davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
MESSAGE IS READ;
NO COMMENT MADE
Little Attention Paid Because of
Wide Publicity Already
Given Document.

President Tsft's message recon-
mending a tax on corporation dividends
and a Constitutional amendment. was
read IN the House today and referred
10 the Ways and Means Committee
without comment of any kind.
Owing TO the fact that the message
had been published in the newspapers.
prior to its arrival in the House, little
attention was paid TO IL by the mem
bers, and there was a constant hum IF
conversation while II was being read.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
CARNEGIE CABLES.

FITTSBURC June 17-Graduating
glasses at the Carnegie Technical
schools chez red a cable messag from
the founder Of the schools, which read:
"ClachIpore. Scotland. Welcome gradu-
Rtes into the great world of labor. Sue
50 attend you, as IL must If you play
hour part well
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17

Senate his joint resolution to have an
income tax amendment submitted 20 the
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
God Bless the Basement

Such was the expression Of a dear
old lady visitor last Friday.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
RUBENS BURNED.

NAMUR, Belgium, June 1.-THE his
toric church of \ Marialine. which con-
tained a valuable Rubens, has been
destroyed by FIRE.
The Washington times., 1909-06-17
FRANCE SHIVERS AGAIN.

PARIS, June Insight earth shocks
Fere felt again at TOulon and Mar
feilies. The water in the harbor AT
tlarseilleS fell two feet, returning TO its
usual level only after several hours.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
[oFFICIAL ]
Police Jury Proceedings.

- FRANKLIN, La, May 4th. 1909.
Regular meeting Of the Police
Jury of the Parish of St. Mary
La, called to order by President
Jos. Brig, the following members
being present as shown by the
roll call: Messrs. Giles, Boud-
reaux, Bodin, Gooch, Drackett,
Gilmore and Aucoin.
Minutes of the last meeting
wereSead and on motion adopted
as read.
Mr.. Keenze, of Lehman &
Keenze. appeared and spoke in
regard to his services in keeping
the tower clock wound up, repair
ed, etc.
Mr.. Wilson McKerall appeared
before the Jury and asked permits
sion to erect speakers standlup-
on the court house square and to
occupy it upon the occasion of the
unwilling of the monument to the
late Senator Gallery. On motion
by Mr.. Drackett, seconded by Mr..
Giles, this permission was grant
ed.
Bids for handling the parish
funds for the current fiscal year
were called for and only one being
profiered, that of the ST. Mary
Bank & Trust Co., said bid was
on motion Of Mr.. Giles, seconded
by Mr.. Gooch, acce pied, as fol-
lows: Resolved, that the bid OF
the st. Mary Bank & Trust Co.,
for the handling of the Parish
funds for the fiscal year ending in
1910, be accepted at the rate so
bid, to-wit: Three per cent. upon
daily balances, and that a con-
tract to that effect be entered into
with said st. Mary Bank & Trust
Co."
Messrs. Lehman & Keenze,
through MIR. Keenze, offered to
donate a clock for the District
Court room, and on motion of Mr..
Drackett, seconded by Mr.. Boud-
dleaux, it was accepted with
x4kndks.
!, =. Paul Kramer, attorney in
Ie Hanf matter presented his re-
port, showing q cash balance, with
check companying, of S172.52,
and on motion of Mr.. Gooch, Sec
onded by Mr.. Giles, and duly
carried, Mr.. Kramer was instruct
ed to close the Hanf matter up not
later than June list.
The matter of railroad and
trans crossing the public roads
was brought up and the Secretary
was instructed to write to the
Ramos Lumber Co., and call their
attention to the condition of the
tram crossing at the mill.
Mr.. Bodin, the committee on
digging out the drainage bayou
in the End and 7th wards, re-
ported the work nearly done at q
cost ~ 100000, and he asked
that the Jury authorize the pay
ment Of the one-quarter agreed
upon Tbs paid by the Parish. It
wos led by Mr.. Giles, second
I'd ~ 3eoch, and carried, that
$4,000 b paid.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Is.S FRANKLLNss LA, MAY 3, 1909.
u Honorable Police Jury, Par
1sh Of st. Mary, La.
Beg to submit the following, as my
report of the receipts. and disburse-
ments OF my 0nice since March l,
1909, date OF last report, to this date.
-DIsBURSEMENTs-
: GENERAL FUND.
1909
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
JUSTICES OF THE PEAC]

april Salary. n
Paul Mendoza, LIST ward, -. 4
L H Delhaye, 1st. ward. Il
Bernard Levy, End ward -. /!
J II Chapron. Bird ward r. |!
Isaac Mayer, 3rd ward, q
N J Wooster, 4th ward. 49,. Il
G Fl Peterson, 9Th ward 49,. |!
w. j. Costello, 9th ward. -. Il
Wade Coleman, 9th ward. -. Il
A E Calm, It'll ward. ....... u
G Fl Miller. 8th ward. ....... u
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
PAUPERS ALLOWANC
For April.
POLICE JURORS.

POLlCE JU1OtSS.
Per diem and mileage.
Jos Brig, 3rd ward. ......s
C II Boudreaux, 3rd ward 49,!
w F Giles, 1st ward. ......
w N Gooch, 5th ward.
John r Drackett, 9th ward.
T Aucoin, 9Th ward. ...... ...S
W q Gilmore, 9th ward ~
u Rodin, It'll ward !. .....,
CRIMINAL EXPENSES
w T Peterman beard prisoners
w T Peterman attendance on
court ......; ..... ~.
w T Peterman conveying IN
sane 49,. ,.....s A.. .l..... -. :.
w T Petermaa conveying Wit
neSS66s. ...'.,
w T Peterman conveying pri-
sOners $500. -.
w T Petermen conveying Wit
ness ..ss.s.zs. -..... -.
W T1Rstermsn conveying pri-
sOner -. $50. ....... -.
W T Peterman conveying Two
prisoners to Baton Rouge.
W T Peterman conveying PIT
T NJ Mining. District Atty -.
Chas Bergeron COW, prisoner
Collon Charnentier
Callen Charpentier
Berwick & Byer& burylng
pauper .........ss.g@l. ...'.
W A Berwick OF III coroners
Jury, Geos Deunis.
S Robichaux ct as cor jury
r w Davis ct ais
Louis Lude ct ais u
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
NIL Harrison hauling dirt
st. Mary Hardware 20. SUM-
for Courthouse
W 7 Peterman janitor's wagesa
A ] Delahoussaye supplies JOE
Courthouse ... 1880.
A J Delahoussaye same 80.
w T Petsrfnan, fft, ga han
mOckS &C.,
] Steckler seed Co. Ltd. SEED
for courthouse square 80
NJ Bell Son, Ltd. towels. 80. E
Town of Franklin, water 90
lf&hfc iail and courthouse
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
CONSTABLES.
Salary for April.

Salary for April.
Jack Mendoza, LIST ward .....
Geo Pecot, LIST ward. .....,....
C A Bergeron, End ward.
Fernand Barrilleaux 3rd ward
Philip Alberas, 3rd ward. -.
CASTOR Rotation, 4th ward.
Callen Charpentief, 9Th ward
MP Sofford, 9Th ward. .......
Jos A Daigle, 9th ward. .....
M D. Legnon, It'll ward. ....
G A Cooksley, 9Th ward 49,. :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08

A total of 1919 40
Respectfully,
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
FRANKLIN, La, May 1st, 1909.
To the Hon, Police Jury, Parish OF
ST. Mary, La.
During the month of April, 1909,
this Office issued the following ju-
rOr Warrants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
MAY LYNCH
 WHITE MAN Assaults Girl Who Seeks
 Work. BINDS AND GAGS VICTIM Is Terribly Beaten and choked by
 Assailant. Went to 0nsce Building yte Do Clerical Work and is Overpewered whiie waiting for Supposed
 EnspIeyer.

Little Rock, Ark. June 2I.-Littie Rock and its suburbs are being search ed tonight for an unidentified white man who, 1t Is charged, beat Into in- sensibility and assaulted . young wo- man in an ofice building in the busi- ness district of Little Rock today. Should he be captured 1t Is not impos- stble that q lynching will be attempt ed. i
 According to the statement of the young woman, Ray Burkhaiter. of Pine Bluff, Ark, student at local business college. she was called to the office building with promise that she would be given clerical employment. When she reached the office she was met by a young man and told to walt for the supposed employer. While she was waiting. she declares that the man her. beat and choked her into unconsciousness. and assaulted her, after she was bound and gagged to prevent an outcry.
 The young woman freed herself and summoned assistance. her assailant es- caping in the meantime. Her face and neck are badly bruised and her condi- tion is regarded as serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
ALIENIsTs TESTIFY
 IN BIGGERs CASE

Charlotte, N. C.. June 21.-In the case of w s. Biggers. charged with the murder of J. Green Hood on the public streets of Charictto, February g.. Patrolman Hunter, who arrested the prisoner, today testified that Biggers handed his pistol over to him. remark ing: 'T will so with you anywhere. He robbed me and he tried to rob my wife and my children and could not and would not stand it. I did what I did in the sight of God Almighty"
 When locked up he called the pollce- man by name and requested that hls attorneys be notified.
 pr. A. J. Crowell, of this city, tes- tifed at the morning session, that he believed the defendant to have been insane at the time of the killing. giv- ing this response to a lengthy hypo- thetical question. After this the de- fense rested and the State began re- buttal.
 H. H. Hood, brother of the slain man, told today of the business mat ters. which precipitated the tragedy.
 Alienistg for the State will testify tomorrow. combating the contention of insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
klsv.ass nsE.s.
suRPAssEs RoOsEvELT's
 LONG DISTANCE RECORDS

Rochester. N. T.. June 21--It was sasd at the Wadsworth home that Mrs. Her bert wadsworth, of Washington, had more than accomplished her seIr-tm- posed task of surpassing former Pres ident Roosevelt's record as a long dis tance rider, riding 159 miles in sixteen hours. She herself used eight horses in doing this.
 pr. Graysou. who rode with her to- day, was one of the men who rode with former President Roosevelt. and he was with Mrs. Wadsworth throughout the ride
 Mrs wadsworth is said to have stood the ride we'll. e3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
KILLS A PREACHER
TRAGEDY RESULTS IN BATTLE AT
 sUMRALl., MISS.
Minister, Also . Justice of Peace, sought Msnss Arrest When FataF
 Hhots Were Fired by Of- fender,s Friend.

Sunirall, Miss., June 2l.--Tn a battle here late today In which an alleged Ssoiator of the law, his friend and two officers participated, and wherein a bull dog played an important part in the apprehension of the man who fired the fatal shot, c. Medallion, a Justice of the Peace and a local Methodist preacher. was killed. He was tahct by Jack Bond. who was seeking to keep his companion. Jere Hall, from arrest, after the Justice had summoned con stable to Imprieon H6ii on the charge of disturbing the peace.
 After Hall. asststed by Bond, had broken away from the constable, Me- Mellon seiked the former and was therpup0n nred upon by Bond. Town MsFahal Gates arrived upon the scene about this tlrne with hkF hull -aex which spfanx upon Bend And bore him to the Groun1 Beth Bond and Haii were overpowered and taken to jaii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
COTTON GROWERS MEET
 AT ARKANSAS CONVENTION

Montene, Ark. June 21.-Deiegates from nearly all of the cotton growing States arrived here today and other delegations will arrive tomorrow to at. tend the third annual conventions of the National Cotton Association.
 Oklahoma has large delegation and so has Tennessee and Texas. Arkansas Is well represented from every section, and Florida is on the ground already.
 The serious work of the convention begins tomorrow. John b. Walker, of Georgia, President of twenty-five Southern banks. and prominent cot- ton planter, will in all probability be made permanent President.
 The convention is to remain in ses- sion for several days
 Many ladies are present and a dele gation of prominent railroad officials will arrive tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
BIG JTO RUNS WILD
SIGH y BEING VEHICLE CAUSES IN-
 4 aY TO SIX OCCUPANTS.
riy with Hferrymskers on Way From (, Ccney Island, The Machine SA Gets Away and Crashes
 Into Tree.

New York. June 2i-4As the result of a big sightseeing automobile running wild while filled with merry-makers on their way from Coney Island today, six of the occupants of the vehicle are In hospitals with severe injuries and one young woman is expected to die as the result Of her hurts. The later is Miss May Emery. 27 years old, of Washington Heights, who sustained fractures of the limbs and internal injuries when the runaway car crashed into the tree on the ocean parkway. All the twenty-five passengers in the car were thrown out by the shock Three of the six injured persons are women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
ELEVATOR FALLS
ONE MAN IS KILLED AND SEVEN IN-
 JURED.
Cable Slips at seventh Floor and Huge Upper structure Follows Car Down the shaft, Crushing
 the Victims.

Cincinnati, June 21.--George Dein- lein was killed outright. and seven others were injured, four of them se- riously, in the fall of an elevator from the seventh story of the Murdock building today. The dead and injured were all employees of the James Mur- dock, Jr., Company, in Opera Place.
 Seriously injured: William J. orr, elevator operator; Edward Rorenz, John Schoenfeld, Edward J. Lamping.
 The elevator had stopped to take on the waiting men and just as tho de- scent from the seventh floor began, a cable slipped and the ponderous car shot down the elevator shaft and struck on the floor. Simultaneously the huge upper structure which had become un- Ioosened and had fallen the entire distance of the eight stories. crashed down upon tthe already stunned and bleedinESmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
MOB BEATS NEGRO
HAD ATTEMPTED ASSAULT ON IT,
 YEAR-OI.D GIRL.
Mob of q Theusand Foreigners Attack Brute When Attracted by the sereams of Ills Intended
 Victim.

Ptttsburs, Jnus z4.A mob of d 'thoueand foreigners, interspersed with American steel milI employees, late to- night attacked and beat Joseph Brown, a negro, who, 1t IS said, attempted to assault a 17-year-old whfte girl, Min nie Berry.
 The girls screams attracted the at tention of her rescuers and before the kicked, beaten and stoned into uncon- sciousness. The officers fought their way through the mob to a nearby sta tion house, where the negro was placed in cell while the mob outside cried Lynch him. The girl was un- harmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
SOUTHERN
PASSENGER TRAINS MEET IN HEAD
 ON COLLISION.
Mall Clerk fs InstanfIy Killed And Both Engineers suffer Injuries Passengers All Eseaped
 serlous Injuries. fl

Mt Carmel. H.. June 2i--A head-on collision occurred between Belmont and Browns, Just west of here ea5ly today between Southern Railway pas senger trains I and 3. The accident was caused by error in train orders. Mail Clerk Jackson on No. 2 was i'm stantly killed while both engineers were injured, but not fatally. Others of the crew escaped with slight scratches but no passengers were in- jured to any extent. The mall cars were tsiescoped and engines were bad ly demolished, but the coaches and sieepers were practically unhurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
FALL FROM TRAIN
CHILDREN WANDERED TO PLAT
 FORM OF PULLMAN CAR.
Mother Was Taking Two Boys And Baby on Visit to Parents When Accident Swept
 Two Away.

Madison. Ill. June s2-Two children of Mrs. Frank Clark. of Iroquois. H.. fell from a moving train near here today and were killed. Mrs, Clark was on her way to visit her parents at Grand Rapids, Mich. She had her three Frank. aged 10. Hugh. aged and baby seven months old with her. The boys wandered to the platform of the Pullman ear and 1t Is believed fell between the vsstibuIss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
SHORT $80 IN HIS
 ACCOUNTS so ENDS LIFE

Red Lick, Miss. June 21.-The fact counts, according to a note found in his pockets, is assigned as the cause which prompted Blount Burke, agent for the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad at this place, to take his life. His body was found at the rail- road ofice today. death resulting from bullet fired into his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
DEFENDED HER NAME
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING
 HUNGARIAN.
Said Man Made DefamatOry Remarks About Her Character-Is Given a Three-year SeR-
 tenee By Judge.

Trenton. N. J.. June 21-Declaring that she had killed him in defending her good name, Pearl Paska, the IS year old Hungarian girl who was charged with the murder of John Lucas near here several esweeks ago. today in Mercer county court, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. She was sentenced by Judge Reed to three years in the state prison. The girl claimed that Lucas had made iefamatory remarks about her character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
FINED $25O FOR
 KILLING A MAN

Buffalo. N. r.. June s1-Enoch L. Cordery, of Fort Meads. Fla, today was fined S250 by Justice White in the Supreme Court on his plea of guilty of manslaughter.
 Cordery shot to death Harry Carr. of-Syracuse. in a rooming house here last Christmas night Tn passing sem tence. Justice White said he believed that the case should go to the fury, but in the absence of a jury trial he did not feel inclined to impose mora than a fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
.SIGEL MURDER
 Is DISSOLVED One of the Cinnamon
 Found. KNOWS NOTHING OF CRIME Day Was One of Flurries For Inc
 Police. Chinaman Arrested at schenectady ss Principal of Murder, Proves That It Is Case of mistskea
 Isestity.
TAKEN FROM
 TRAIN ON WAY TO

} New York. June 2i--A dispatch from Vancouver received here to-1
 ] Sigei. was taken from a west.
 ] gound Canadian Pacific train at . } Reveistoke, B. C., this afternoon. } When the murder was first dis- { , covered.it was reported that Leon {
 , Ling had departed for Vancouver. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
FIGHTS ANTT-sALooN POLITICS.
Organined Band of Twelve at work in
 LeeeoaIa.

Leetonia. O., June 2f-Rev. Joseph |. Grimm, Anti-Saloon Leaguer. whose church, the Presbyterian, was badly damaged by dynamite recently. today turned over to the postal authorities an unsigned letter. in which it was said that his church had suffered through the work Of an organized band of twelve, who had taken 1t upon them. selves to discourage 'spernicfous advos cates of anti-saloon politics"
 The letter was mailed at Lsipsic, O. It also stated that their agents were about to dynamite a church in Indiana. where it's pastor had become offensive ly" active in the cause of no license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN

DEAU AT AGE OF AOo-
 ! Chattanooga. Tenn. June 2l.- {
 [ Mrs. Caroline Ansel. aged 1os, { . years, died here today She was { ' born in Germany in February. { . 1901. and came to America over { | eighty years ago.. She retained , all her fas es to the end. Mrs. ! Ansei wa . ,ted as a Greek and {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
outfee,r tsloetnx !. u.l..

Greensboro. June 2i.-fspeciaI. J. The crops in this vicinity have been worse than tn ten years at this sea- son. Grass Is a foot high in many places and cotton Is only an inch or two. and the plant presents a stunted appearance and Is generally a very poor stand.
 Up to ten days ago when several days of sunshine improved prospects,, somewhat. corn was much injured Sby freshets on the bottom lands and in some instances has been replanted.
 Since Saturday there has been gem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
TO VISIT PORTO RICO.
Joint Committee May Be Named by
 @. C0mgress.

COnEress.
 Washington. June 21.--A joint com mission consisting of three Senators and i've Representatives, to visit Porto Rico during the summer recess was provided for in joint resolution in- troduced by Representative Austin of Tennessee today.
 The resolution directs the, commis- sion to report at the next regular sesL sion of Congress as to what changes should be made in the Foraker act, the organic law of the island. In the event of its adoption the resolution provides that the expenses of the com mission shall be paid out of the con- tinGent funds of the two Houses of Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
SOO,OO CASES OF PrNEAPPLEs.

Honolulu, June 21.-The season's pineapple pack will be 500.00O cases. according to the estimates of the Ha- waiIan Pineapple Growers Association. The association today appropriated S50,o00 for advertising
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Crep Ont [. Hsif.

Fort Deposit. June zI--( Especially Continual rain for the past thirty days Tn this section of Lowndes county has greatly injured crop prospects. Ex- tremeiy heavy overflows for the past seven days have reduced the crop pros- pect materially. It is said by reliable farmers of this section that not over fifty per cent or the cotton will be realized at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
TWO MEN DROWN.
Were yvvizAmInw in Mill Race at Ann
 Arb0r, Mica

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 21.-Oswald Lippold, S5 years old, and William Ar mold. 2l. both of Milwaukee. were both drowned in the mill race here today while swimming, and William Cole. also of Milwaukee. was rescued in an unconscious condition. Lippold and Cole were teaching Arnold to swim and the fatality occurred when Arnold ven- tured beyond his depth and pulled down the other men when the swam to his assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
WEATHER E6REcAsT.

Washington, June 21.-FOr GeOrKias Local rains Tuesday and Wednesday, moderate south winds.
 AIabamai Local rains Tuesday and Wednesdays light variable winds, most ly east.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
RnsdsIpA : Rain Center.

Roenoke, June 2f.-(Special. )--Ran- dolph county seems to be . rain cen- ter. It has rained here almost every day for weeks with the exception of fore last. At that time farmers suc- ceeded fairly well in harvestS.g their wheat and oat crops, which are req sonabiy good.
 Cotton and corn also received valua- bie attention, but with continued rains since but little work has been done and for the most part crops are badly in the grass. ~
 If the rainy spell Is broken without delay. average crops may yet be made. At present. however. farmers are not hopeful of the outlook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
BYSTANDER KILLED
SHOT DURING AtSTREET DUET, OF
 THREE BROTHERS.
lfen Quarreled Over a Division of Real Estate. tn -Texas, and Fatal
 AItercMtiO EnsueS.

Groveton. Tex, June 2l.-In a re- vo1ver and knife duel between three brothers. John, Burnett and Bud Park CT, over the division of some real es- tate at East Prairie, twelve miles north of Groveton, William Lowery, by stander, watching the ahtray, was in, stantly killed and Bud and John Par ker seriously wounded. John Parker was shot in the arm by the same bull let which killed Lowery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
TeIIn COuAFcflnn- storIes,

nights development in the sigel mur- der mystery. in that aspect of 1t which took form suddenly and unexpectedly here today. followed an afternoon of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
NEGRO SHOOTS GIRL
HOME OF POsTMTsTREss
 AT EARLY HOUR. .
As HeIx Comes, the Negr0 Sends . Ballet Into the Giri's Lusg and
 Ficss, Buf ia
 CauGht.

Springfield. IL. June 2i.--Miss Laura yoweil. postmistress st 0reenridge. Macoupin County, tonight lies at the point of death with a bullet in her left lung. Early this morning negro entered her home and seized her. Her sister was rushing to the rescue when the negro shot the postmistress and then fled.
 Neiwhbors who heard the screams gave chase.
 The negro sprang aboard freight train and was carried to Cariinyills where, in response to messages, omcers placed him under arrest.
 Lynchfng Is threatened.
 The negro gives the name of Heze- kiah MarshaII. Eisv1ssse naFns.
 chlcaKo. June s1.@-A hay aad grain elevator. partly fiiea and owned by A. F. walther Of this city. was de- stroyed by fre tonight. The loss is estimated at sii0.eo0. Several hremen were injured slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
REsCUEs CARGO.
Takes 14,0oe Bushels of corn From
 sunsxen shlp.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 2i.--Captain John Ciaussen. master of the steamer soper. today reported having located the sunken steamer Eber Ward, in the straits of Mackinac and with the aid of a diving bell, said he had removed f4,000 bushels of corn. part of the Wards cargo of 57.000 bushels.