unanimous. He called UP
the firm 10 which the Ave cases Of re-
puted eggs were consigned and told the
man that If lie did not hurry along
ard get those eggs there wouldn't be
anv cTEs left.
Tho FOUR little chickens were turned
loose, but while they we're too old for
eggs. they were too young for chickens.
They needed a hen. John Strickland did
the best he could for them. but he could
not he hon to them. They caught cold
and before the bakery wagon arrived
died.
The three little chicks in the three
piped Gags died before they got peep
at Alton
After the bakery wagon had hauled
away the unppped eggs John Strickland
looked into the ancestry Of the chickens
that had Matched on his hands. He
found that they had been shipped from
Wriglts, 80 miles UP on the burlington,
when they were believed to be eggs. II
takes u days and hen to turn chicken
ont of an egg. The ostensihle egg had
been three days or the way. 1t was clear,
therefore, that somebody's hen had had
is hard days setting for nothing, and
that she has cause for grief and 4 griev-
ancp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
RON0RS PAID To
CEN. STANNARD
Exercises Defeating Monument
to Hero Of Gettysburg At
tended by Many.

c. .u,ou. 80. 10 I'll, ,,,,,..,,..
Nei''''"' 'o IT. "e''S ''''''' -i j.
Gen George D. S'anharo WAS si@na4N
ho'oreo mere 'o-"aN W"eh large "'"-
renee n''""inS '"c t'"'' '' ''
e'.' u.''l't "'''
30 .,
-a,.a So a.5,a-... 49,,
u,o,;.o orr,.
Aooo.a,,,,, .. 49, ,.,.......... 49,
.rc,sos u,oro 20 ro,.. t,.
cite ~ tho r,or,roe,. +,.,. 49,,
,i,a ,n the .oy.r % ,.-..,,. .,.7 ~
firm, on yt'rh General l,o,,ort VOC
born. but owing 10 tNe rain ear,v tbis
morning ana the +hreate,inr woo,ler
that plan VIZ. abandoned a.d hurried
arrangement. were made Cor the hold
ing % the EXERCISES IN the CITY hail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
INDIANS GAMING
IN POPULA ALTON
More Than 100000 in u. S. New
through Government S Tatil-
evly Care.

,,.,t., C. 8, nj. ., .,a
,,,.
,;,..,
,. n,... .,..
, No., o,o -, ,.t,
,r,. ~ ..,.,i. e,.,...
49,.
.,,.o, ,.,.,,,.,,,.,s ,,.,,,....,..
cc ,,s. ,.I''. 49,. ,,,.',
- ,...i,',a',,',, .rn. 49,.
t., ,...',,,t,.. ,,....
.,n,;...
Ni''''+ rN''> means 'p' ''' -."'','.''''7
'' .''' nav ,,,. ,,,.
o1 c,.,n.,e o,,d ,,,d.,, ,,.,r,de
Three ana ouo-thir9 milton Aollars
Is being expended hy The Emitted states
annually for .h, education OF nole ,han
20 tslo Indian BOYS and gitis
n.,, c,,,, ,,,,r,,r>.,.
HooflhS Ia inc broader ana pt'' '.''!
eoucation % the lidl"h lhc eoV'','i"e'
is eAtendin; IFS "EsteiH o. arP"iO"nihN
.anuf. me e"i'l'"'lna "f 'h'7' '''''-
meNlH u! lHe I-''itN'' OF liz j. l'+'+t .-
them for short periods 10 White pcrs"n 3
for farming or arazlnn, il mattef low
ard which IL" lndian service is directing
much attention.
To encourage the lndus rs OF me iN-
dian, the government has found feasible
the plan TO cut down the plumber 81 APP
proved leases on lr'ila, allotmcnis, and
thousands of Indians have become COM
petcnt TO conduct their own affairs, free
from government control
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VOTED TO SELL. POWER.
Worthwhile VIII supply Mount Naur-
field Rs;frond and stowe Village.

Morrisville, Oct l2At a special village
meeting held this evening it was voted to
instruct the water and light commission
ers TO sell electric power to the Mount
Mansfield electric railroad at stowe. and
electricity to the village OF Stowe for
lighting purposes.
The meeting was well attended and
some opposition to the proposition was
expressed but the vote on the resolution
was almost unanimous The price named
IS $50 per horse power with minimum
of s. 800 per year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
w, II. NJ. s. ANNIVERSARY,
SPRINGFIELD, OCT. 20-21

The 10Th anniversary of the Womnn's
Home Missionary society OF the Vermont
conference will be held at Springfield
October 20 and q with the following pro
gram:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT, 20.
Praise service led the Rev. W. II,
Butler; dcvotions, in charge of the Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
VIOLATED GAME LAWS.
CbittCpden Men Hunted and Fisbed
Contrary to Statutes,

Rutland. Oct 1.-Two game law viola
tors. who were arrested yesterday by
Wardens O. r. Packard and A. w. Bill
lado of this city. were prosecuted to-day
by Justice B. n. Stickney OF Rutland
The mon were Harold Warner Of Chit
tenden. who paid SO and costs OF 50. 81
FOR Sunday hunting. and f. A. Esta-
brook Of the same town. who was fin ed
a similar amount for catching trout on:
Of season. He used the trout to bait
traps for mink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

william Farrar Smith in st. Adams.
Smith nrd Stannard survived the war,
but Richardson died OF wounds received
~ Antietam. He and Smith wore grad
yates OF West Point but Stannard had
only an imperfect militia training All
rendered conspicuous service and won
high places m tie ron Of great COM
manders.
IT was the good fortune Of Stannard
continuously TO have lived here and to
become Vermont volunteer. In fact
tho first volunteer IN the state no, only
in point Of time but IN hrilliance of scr
vice. and vot he was one of the least
pr"tentiors OF men. II could be saiI Of
him as truly as It vas said of Washing
ton that his modesty was euualcd by on
~ his bravery. Shortly after the battle
OF Bun Run. when offered the cOloneIcv
or NC Third Vermont regiment he de-
cllned II. because he thought his service
mad been too short 20 qualify him for il
NV no mareuverlng IN politics did he
ever seek or gain promotion He rose
unon merit alone and his praise was
sounded by others, never by himself
Unlike many ambitious men. ne did not
claim more than he achieved. did not de-
tract in the least from those with whom
he served and never built history upon
imaeination or prevarcation. When one
or two Of his suhordinates and one of
his superorS claimed credit which be-
lonoed to him he only smiled and pa
iently awaited the verdict of history
His trUthf'1lress his fidelity his Cour-
age al all times and his qu'ckness to act
Wnen occa sion offered, We're his distin-
gushing traits and they relate back to
HE birth and nurture, 20 tho soil and
suy1oul dings where VIC now stand. and
70 gouora lions of New England character.
building
lis arccstors came from 7ng1ond ia
mont oud from Fair Ha,,cr TO GEORGIA.
HE father settled hero unor eou that
oriuina1lv Icl0rged to Ira Auen Mo-,
Of the frs. settlers here rad kro,,, tha
NU,rs f., .'orractt,ut ami wera i,,,f,,.od
with their eni.;t C,oorge Ya,,.eor stor-
nard was the sixth eon of e,r,,o1 ANA
Rnhooc, f,.+t., e,+,o,,rd o., ~ 49,,
i'm Coo,as. a., tbo oo,i, %, o,.ohor ,,,o
eiv vco,e .cts. No h,t,,,n
r,,reb ana c,,,,b,,,o,,, ,a,. 49,,
,rd sound cf ,.hto,, 49, ,,t.,i,,,,. ..
ar1 lc,,.l l,o,o ,r,.
rovol,,,;oro,,. orooe,.,. 20 xxx. ~
irl,li.,rt. ,.c. ,n,.., ,.
.o,,,,,,,,i., ,,I.,,t MI, - ''''7
-o,re II, ,h:. t,,. -
,r,e .r,te.1 u
u,o,,r,,.a .-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

w. ~. Butler; greetings, Ms. r. Eugene
"tckney; response, Mrs. w. j.. s Cclley,
fairlce' summary Of corresponding score
'arNs report. Mrs. V. A. Irish. Enos-
burFh Fails; Summary OF treaturers re-
port Mrs w. II. Richardson. Montpelier;
riding from the Far West Mrs. r. o..
Thayer' Barre; solo, Mrs. r. Eugene
Lockwood, Springfield: address, Mrs. n.
W. Bass Cg1cpcvio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

CONTINUED ON page 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-03
PRESIDENT TAFT'S NEGLlGEE
Mexican Editor Contrasts It With
Splendor of President Diaz.

The editor of FL Kaskabel of Guadal-
ajara, one of the leading papers Of
Mexico, attended the Diaz-Taft meet
ing at FL Paso and published an edi-
torial which is causing much comment
in official circles of that country. He
says:
Remembering the excursion of the
white squadron through all the seas,
an excursion that cost millions Of dol
lars and was solely an extravaganza
of ostentation to acquaint the world
with the wealth of the Yankee, had
hoped that the executive, Taft, would
bring to the frontier regiment of
soldiers splendidly dressed, a good
battery of artillery and resplendent
stan. But no. senior, there was indeed
a sad contrast.
while our president went adorned
in his grand uniform of a general,
made in Paris at a cost of $4,000
francs, President Taft wore a suit that
did not seem to be his own, due to its
looseness. his collar was wilted by
perspiration, and there was not the
slightest impression of elegance. He
went in a coach Qt might have been
one of public hire while our president
rode in a splendid landau, and the sol
diers, the Mexicans, were in gala
dress with we'll polished shoes and
well brushed clothes. Those of our
neighbors were in leggings, yellow
shoes, khaki clothes and what is the
worst of all, in undershirts.
"How shall this American neglige
be interpreted? Was it to make evi-
dent the freedom Of the Yankee? Was
1t to contrast the simplicity of the
opulent with the splendor of the poor?
Or might It not have been to signify
the little Importance that they con-
ceded to the ceremonies?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-03
ROCKEFELLER GIVES MILLION
For Prevention and Cure Of the Hook
Worm Disease.

John d. Rockefeller has given a
million dollars for the eradication
Of the hook worm. The disbursement
OF this sum of money will rest
with a committee of twelve, Of which
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., is member.
The idea of going after the hook
worm in u scientific manner present
ed itself to Mr.. Rockefeller some
months ago, and since then he has
been making inquiries personally and
through his agents as to the posi-
bility of fighting 1t.
A week ago Wednesday Frederick
7. Gates, one of Mr.. Rockefeller's
agents at 26 Broadway, sent tele.
Mr.. Rockefeller had spoken on the
subject of the hook worm, asking them
to come to his office here and talk the
matter over.
The summons was addressed to DR..
William H. Welch, professor of path.
ology in Johns Hopkins university and
president of the American Medical
association; DR.. Simon Floxner, direc.
tor of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research; DR.. Charles w.
Stiles, who is chief of the division of
zoology In the United States public
health and marine hospital service and
discoverer Of the American species of
hook worm and one Of the first to ap-
preciate the prevalence Of the disease;
DR.. Edwin A Alderman, president of
the University of Virginia; Or. David
F. Houston, chancellor of Washington
university. st. Louis; P. B. Claxton,
professor OF education in the Univers-
ity of Tennessee; j. Y. Joyner, state
superintendent of education in North
Carolina aud president Of the national
educational association; Walter b.
Page, editor of the Worlds Work; DR..
II. B. Frissell principal of Hampton
institute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-03
FULL TIME AT ALTOONA
Pennsylvania Railroad Shops Are
Running at Full Capacity.

Altoona, Pa, Nov. EVERY depart
ment of the great locomotive and car
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company here, employing in the neigh
borhood OF 10000 men, has resumed
operations on full time for the first
time since the financial depression of
1907.
The increase in hours puts back to
work an army of skilled mechanics,
who have been for long period num-
bered among the unemployed. 1t
gives every indication that boom times
are again in store for this locality.
The railroad officials say 1t is due to
the company's business having in
creased of late to such an extent that
It is almost impossible to handle the
traffic. 1t promises before December
to be equal to that banner period just
preceding the panic. The increased
business necessitates new engines
md cars, as we'll as all possible repair
work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-03
LITTLE FIGHT AT SALAMlS
Big Warships Joined In Attack on
the Mutineers.

the Mutineers.
There was a sharp little fight at
Salamis Oh Friday, which, as the
big warships remained loyal and
joined in the attack on the mutineers,
ended in the discontinue of Lieuten-
ant Typaldos, the rebel leader. At
about 4 o'clock field artillery opened
fire from the heights of Scaramanga
on the torpedo boats in the harbor.
The latter replied, whereupon the
large warships took a hand against
the rebels.
There was sharp exchange Of
shells, and for a time matters were
very lively. The arsenal building was
hit and the new torpedo boat destroy
er Sphendone, built IN England in
1907, being struck by shell, was i'm
mediately hidden in a cloud of steam
and smoke.
During the firing three of the tor
pedo boats gradually withdrew from
action stern first, and twenty min
utes after the first shot was fired all
the mutineers had taken shelter be-
hind the headland at the entrance of
the harbor. The firing then stopped.
The arsenal Is now in the hands OF
the government, which is cooperating
with the military league ashore.
Lieutenant Typaldos seems to have
population of Athens are in state of
the greatest excitement but the city Is
orderly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-11-03
CORPSE DRIFTS
A HUNDRED MILES
Lake Steamer Captains Body
Cast Ashore After Two Weeks.

Painesville, o., Nov. Ceased in life
belts and heavy with jewelry and
money the body of Paul E. Howell,
captain OF the wrecked steamer
George Stone Of Cleveland, was wash
ed ashore two miles west of Fair
port yesterday. The body had Travelled
nearly 100 miles among the lake cur
rents. A search at a local undertak-
er's rooms disclosed two gold watches,
over $500 and a number of papers
and kilograms, by which final identi-
hcation was established.
The steamer George Stone, owned
by NJ. A. Bradley of Cleveland. struck
Point Pelee in Upper Lake Erie, the
night of Oct. II, and broke up the fol-
lowing day. Captain Howell and five
others were drowned while trying to
get ashore in ships boat.