davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-06-29
Call For County Warrants

Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of the County Court, st
ting as a board Of County OommIs.
sioners, made and entered Of recordOD
the 5th day of June. 1909, II the follow.
ing county warrants, which havebeen
issued more than seven years prior to
the first day of July, 1909, are not pre-
sented for payment within 60 days
from the first day OF July, 1909, they
and each of them will be cancelled and
payment thereof refused.
Said list, showing their resi- eaiw
amounts, to whom issued, and date Of
issuance, is as follows:
Date of Issu- To Whom Amounted
ance drawn warrant
1898
October Amos Savage : 10
1894
June7 Mrs. Morton 400
June 7 W. ]. Mulkey $3.50
November 8 Kelley & Roy $50
1896
January9 J. W. Lansing LIS
1897
August s James Taggart lOO
August 5 H. S. Davidson 2lV
December 8 E. M. Rawley S0
1898
january J. s. Romeo S@
March 10 Felix Wilcox LOU
June 23 L. Morris lN
July7 VIM. Bayne 4S
July7 Nellie Riggs go
December J. @. Fletcher Sw
December J. G. Fletcher AS
December Walter Needham go
1899
January 6 NJ. H. Murphy sS
March 8 o. E. Focht aw
April M. d. Ellis @s
April s A. Vercler Sw
April l. s. Smith iiA''
Mays J. M. Campbell :"
Mays Dan Syron S@
MAYS M. d. Ellis 90
MAYS L. N. Woods a~
June7 J. NJ. Armstrong Nv
June7 John Rhodes ="
June 8 W. W. Treat %
November Q Austin g. West -.
ern Co., Ltd i"
1900
Oecember6 T. Buford
Nav 10 George E. Lewis !"
May 10 George Z. Lewis ,m
July7 r. S. Brown b"
July5 Bessie Keller
Tuly7 Margaret Kramer J."
1901 "a
4uousts Jene Adds L%
august o D. L. 49, em
Tune6 W. l.. WllooA az
Tune 6 b. +. Han
1909 "a
darch E. X. Tuttle ~
darch Lee Walton "a
Iarcb 6 Louie Butter N
Lpril3 W. May "a
Ipril 8 Mr.. Butter -
By order Of the County ., Ooaln
CSeaD l. NJ o- clsTk.
6-S-ISt OOuuy -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
TAFT At MS SUMNER HOME
Greeted on Arrival by Crowd Of En-
thusiastic Residents.

Greeted on Arrival by Crowd Of En-
thusiastic Residents.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 9.-President
Taft arrived at his summer home at
Woodberry point, being greeted by his
entire family.
The president came from Washing
ton In private car attached to the
Federal express and was accompanied
by his private secretaries and Cap
tain Archibald Butt, his military aide.
The presidents car Olympia was
cut off from the Federal express at
the South station in Boston and trans.
ferred over the Boston and Albany
and the Boston and Maine to the little
Mont Serrat station on the outskirts
of the city, but not far from the Taft
residence. AS he stepped from the
train the president was greeted by the
enthusiastic citizens of Beverly and
found waiting for him his wife, his
sons and Mrs. More. The Taft party
Immediately entered their automobile
and were whirled over to Woodberry
point, halfa mile away.
The president said that he had no
plans for the summer except to OBJ
tain the maximum amount of rest,
quietness and recreation, with mini
mum quantity of state business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
LACKED NERVE TO
CARRY OUT PLAN
Alleged Defau|ter Intended to
XIII Himself /

Auburn, Ind, Aug. 9.-Assistant
Cashier Frank Nicolai of the City Ma
tional bank returned to this city after
wandering in the woods without food
for three days and nights struggling
to get his nerve to the point of kill
ing himself. Upon his return he was
promptly arrested charged with hav-
ing embezzled $4,000 of the banks
funds.
"I have fought the fight" said Mic
OLAF at the Jail, land have come
back to face the charge" He could
not commit suicide, he said, though
he had bought revolver for that pur-
pose. For three years, he said, he
had been taking money from the
bank. He did not know the total of
his defalcations.
Nicolai left three notes in his desk
when he went into the woods with
the intention of killing himself. One
was addressed to friend and con-
tanned instructions as to the disposi-
tion to be made of his body. The Sec
ond was to his fiancee and the third
was addressed to "the boys" In this
note he warned "the boys" not to do
as he had done and said he 'had suf-
fered hell for three years."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
CRAzED VETERAN
SHOOTS THREE
Jealousy Cause Of Tragedy at
Soldiers Home.

Dayton, O., Aug. 9.-Captain Oscar
Eastmond of the National Soldiers
home was shot and killed by vet
eran named Edward Leonard, who
also wounded Sergeant George w. Ar
mold and Warren Wright, a private.
Leonard is said to have been crazed
with jealousy because Of recent ap-
pointments and promotions. Arnold
and Wright will recover.
Captain Eastmond, who was colonel
of the First North Carolina infantry
in the Civil war and was highly es-
teemed by officers and men, was sit
ting in his Office reading a newspaper
when Leonard entered and shot him,
the bullet entering the brain and caus-
ing instant DEATH
Leonard proceeded to the floor
above, where he shot Sergeant Arnold
Leonard quickly ascended another
stairway and in the upper sQuadroom
shot Warren Wright, a private. Here
Leonard was overtaken by a guard
and placed in custody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

VlS1I.
Robert Leak, Irwin Rolf, Ethel
Jardine, Doris Burbridge, Archie
Jardine, with Mrs. f. P. Rice as
chaporne, spent most of last week
camping at Steenersna's Mill. A
good time is reported and plenty of
blue berries.
MI. and Mrs. C.. w. Dudley ar
rived in Blackduck Monday even
ing. MI. Dudley and Miss Eliza
beth Evans were married June
80 at the home of the bride in Yale,
Michigan. A month was spent in
visiting the west, including the expo
sltion at Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley are at the present staying at
the Palace hotel.
At a called meeting of the school
board and patrons on last Saturday
evening two important matters were
settled. The grading of the school
ground was awarded to the lowest
bidder, Hayden Brothers, for 1886.
The authorizing of the school board
to purchase a lot on which to move
the old school building which was
granted, and the lot purchased for
$175. The contract for moving the
building was let to George Horton
for the sum of $525.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
.BEMIDJI COMING TO The
FRONT WITH MACHINES
Eight Autos Are Now Owned in City
With Prospects Of More
Coming.

Bemidji is rapidly coming to the
front as the home of automobilists
and from present indications the
town will have enough of the buzz
wagons" to form a very respectable
sized automobile club.
At present there are eight auto
mobiles owned in the city and there
are more coming.
A. P. White arrived in the city
this morning with a new Ford tourist
car, which he purchased at st. Paul
and which was brought overland to
Bemidli. Mr.. White was accom-
panied by Mrs. White and John
Shoemaker, president of the ST..
Cloud normal school, the latter COM
ing as far north as his home at St.
Cloud.
Yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. White
made the trip of 161 miles from St.
Cloud to Park Rapids, they coming
on to Bemidji this morning, Oliver
Hillston, chaffeur from the factory
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. White
on the trip from Minneapolis to
Bemidji. .-.-
DR.. and Mrs. Toumy came to the
city Saturday from Minneapolis, COM
ing overland with Ford run-about
which is splendid machine. They
made the trip in two days.
In addition to these two latest
machines, Mayor Pogue has a
splendid Ford tourist car; DR.. San
born and John Moberg each have a
Ford tourist car; ]. ]. Opsahl has
Catalac, A. A. Carter owns RAM
bier and T. J. Andrews owns Black
machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
MUIIE|' CAUSES
APPREHENSION
Two Regiments Of Swedish
Troops Involved.
STRIKE LIKELY TO SPREAD

Printers Throughout the Kingdom Will
Be Called Out and Hope of Settle
ment Seems More Distant-Food
Situation at Stockholm Shows No
Improvement-Grave Diggers Con.
tinue on Strike.
Stockholm, Aug. 9.-Swedish troops
In the northern part of the country
have mutinied and the government is
much concerned. Two regiments, one
at Falun and the other at Solicited,
are affected. They are stationed in
the northern country, where the labor
disturbances first broke out in the
timber trade and where the govern
ment has been haunted by the fear
that the soldiers sympathies were
with the strikers. The mutinous
troops have been confined to their
barracks.
The executive committee Of the
Swedish union has decided to call out
all the printers throughout the king
dom. Many Of the grave diggers have
defled the orders of their labor union
to return to work and have reioined
the strikers
The food situation in Stockholm
shows no Improvement and the strike
continues. The hope that the men
would withdraw from their extreme
attitude has not been fulfilled.
While no serious clashes have yet
occurred between the troops and the
strikers the leniency shown by the
soldiers in the small outbreaks indi-
Gates clearly that they are in strong
sympathy with the strikers and may
not prove dependable should a crisis
arise.
Leaders Of the strike are still try
ing to maintain order, but hundreds of
the strikers are becoming unruly and
depredatiOns are of increasing fury
and seriousness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
LOGGING OPERATIONS ON
CASS LAKE RESERVATION
William O'NeiI, Superintendent
Logging, Makes Annual Report
To the Government.

Cass Lake, Aug. Especial to
Pioneer. The following is the
annual report Of logging operations
on ceded Chippewa Indian lands,
Minnesota under the supervision
of William O'Neil, superintendent of
logging:
Amount, government estimate, OF
pine timber to cut, Gall sales) 562,-
749,86 feet. .a.
Date of sales, Mar. End and Dec,
S and 29, 1908; Nov. IS and II,
1904. ... .'..-
Amount of timber cut to July 1,
1909, 734,218,733 feet.
Over-run cut to July 1, 1909, Ill.,.
468,866 feet. ..--.-
Estimated still to cut, Gall sales)
15O,000,000 feet.
Total proceeds from timber logged
to July /, 1909, S4,779, 1928.
Total expense to July /, 1909, ot
experimenting, scaling and record.
ing, and investigating and scaling
trespass, fighting fire, patrolling the
reservation, etc., $194,299.O9.
Total expense is 4 lis per cent o1
total proceeds.
Average number of logs per M
feet is 1918.
Percentage white pine is 81 54-1OO
Average stumpage price per M
feet is $6.51.
Total number feet cut in excess o1
required cut July /, 1909, III, ,468,
866 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

little on a farm eighteen years ago
after a similar lapse of mind.
Bits of the story of Judge Clarkson's
wanderings since he disappeared near
~ a month ago have been pieced out
by farmers near here, with one of
whom he lived for week until he
found employment. Enough has been
learned to show that the lawyer
walked q greater part of the way and
that for days he went without food.
The meeting between the judge and
his friend Burns, who had followed
the clue through three states, was
pathetic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
bLACkDUCK

Blackduck, Aug. S.-(Special cor
respondence of the Pioneer.)
Miss Emma Zimmerman is home
for a short visit.
Miss Nina Leak will teach the
school at Hines Spur the coming
year.
Rev. Barackman held bis usual
services in Hornet township last
Monday and Tuesday.
A young sister of Mrs. A. B. JAR
dine, Miss Doris Burtridge, is here
from Kenosha, Wis.,, for a short
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
WILL WE'D JAP MERCHANT
Granddaughter of General Corbin to
Be Married.

Detroit, Aug. 9.-Darhiro Wooyeno,
Japanese art merchant Of this city,
has taken out a license here to wed
Alice M. Corbin, granddaughter of
General Henry c. Corbin, u. 8. A., re-
tired. Wooyeno is twenty-nine years
old and first met Miss Corbin, he
says. at fete in Cincinnati. Miss
Corbin lives in Corbin, KY. Wooyeno
says he will sell out his business here
and go to New York to start in busi-
ness, as he says his fiancee loves New
York. In 1912 he says he intends to
take her to Toxic to meet his papa
and mamma" and view the sights of
the worlds fair, which will be held
there at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
EXCEEDS WRIGHT'S RECORD
French Aviator Remains in Air Two
and One-haif Hours,

French Aviator Remains in Air Two
and One-haif Hours.
Mourmelon-le-Grand, France, Aug. 8.
Roger Sommer, the French aviator,
beat the worlds record for prolonged
flight in an aeroplane. His machine
remained in the air for 2 hours, 27
minutes and Is seconds.
Sommer in the beginning of his
fight Travelled slowly near the ground
at elevations running from six to
thirty yards. After the machine had
become limbered up the aviator in.
creased his speed. When 1t became
evident that he had beaten the dura-
tion record held by Wilbur Wright the
assembled crowd cheered wildly and
as Sommer came to the ground he
was given an ovation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
WORKING lin BUTTON FACTORY
Missing kenosha (Wis.) Attorney Lo-
Gated in Iowa.

Sabula, Ia., Aug. 9.-Some details Of
the absent minded wanderings of for.
mer Judge Joseph r. Clarkson of Ke-
nosha, Wis, who was found working
as laborer under the name of John
Paul in a pearl button factory, be-
came known after the judge, restored
to consciousness Of the present, left
for his home with John Burns, a
friend who found him.
1t was near Sabula that Judge Clark
son was found working as Jack Doo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
THIRTY-TWO LIVES ARE LOST

Only Twenty-one Saved From British
Steamer Maori.
Capetown. Aug. 9.-The remaining
survivors on board the British steam
er Maori, which ran on the rocks the
night of Aug. 4 off Slang bay, have
been rescued. OF the crew Of fifty
three men on board the Maori only
twenty-one were saved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage,
easy terms. 37H foot frontage
on America avenue. Inquire of
F. D. LaFavar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you an short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

The honor we receive from those
who stand In fear of us is not trus
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
FOR HEAD OF GRAND ARMY

Samuel r. Van SAINT First to Open
Headquarters.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 9.-Samuel R.
Van SAINT, former governor of Mime
sofa, is the first candidate for COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic to reach the scene Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Apply at 419 America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

F OR R EN- T-Finely-furnished
rooms, near the lake. Inquire at
Peterson's.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
LOST and FOUND

FOUND-Lady's hand bag contain
ing SIS cents in change. Owner
can have same by applying at this
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

LOST-Rose hat pin. Finder please
return to this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

battle. Governor Van SAINT and his
wife arrived in advance of the Mime
sofa delegation and opened headquar-
ters. Both Atlantic City and st. Louis
seek the next encampment and repre-
sentatives have begun campaigning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

FOR SALE.-Nine-room dwelling
house and barn. Dwelling house
strictly modern. Also good lot in
Mill Park. Inquire of Peter Linde-
berg, 7O7 Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-16O acres good farm
land; twenty acres under plow
good hay meadow; good dwelling
house, only two miles from station;
will sell cheap, if taken at once.
For further information write or
call on E. B. Lindell, Solway,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-August 18th, office in
Hotel Markham now occupied by
w. ]. Markham. Steam heat;
best location in city. Inquire at
Hotel Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

WANTED-to lease for one year
Small or 6 room house not too
far out. Must be in good repair
and rent reasonable. Will take
good care of property. Best of
references. Address, ]. w. Muir
ray, General Delivery, city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

PUBLIC LIBRARY-Open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
2:3O to 6 p. M, and Saturday
evening 7:3O to 9 p. m. also.
Library in basement of Court
House. Mrs. Donald, librarian
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Steady employment
and good wages. Apply at Pioneer
Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. 7O7 Bemidji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Four people in family.
Call 1901 Minnesota ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-09

w A N e Inexperienced dish
washer. Inquire at Armstrong;
lunch room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
CRAFT CASE IS
NEARING CLOSE
testimony IN M'CANN TRIAL
ENDED YESTERDAY--MAkE
ARGUMENTS TODAY - MAY
&C TO JURY TONIGHT.

Chicago, Sept, 20.-The taking OF
evidence in the McCann trial con
,cnded today. The arguments Will be
made tomorrow There is a possibi!i-
tv of the case going to the jury To-
morrow night, although more Likely
Il will be Wednesday.
Assistant States Attorney Smith
was the last person sworn but he was
not allowed to testify after Attorney
Lewis, for the defense, called atten-
tion to the decision of the supreme
court. holding it highly improper for
an assistant prosecutor to testify III
criminal cases in which he is inter
ested.
The second motion by the defense
TO take the case from the jury was
overruled The defense also movee
to strike out part of the testimony o
Louis Frank, but this was withdrawn
Alice McGrath, a slster-in-law o
Mccain, contradicted certain state
ments by Frank concerning his visit
to McCanns home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
FRAGMENTARY REPORTS.

Memphis, Tenn, sept. 20.-Frag-
mentary reports from southern Louis,
lana and Mississippi give evidence of
a severe tropical hurricane along the
gulf coast tonight, damaging ship
ping, wreclIing frail structures and
impeding railroad traffic.
New Orleans, apparently the storm
center, has been cut off from com
municatio nsince 4:3o this afternoon.
Natchez is likewise Isolated.
The Mississippi backed up from the
gulf and rose three feet at New Or
| leans. The lakes are oyerhowed AMI
the latest dispatches from New Or
/ leans reported that outlying parts OF
the city were covered with water
while the wind had damaged several
buildings. The direction of the wind
is northwesterly,
| The last train to reach Memphis
from New Orleans VS. through Hi
nois Central at 8. Is tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
CRANE GIVEN A
FARt WELL DINNER
LONG LIST or NATIONS LEAD.
ERS MEET NEW MINISTER TO
CHINA ON EVE OF HIS DE.
PARTURE.

New York. Sept 20 An impressive
farewell was given tonight TO Charles
r. erase of Chicago, on the eve of
his departure to become minister 10
China With Seth Low as toastmaG-
ter, the Chinese minister, the princi.
pal guest, a letter of good will from
President TAFT was read aud long
list of the nations leaders were in al
tendance. Nothing was lacking at
the dinner given by the American Asi.
ATTIC association at Delmonieo's
You have great opportunity in
China Minister Wa said. "Tait's
pollny towards China is eminently
fair and just, and win be rewarde |
many fold. With the opening OF the
Panama danal will come America :
great chance in China to increase her
commercial power there, till her trade
win surpass the combined trade Of nil
European countries.
Crane said: Il supported Cleye-
land, but Tafts Shanghai speech
sounded so much Ike good old uncle
Growers that felt possibly the gov
lernment might he safe | athe hands
iof one Republican. go TO carry ont
the spirit of that speech. Whatever
, Is for the greatest benefit OF the Chi
lnesethat Is the best thing for u.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
MAN[UVERS OF
REGULARS OPtN
WITH REVIEW BY PRESIDENT AT
pEs MONIES OF $500
SOLDIERS.
SMALL BOY Is INJURED
When Piece Of Bridre Blown Up BY
Eneneer Corns Struck Him
Cavalry, Infantry and Ar
tiiIery Take Part.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 20.-Wlth a
Ireview of 5000 soldiers from all over
the west by Taft the army maneuyers
of the department, of the Missouri be
Egan Fully 25,GG9 people witnessed the
revolutions at Camp Corse till dark
ness interrupted the operations. The
monster steel grand stand at the state
fair grounds was packed, the hills sur
rounding the amphtheatre being
black with humanity.
Brig. Gen. Morton Is in command.
The cavalry, infantry and artillery
took part in today's tournament from
practically every fort in the middle
west. Many prizes are offered fer the
best tactics, feats OF horsemanship
ana evolutions.
This afternoon the thirteenth cav
airy which headed thereyiew OF all
the troops, entered the arena. As
all the troops passed Col. Longhhor
oughthey saluted before commencinR
the eyolutions consisting Of riding ex
hibitions in some of which the daring
horsemen rode astride two and three
hcrse'
The sixteenth infantry signal corps
fourth artillery, lfth flrtllery 2nd
cavalry, with platoon of machine
. guns, fourth ca9alry, fifteenth caval
~, and seventh cavalry took part 20
day.
he tiifrd battalion ofathe ffftrenti
infantry captured the first prize 10
wall sealing. Record, u seconds
, Private Craft Of the seventh cayaI
, ~ won the Roman standing race i
. .or'h qpo~~dS
} John Wilson, eight years old, {
, ,...,.., Mas severely injured by
; piece Of bridge work which was blow
, up during the maneuvres conducte
, by the third battalion Of engineers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 20.-An extra
ordinary gale prevailed TINS after-
noon and is continuing tonight
Scranton. Miss. forty one miles be-
low here. reported high water ami
fierce winds over Biloxi Bay, and 1t
is thought the Ions Biloxi bridge OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
will be lost All wires are down south
of Scranton.
Every wire into New Orleans is
down. and all trains over the l.. &
N, detoured via Meridian.
The water this evening is dashing
over the wlfarves Of the Mobile river
front. Many small boats are lost,
The barometer at $3.50 registered
2S.C2, ten degrees lower than tive
hours previously The water at the
foot of government street is over the
wharf and rising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SUFFERS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 20.--The
Illinois Central between McComb
City, Miss, and New Orleans is un
der water A large portion of the
track has been swept away.
At 8 O'Clock tonight all communica-
ton with NatcheE is lost. A dispatch
from there says that at the hour
htated, a high wind was prevailing,
electric wire being broken by falling
trees.
The offices of the Yazoo and Mis-
.sissippi Valley rarToad report all
wires south of Vicksburg lost tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
SMITH
With One Blow Of Ak, Kills Leopard
Just in Time to Save Small
Boys Life.

St. Paul, Sept. 2O.-Three hundred
persons were thrown into panic 10.
day when leopard, being exhibited
at Payne avenre. broke from It's cage
and attacked Martin Martinson, aged
four, tore the boys right arm almost
from the socket, and clawed the boys
ear off. Charles Reustrom, a black
smith, rushed from his shop and kill
ed the beast with one blow Of an AK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
REPORTED DEAD.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 21--
f2.15 a. m. lone Ct the attend
ants in the governors room
rushed tc the window and pull
ed the shade down. DR.. William
J. Mayo has just come down
and left the hospital.
He said that he was only
uoinu cut to MAKE a few ar
engagements. At he same
time he said that the governor
had been unconscious since !
o'clock. II ic generally be
lieved by the watchers at the
hospital that the governor died
at 2:o4 a. M. but there is yet
no confirmation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
CONVICTED or RLAckMAlL

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.--Mayor Eby,
of Burkeville, Va, who wrote Presi-
dent McCrea of the Pennsylvania
railroad that unless he paid $4,000 he
would blow up the property of the
fast eight round bout tonight.
Norfolk and Western railroad, was
convicted by jury today Of using the
mails in an attemept to blackmall
Sentence was deferred
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-21
INTERVENTION ASKED.

Tangier, Sept 20--The foreign
board has protested to the powers
against the action of Spain in the
Riff territory. claiming it is a breach
of the Algebra. agreement and
charging that the Spanaris caused
the trouble by crossing the frontier
and working the mines. The foreign
boards demands the Intervention OF
the overs to safeguard the integrity
Iof Moorish territory.