davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
EVERY WoMAN'S DUTY is
TO BECOME A VENUS

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Suzanne Cocroft.
In an address to her sex, says It is the
sacred duty OF every woman to become
q Venus.
GLOSSY hair, pearly teech, the glis.
tening eye" said Miss Cocroft, " are
not signs of woman's vanity. They are
the powerful tools that she may WELD
for good and II is her duty to use
them. Beauty Is educative. A grace.
iul statue, a beautiful landscape. edu.
Gates and inspires. Why should not
the graceful form or the beautiful face
do the same?
Nowadays men haven't the time to
visit art galleries, but women can
bring the beauties of the art galleries
into the home. Every woman can be
Venus, You cant change bone, "a
be sure, but you can change the mold
of the flesh to suit yourselves"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

q
national naval conference which OPP
ened here last month is doomed to
failure.
Great Britain is working desper-
ately to prevent this and she cancel
ed the meeting called for this morn
ing after arranging that the commit
tees shall take up the discussion OF
technical subjects only.
These committee meetings will be
continued until the delegates whose
insistence that the views of their
Governments shall prevail brought
about the deadlock. have received
more definite instructions.
America is included In this group,
for the delegates, acting on instruc-
tions from Washington, refused par
ticularly to concede anything on the
question of continuous voyages.
This question is regarded as vital by
the United States and having made
concessions to other Powers on points
regarded by them to be vital, she is
looking for little reciprocity. Great
Britain is partly responsible for this
situation, having suffered during the
Russo-Japanese war from the enforce
ment of a principle which she had
always upheld and In which America
agreed with her. She has now been
partly converted TO the continental
view.
The international naval confer
ence was called by Great Britain to
frame code of laws for naval war
fare and to establish the internation-
al prize court as recommended by The
Hague peace conference. The con.
ference was to determine as many
definite principles of maritime inter
national laws as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

question. Logan stepped again into
the limelight and the demands were
passed, Mcclellan voting no
Supervisor Quinn, on behalf of the
Board Committee on Roads and
Bridges, presented a resolution direct.
ing that contracts for the supplies
needed by the department be award
ed to the lowest bidders. The names
of the bidders were not stipulated in
the report, but Quinn said that the
omission came about through an over.
sight and was not intentional He fur.
Their stated that the bids were in the
Office Of the City and County Clerk
where they, could be seen by anyone.
The resolution was adopted, only Nc
Clellan voting no"
Supervisor Mcclellan, chairman OF
the Mayors Committee on Roads and
Bridges, then presented some salary
demands. Kane moved that the report
be laid on the table. Aylett wanted to
know whether the men mentioned in
the demands had actually been EN-.
ployed on the roads. He got no salts
tab,e ~ " ~
sup, oup.',,sor ana as chairman Vi 'he
,,' Eau ooilni''ee oh rup,'e ENpe,''
,u,es, presen.eu demands 10 'ne
aioui' VI sNss.V ior saiar'es ., en-
LIES IN ,he oi.s ana county oierk 5
In'ee 'or 'ne iast nan oi 'he month oi
.p a me olu ROUTINE was gone
.nio"sn Mi'h' Logan putting the mo
''on, winch passea'
orpihance NO o. regulating the cree
.'on anu maintenance Oh ioog,ns
MUSES. III I'VE neighporhood OF puDlc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
The Mayor and Board
Agreed On One Point

The dispute relative to the appoint
ment of deputies and assistants in the
office of the City and County Clerk
was amicably settled between the
Mayor and Board of Supervisors at
last nights meeting.
Immediately after the reading of the
minutes, Supervisor Logan moved that
the order of business be suspended.
He then asked His Honor II he had
taken any action with regard to the
granting of office assistants to the City
and County Clerk. In reply. Mayor
Fern instructed the Clerk to read the
following communication:
Application having been made to
me by the City and County Clerk for
additional deputies, clerks or EN-.
ployes, in accordance with section No.
las of the Municipal Act, | have made
investigation as to the need of such
additional assistance, and find the
same necessary.
II therefore recommend to the Board
that the Clerk be authorized to appoint
as his Office staff:
zone Chief Clerk,
zone Clerk,
"one stenographer and typewriter,
zone typewriter,
making a total Office stan of four.
Very respectfully.
I,I,DNt
Mayor"
Supervisor AHA then offered Il mo
ton authorizing the employment Of the
deputies and clerks and fixing their
clerk $50; stenographer and typewrit
er 500. and typewriter, $40 per month
The resolution having been unani
mously passed. Supervisor Logan made
motion that Ordinance No. 4, rela
tive to the appointment Of deputies to
the City and County Clerk, be laid on
the table. Carried unanimously.
The Board Committee on Roads and
Bridges then presented two reports
the adoption Of which was moved by
Supervisor Quinn. His Honor refused
to put the question, stating that the
names affixed othe report were not
the members of the committee In ques
ton.
The usual procedure was gone
through with and Logan put the ques
ton. Resolution passed, only MoClel
Ian voting no"
The Board Committee on Roads ant
Bridges then presented the payroll de
mands Nos. Al and 81, asking that sal
AIRY warrants be issued to William Ka
ne and Sol. Peck Of Eva and Waianae
and Koolaupoko respectively.
The Mayor again declined to put thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
PATRIOTISM and
AMERICAN SHIPPING
What Members Of Mer.
chants Association
Have To Say

This patriotic business Is hokus
pokus," remarked a member Of the
Merchants Association this morning,
when speaking Of the coastwise ship
ping law suspension.
Previous to this remark being made
another member Of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION called at the ulletin Of
fee and called attention to a state Of
affairs that existed In Hawaii previous
to annexation, and the patriotism now
being shown.
when II was thought that the Is.
lands would be annexed to the United
States some of the local shipping firms
invested considerable sum OF money
In British iron vessels. These were
put under the Hawaiian flag in antici.
patton of their eventually coming und'
err the American flag and added to the
American feet when the islands
| should be annexed.
I'm order that the Republic Of Ha
wall might show its patriotism a law
was passed putting a stop to the reg
istering of these foreign ships under
the Hawaiian flag. We were patriotic
then. II remember rightly the
steamship China was the last British
ship to be put under the Hawaiian fiae
before the bars were put up. She II
now an American steamer.
1--WE were then told that II was mo-
patriotic to do such things and W,
promptly held ourselves to rule of pat
riotism. Now when 1t comes to pat
ronizing foreign ships and strengthen
ing their hold In the Pacific. the patrl
otto side OF It Is forgotten,
ut is a good deal like the old Fourtl
of Julys in Honolulu. Everybody wor
a flag In the buttonhole In those days
Now, how many do you see? Wher
has the patriotism gone to? They al
want to travel In foreign ships now"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
AMERICA DEADL0CKS
NAVAL CONFERENCE
Refuses to Recede from the Stand
., Taken on Continuous
Voyages"

LONDON, Eng, Jan. 22. - There
is a growing impression here that the
Powers will not be able to reconcile
their differences and that the inter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

Subpoena discloses government as
plaintiff in grand jury proceeding,
against New York World.
Abrn2zl plans to renounce rank TO
marry Katherine Elkins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
TO THE
TO THE
BoIiday.Seekin9
Public

What spot il these Islands can ex.
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seen.
'eryl City folk in want Of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home Of MI. David
Forbes, late Manager Of Kukuihaele,
is now in the hands Of Mr.. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur.
nished by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0NA, WAIMEA, HAWAI-
P. O. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03


Alabama.
Gofhen Mrs. W. r. Dalton, Route No. 3.
Arkansas,
Chester Mrs. Ella Wood.
Connecticut.
wilIimantic=Mr Eta Donovan, Box 80.
Georgia
OcilIa-Mrs. T. A. Cribs.
AdriRn-Lsns Henry Route No.a
Idaho.
woodside-. Mrs Rachel johnson.
Illinois.
Morler-Nrs. Mary Rail.
Herfin-NIrs. Chass Fulkel.
pnrt0n Niev=Nrs Peter Iangenbahn.
chicago Mrs Alvena Sperlng,ii Langdon St
Chicago Mrs. William FULLY, 4d5 ogden Ave
Chicago Mrs. Harriet JanetEkii $685. Lyman
st. German Indiana
South Bends-Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 s. Lafay.
cite ST..
winchcstsr-Nrs May Deal.
indianapolis =Mrs. a. T. Anderson, 1907 f.
Iindiey-Mrs May Fry.
Niuceiines b. Mrs. Syl. II. Jerauld 5OSN. 10th st.
Pendleton= Mrs May Marshall, r. H., No. ~.
oyer Mrs william Obcrloh, n. r. II. No. /.
ndianapoliszs BessieY Piper, % S.Addison st.
lIgouier Mrs. Eliza Wood, r. +. D. No. 4.
Iowa.
Kansas.
Hinsley-Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
Kentucky.
Bardstowu= Mrs. Joseph Hall.
luulsyilleua Mrs Sam. Lee, 1913 9TH st.
Noah Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Louisiana.
Montegut Mrs. q. A. Laperouse.
Maine.
lewiston Mrs. Henry Clrutier, GO Oxford st.
South West Harbor Mrs. Lillian Robbins, Mt.
Desert Light station.
Gardiner Mrs. :. \. Williams, RID. No. II.
RoeEiand Mrs. VIII Young, Columbia Ave.
Sabattus-Mrs. II. W. Mitchell, Box 3.
MARYLAND,
baltimore Mrs. W - Ford 1855 Lansdowne ST.
Hampstead % Mrs. Jos. II, Dandy.
massachusetts,.
RoNburysMrs. Francis Merkle, 70 Field st. =
Worcester Mrs. Dosylya Cote, III Southgate
Street Michigan.
Paw Paw Emma Draper.
DetrultssM Louise Jung, $50 Chestnut st.
Scottyille-Mrs. !, g. johnson, X. y. II. No. g.
DetrOits.Mrs. A. Predmore, 30 CicOtts Ave.
Flushing Mrs. Burt Lloyd, X. F. ID. No. 8,
Care Of II. A, Sanhorn.
StephensOnz Mrs. Louis Beaudoin.
Detroit=Mrs Freida Rosenau, 55i Medium
Ay.,Germdn. Minnesota.
Minneapolis Mrs ,JohnG .Moldan ,2ii5 Second
ST., y.
The above names were selecte
have been benefited by Mrs. ri
reward whatever is given them TO
what thev think of Lydia 4. 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

Mississippi.
CoHoevile= Mrs. $. i. Jones.
Plattsburg Mrs. Nerna wilkes, R. +. u. 1. u
Missouri,
Clarksdale= Miss Anna wallace.
OrunugOa. Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Shamrock -.iosie Ham, X. r. ID !, Boz %.
Brcokaeld-Mrs. sarah Louslsnont, Az ..
Markets. Nebraska.
Cambridge Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
New Jersey.
Mr.. sis SHS S SS Lincoln Az
Camden Mrs. Tillis Waters, ~ Libsrtyst
burgh Az. New York.
Scott Mrs. y. j. Barber.
Brooklyn- Mrs, Peter Gatrney, Ss MarceyAv.
CONFERENCE.-The William BoughtOn.
Dcvittvlllez Mrs. A. A. Giles.
.IOhnatOun Mrs. Homer N. Seaman, lOS f.
Columbus-Mrs. f. Hanson. 30, r. Long st.
Cincinnati Mrs. W. X. Housh, I Eastyiev Az.
Mogadurc-.Mrs. Lee Manages, Boz l3i.
AtwRter stations Mrs Minnie Muelhaupt.
Dayton Mrs. +. X. Smith, iJi Elm 81.
GuysyIlle-Mrs. Ella Michael, II, z. d. No. 3.
Cincinnati-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1882 Ernst 81.
Daytons-Mrs. Ida Hale, Boa 70, National Mill
tGry Home.
ClcveISnd-Silss Lizzie steissr, $50 Fleet
ClncinnatisNir Z. II. Maddocks, 2i35 Gilbert
BartlesvlllesMrs. woodson Branstetter.
Oregon.
Joseph- Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Pcnnsylvania.
Big Run-Mrs. W. y. Pooler,
lehanon., Mrs. Harry l.. Rlttle, 2a3 Lehman 81
EriesNirs. j. +. Endlich, X. Y. II. MOI.
wesleyyille-Mrs. Maggie Ester, X. =. II, I.
Phila.aMrs. Chas. Boell, 2<07 v. Garnet st.
Philn. Mrs. X. 4. Garrett, 2iO7 y. Garnet 81.
Falrchance-MTs. Idella A. Durham, Box l52.
PhilA Mrs. John Johnston, 2lO Siegcl st.
Fort Hunter p Mrs. Mary Jane Shstto.
East Earl.Mrs. Augustus Lyon, II. y. d.
Beaver FsllsaMrs. W. =. Boyd, 2iOe Seventh
Ave. Tennessee.
SyLea.-MInpIa Hail
ChristianassMrs. Mary Wood, II. r. u. No ,.
Dysrsburg Mrs. Lue billiard II. X. No. I.
Texas.
Pecos-Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Houston Mru, Bessie l.. Hlcks, sl9 Cleveland
st. Vermont.
GraniteyillosMrs. Chas. Barclay, X. II. ID.
virginia.
Hayheld-hrs. Mayme Windle.
West Virginia.
Vienna-Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Wisconsin.
KewaskumssMis Carl Dahlke.
Milwsukee-Mrs. Emma lmse, s33 First st..
German.
at random from thousands who
lkham's famous medicine, and no
the use Of their names. Ask them
inkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

ability of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound to cure
female ills write all of the women whose
correct names and addresses given below and what they
you not obliged to take word for ask the
women personal experience that Lydia Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound can and does female diseases
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07
1903 GOLD OUTPUT
WAS 100000

Washington, Jan. 1.-The world !
total gold output i'm 1908 was 1927.
O0O,C0 against $410,555 900 in 1907
according to yesterday preliminary es,
innate of director of the mint, Leach
The gold production in the Tn ted
States was 500 313,256, an increase OF
almost $6O00,0O0. Silver aggregated
81, 798,O53 fine ounces, a net decrease
of 100000 ounces from the previous
} ear. Alaska, California Colorado and
South Dakota showed increases reach
ing altogether over $40, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07
FOREIGN.

The pope at Rome received the
Right Rev Richard Scannell, bishop of
Omaha, in private audience.
The chief of secret police of Mos
COW and several police were killed in
battle with revolutionists.
A new Spanish cabinet has been
formed by DR.. w. Des Pereira de Lima
former minister of foreign affairs.
The British steamer Irada, from
Galveston, for Liverpool wrecked on
the southwe t point of Mizen Head,
with the loss of Capt. Roberts, a stew
ardess and four men, is breaking up
rapidly.
The Bazilian chamber Of deputies
approved an amendment adopted by
the senate authorizing the applica,
ton of a sliding scale tariff on rub,
Der exported from the acre territory
varying according to the price.
The number Of persons killed in In
dia in 1907 by wild beasts was 1866
as compared with 2,086 in 1906. The
report says this is the lowest figure or
| record since the government has beer
! gathering statistics on the subject.
An imperial Chinese edict order;
Princes Tasi-Tao and Yu Lang ant
Grand Councillor Tieh-Liang to form
an imperial guard of picked men from
the Manchu regiments for the use o
Prince Chun, the regent Of China.
The recent cold wave was accom-
panied by an increase in cholera
There were thirty-one new cases am
thirteen deaths. Two hundred anC
twenty-five persons suffering from tn
disease are now in hospitals at 81
Petersburg.
AS a consequence of the manifesto
tons by students of the medica
school of Sorbonne in Paris over tn
inauguration of a new system of exam
nations, to which they objected tn
university council closed the school O
medicine for first and second year ST.
dents for three months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The crOckery store of George Roth
lisberg at Merrill was damaged to the
extent of $4,000
Thomas F. Ryan, the New York cap
italist resigned from the directorate
of thirty-one corporations because OF
i'll health. He is 81 years old.
For the loss of a hand in one of the
machines of the plant of the La Cros {
Rubber Mills company, Simon Sundehr
is asking $4,000 damages.
The supreme court of Ohio upheld
the validity of the law giving rail
road companies authority to charge an
extra 10 cents for tickets purchased
on trains.
Few changes are expected in the
! chemical schedule of the tariff, on
which the subcommittee Of the hose
ways and means committee is now
working.
The Commercial club and kindred
| organizations of Louisville, KY, have
launched the Southern Industrial and
Electrical expo 5ition 10 be held there
April - to "a, 1908.
The extension of the Wisconsin Cen
trails line from Ladysmith to Super
ior, 1885 miles in length, will be
opened for operation Jan. 4, 1909. The
line will be known as the Fifth dis
trict.
What was probably the largest to-
bacco delivery in the vicinity of Deer
field, Wis, was made to ]. Johnson of
Edgerton. 1t comprised over 10000
pounds. and represents close to $4,000
in value.
The Augusta Creamery company has
been incorporated with capital stock
Of $4,000 It is expected that the con-
Germ will operate a string of creamer-
les and cheese factories in this coun-
try and vicinity.
The Hotel Delayan at Delavan, Wis,
has become one Of the three hotels
along the Milwaukee road to come I'M
der the control of Amos Brothers, who
also operate hotels at Elkhorn and at
Clinton Junction.
The Te0-inch glass cast in Goblain,
france, FOR the Mount Wilson solar
observatory at Pasadena, Cal, was
found to have a flaw after the first
grinding began at Pasadena A new
casting win have to be made.
The earning factory erected q.
Chetek some years ago at a cost of
about S14,000 may be sold to the
Lange Canning company OF Eau Claire
for $1,000. The project was no finan-
cial success.
One of the largest clocks in the
world has been placed in position in
the Mitchell tower at the University
of Chicago. Professor Earl B. Person,
who designed the mammoth time
piece, has made provision for a bell
weighing about 1000 pounaS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07

in England nearly seven years ago at
a fabu Gus price.
A three-story brick and steel build
ing in course of construction In Kan
sas City was partly wrecked by dyna
mite. Nonunion steel workers were EN-
ployed on it.
In a sheet which was about TO De
placed in a mangle that was TO be
placed in a hotel Laundry at Boston
was found a $4,000 diamond necklace
lost by Mrs John De Coste, wife OF
the well known English artist, at pres
ent in New York.
That 100000 in forged bills receiy'
able recently has been planted with
banks Of Chicago was the warning
issue to bankers, trust companies and
not brokers. The method by which the
swindle is operated is said to include
the insurance of duplicate bills receiv.
able.
Henry E. Agar, who was suppo ed to
be dead but who was arrested in Tex
as several days ago, was brought back
TO his old hone at Princeton, Ind, and
arraigned on the charge Of forging the
name of Hugh D. McGary on a note OF
s.. 900 on the American National bank
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07
KING AND QUEEN
IN RESCUE WORK
LATTER INJURED IN RUSH OF
PANIC STRICKEN PATIENTS
AT HOSPITAL.
HEARTBREAkiNG TALES TOLD
OF SUFFERING AMONG
QUAKE VICTIMS.

Rome, Jan 3-The great danger
are facing in their noble efforts among
The stricken people of Sicily and the
;outh was brought home to the peo
pie yesterday when word reached
here that Queen Helena had been
injured Fortunately, her injuries
proved to be not severe, but it is
realized that at any moment another
calamity may happen involving the
serious injury or even death of their
majesties.
Not one among the rescuers has
shown more self sacrifice than King
Victor Emmanuel, and the queen, too
has taxed her health and strength to
the utmost in giving relief and as
sistance to the injured. The anxiety
for the sovereigns Is increasing in
Rome.
Apart from the great strain which
their majesties unquestionably are
undergoing there is danger from
earthquake shocks, which do not
seem to have St ased; from walls that
are not yet levelled; from great pit
falls in the broken streets, and from
disease. The injuries suffered by
the QUEEN resulted from panic
among the patients in one of the i'm
provised hospitals at Messina, when
the trembling of the earth and rum
bling noise indicated another move
ment of the earth. The queen was
caught in the rush of patients, who,
panic stricken, were seeking safety
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07
FATHER JOHN is DEAD.
Famous Priest, Friend of Emperor,
Passes Away.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-rarner Jonn
OF Crondstadt is dead. The noted
priest for some time had been suffer
ing from chronic dropsy and intestln-
al complaints, and the end, though
sudden, was not unexpected.
Father John was born November 80,
1929. After graduation at the st.
Petersburg seminary he became
priest of the Andrew church at Cron-
stadt, where his zeal and devotion
drew about him hosts of followers
and attracted the attention OF the en-
peror, who constantly befriended him.
A pilgrimage of the present empress
to the shrine of ST Seraphin, which
among pious Russians was believed
to have been respon ible for the birth
of the desired heir to the throne, was
undertaken on Father Johns advice
The late years of Father Johns
life were clouded by the ill-repute Of
the sect OF Johnites, which was ex-
plotted by an INSCRIPTIONS and I'm
moral group of men and women to
their great financial advantages. The
priests eyes were opened to this only
last summer, when he mathematics
the false leaders.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07

ton when the shock came. He man
aged to get to the street before the
building collapsed and CROPPED his
way to the place Cavour, which had
been transformed into a huge Gre
vasz. For the first 10 minutes after
the initial shock one long cry of an
guish seemed to rise from the city
then there was comparative silence
for a short while. The worst shocks
were over by six O'Clock. Vidala
made his way to his home, and found
his family under the ruins.
A countryman, who came into the
city after the disaster, found his only
brother dead. He carried the body OF
his shoulders back to his native vii
lage and buried it in the church yard
The mother superior, of ST Vincent
military hospital, saved a man and ;
woman at the risk of her own life
She released, alone, and unaided, Col
onel Minicci and his daughter from
the ruins of their home.
An infant, clothed in little might
shirt, was rescued well and unln
jured after having lain for four days
on a square yard of flooring in a
house that was otherwise entirely
demolished.
There were three fresh earthquake
shocks Friday, and they aroused a
widespread panic. People encamped
around the railroad station started on
a mad flight, but having no place tc
go soon stopped, irresolute. Women
prayed and sang hymns. When the
trembling ceased they returned tc
their temporary abodes TO pass the
night in fear and trepidation.
Mrs. Bates Safe.
Chtcago,Jan, 9,-Mrs, Alice e. Bates
sent a cablegrarn from Naples yes
terday announcing her safety from
the earthquake in Italy, She is stop
ping at Naples with her son, Fred
Bates. an architect of Cleveland, O.,
and his wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-01-07

Valentine, Neb., was robbed of about
$500 and killed. Lee l.. Combs, a farm
er, was arrested.
Mrs. Louisa Canon, blind and 6S
years old, of Paris, ILL.,, set fire to her
clothing by dropping ashes from pipe
she was smoking and burned to death.
While trying to extinguish a Christ
mas tree which caught fire, Nathaniel
Butler Of Washington, D. C. was SO
badly burned that it is doubtful if he
will live.
Nels Olson, a veteran tailor of Be
lott was found drowned in Turtle
Lake He had not been feeling well,
but it is believed that his death was
accidental.
Mrs Peter Whalen, a bride of six
months, committed suicide by hanging
at her home in Marinette county. Pre-
vious to her marriage to Mr.. WhaIen
she was Mrs. Sina Lindstrom.
Hiram NJ. Cox, aged 65 years, cap,
italist and wholesale merchant of
Portland, Me-, committed suicide by
jumping from the third story window
Of hotel to the pavement, a distance
of thirty-fiye feet.
Mrs. Bertha Vacha and her year
old boy were found dead from asphyxi
alton in their home at Cleveland, Ohio
Frank Vacha, the husband, was I'm.
conscious but may recover Sometime
during last night gas escaped in the
house.