davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
POSITION ON RANCH.

by month or day Address M. Wag-
ner, general delivery, Wenatchee,
Wash Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
ROOM AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM with board, at
~ North d street. Phone 1882.
1928
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
PIANO CERTIFICATE.

$500 Eilers piano certificate for
sale for $40 cash. Address H. o..
Darnell, Lakeside, Wash. Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26

5 ACRES in bearing, 5-room house,
barn and other outbuildings. Price
$500.
Call on us for either city or ranch
property.
NORELL e GEYER,
1919 Halbert Block,
Phone 2314. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26

PONY AND BUGGY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Pony. harness and bug
gy, $35. 200 second hand grain
sacks. H. s. Keefer, Park hotel.
1890
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
CASHMERE ORCHARD.

CASHMERE ORCHARD.
CASHMERE ORCHARD FOR SALE
10 acres 6 year old trees, locat-
ed in the heart of Cashmere val
ley, l "a mile from depot. Address
George Gerry, Cashmere, R. F. D..
No. 1. Ill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
PIANO CERTIFICATE.

PIANO CERTIFICATE.
FOR SALE-One $9S credit certifi-
cate on Eilers Piano House. Phone
1901 of address Nellie S. Poison,
Wenatchee, Wash. ILL.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
NEW ADS TODAY
GIRL WANTED.

GIRL WANTED.
WANTED-Dining room girl, at the
Great Northern hotel. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-26
There Must Be a Reason
Why We Do 1t.

We selling than other
Washington only sell kind of
stove every found Our statesmen
posted particular kind but that kind he
must absolutely and satisfaction You
will dozen different makes of heaters upon
entering We only show makeand the best
will find that kind of almost
coal and you'll find guaranteed Well even
give you You know this stove know who
made and what it made from That the
and recommend it the best OF our
friends fully knowing will entire satisfactonh only
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23

nan with all his fingers chopped
OF.
When finally big sea dashed the
men from the perches and took the
mast with II. spearing remained IL
the water fully fifteen minutes be-
tore be came TO big part OF the
wrecsage which he at frst thought
was a shark. He hung on TO the
fioating timbers with might and
main until the next morning.
Spcaring says the schooner lert
Brunswick on Thursday last. The
vessel hailed from Providence. r
l.. but had sailed from Boston to
Brunswick. He did not know the
captains name and had only been
with the ship for little over three
weeks. He Joined the ship at Bos-
ton
The crew consisted OF the captain,
two mates. an engineer and a steward
and six seamen and the captain 8
wife. Spearing said that his home
Is Cambridge. Hants county. Novia
Scotia. He Is SO years OF age and
unmarried.
Spearing was floating on the
wreckage two or three miles from
the Shawmut when he was arst
sighted. which was about 20 miles
north. northeast Of Diamond Shoals
lightship. The catastrophe occurred
at Wimble Shoals. about 25 miles
north, OF Cape Hatteras.
Spearing said that the vessel went
to pieces about nve miles from
shore. An attempt was made eight
or ten times to mako RATS to put
the crew on so as to get to shore
but the high seas prevented. The
shore could Just be seen owing to
the heavy fog. :.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23

Charleston Is famous. IN which en-
tertaipment the editor OF The News
and Courier was naturally conspic-
uous. owing not so much TO his po
sttion as TO his own pleasing and
cordial personality. But this Gan
der and Hen incident seemed TO have
been an especial bond of union.
Twice since he was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Taft has visited Charles
ton. and Major Hemphill has visit
ed the President In Washington,
their friendship being at each meet
Ing intensified.
The Gander and Hen incident.
you understand. was a Joke. Mr.
Teft likes a joke and he likes a man
who gets OF good one. hut the
president is not ell Joke. That
campaign last fall wasn't any joke.
He meant business, and at one time
Mr.. Bryan was pushing him 80 close
and the Middle West as well as
New York showed such signs OF Re-
publican disintegration that he got
all vexifled. as 1t were. 1t has al
VeJo OCUh lucd viii nlIu ever
since he entered politics. which was
when he became candidate for pres
ident. you understand, that he wac
the man OF Destiny TO break up the
Solid South. And he wanted to
go into the South during that cam
paign to convert the stiffnecked peo-
pie. and would have done 30 but
for this dangerous threat of the
Middle West and New York. But
all the time he was looking abo1t in
the South. watching It very close
ly. He had certain lieutenants. pulse
feelers. to report to him what men
In the South could be of assistance
TO him In furnishing information
about conditions. Among these was
j. C.. Hemphill In South Carolina
II Is not believed that ne called on
these men for assistance, but IL is
positively known that he had his eye
on them. and considered them as
not SO hostile as their papers might
have indicated to those who did not
read between the lines.
Whether he has Major Hemphill
on his list OF eligibles with the hope
OF assistance in breaking up the
Solid South or not can be but a mat
ter OF surmise. 1t is certain that
be consults the Major about appoint
ments. and that the Major. whether
consulted or not. sometimes gives
his advice This he did few days
ago in the candidacy OF his cousin,
J. J. Hempbili for the office OF com
missioner OF the District OF Colnm
bia. It is believed that were II not
for tho technical bar respecting 10
I sal residents. President Taft would
out OF consideration for his friend
j. G. Hemphill. appoint ]. J. Hemp
bill TO the once. further considera
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23

dispatch from Kingstree ssys
Clerk of Court Britton received
Wednesday from Governor Ansel an
order for the calling of an extra
term of the Court OF General Ses-
sions TO commence on January 10.
1910. The special term is for the
purpose of trying John Woods tor
Rose). the would-be rapist. This
Is the earliest day the court eau
lawfully be held.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
Shot While Hunting.

Mr.. Barkin B. Beriey. a planter
of the Mount Pleasant section of
Newberry county. accidentally shot
himself at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning while out bird hunting. the
load penetrating his left leg just
below the knee. and producing a
hemorrhage from which he died at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
DRUG STORE WRECKED
N ATLANTA BY THE EXPLOSION
OF FIREwORKs.
Two Persons Badly Burned and the
Interior of the Store and Stock
Rutued.

interior OF the Store and Stock
Ruined.
The Atlanta Journal says as
result OF the sudden and entirely
unexpected explosion OF o quantity
OF Christmas fireworks In the w
r. Fuller pharmacy. 40 Pcsu,
street. Tuesday evening at 1890
O'Clock. Arthur Ksxle, the young
soda dispenser. now lies at the Ora
dy hospital at the point of death
from burns received: DR.. Fuller ,p
badly burned about the face, han Is
and body and the pharmacy is a 70.
tai wreck.
AT me time of the explosion DR.
Fuller and Kagel were opening q
new supply OF fireworks that hud
como In during the day and were
utterly isuorant OF any danger: hxv-
Ing been particularly careful to cx-
tinsuish the fire in the stove fire
hours before the fireworks were open
ed. The couple had Just marked up
two OF the packages when one sud
denly exploded and others followed
suit.
When the $50 worth of fireworks.
including Roman candles. skyrockets.
hrecrackers. and dynamite caps, ex-
ploded young Kagel was blown ten
feet against the top OF the store
aud came down In the very midst OF
the burning missiles. DR.. Fuller
had gone TO the cash register In an
adjoining room to ring up ~. sa.e
OF @ cigar when he was Jared by
tho ignition OF the fireworks. Though
he Yves many feet away he was
blown ten feet through space against
the soda foupt and badly burned
by the flying explosives before ne
could escape.
After his fight TO the ceiling ard
back. young Kasel was so bady bill i'd
ed that II took him ten minutes to
right his way out of the o!tuhls
prescription room. Finally Sndi1g
the door he made dash for tn.
street and ran up and down tho
oAoON MIN iihc u ndu uldu, Win MS
clothing ablaze. He was so badly
frightened by the flames aud ourus
he had received that IL was with
difficulty that w. s. Matthews chas-
ed him down and held him unit.
his burning clothes could be remov-
ed.
The pharmacy looks as IL Cyclone
had struck 1t with sll It's force. The
front doors were torn from their
hinges. all window panes shattered
chow cases demolished. soda foun-
tain ruined and the building badly
damaged by are. The prescription
room Is a total wreck. where the fire
works were being opened. There
Is nothing TO It at all. The many
bottles OF powder and liquids were
sprinkled all over the floor and every
bottle broken into bits.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23

tion being of course given to Mr..
hemphill's fitness.
Major Hemphill's recommends
tions are not always favorable acted
on. this being notably the case IN
reJent recommend dation for the
postmaster's position at WaIhalia.
He recommended Miss Fant. who II
developed was at aha time residing
IN Anderson, engaged there as ste
neSrapher. She had. however. been
q resident OF Walhalla. However.
she and her people we're Democrats.
while Anson c. Merrick, the husbsnd
of fhs deceased postmaster, was .
good Republican This was one
time the Postmaster General had
his way. and Merrick was appoint-
ad"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
ELEVEN KILLED
AND TWENTY-FIVE INJURED m
THE soUrHHRN WRECK.
Nance and Addresses Of chs Passeae
ers Who were Killed or :" ,a.d

ager Acksrt. OF the Southern Rail-
way. Wednesday gave out the fol.
lowing statement In regard to the
accident near Greensboro. N. c., ear
ly "Wednesday morning:
Our passenger train. No. IL
which Is operated locally between
Richmond. Va. nnd Atlanta. Ca.
and carries sleepers from Richmond
to Charlotte and from Norfolk to
Charlotte. was derailed about $50
O'Clock this morning. about eleven
miles south OF Greensboro. N. c,
AS far as can be escertained at this
time, the cause OF the accident was
a broken rail. due to O concealed
defect. Two coaches and two sleep-
ers turned over. The engine, mail
and oasgae cars did not leave the
track"
The passengers reported killed
are.
John A. Broadnax. Greensboro.
y. c.
V. e. Hoicomo. o lawyer of Noun,
Airy. n. C.
Edward Sexton. Denton. N. G.
Frank w. Kilby. Birmingham. Ala.
A. p. Cone. superintendent OF
Richmond division Of the Southern.
c. b.. Nolan. Pullman conductor.
II. C. White. travelling auditor.
Washington. d. C.
I'D Bagby. Richmond, Va.
Richard Games. New York city.
Isaac Dammoiis. porter on Rich
mond sleeper.
One unidentified. clean shaven
white man. about "a years of age.
Total reported dead. eleven.
Reported Injured:
John w. Phillips. Petersburg. Va.
David p. McBrayer. Anderson. s..
Alva l.. Hsrris. Reidsytile. N. C..
WIN Kemmins. Davidson College.
n. C.
SutIal Watson, baskerville. Va.
Arthur Watson. Baskerville. Va.
Robert Russell. IL East 4lst
street. New York.
Mrs II. T. Cook. Norfolk. Va.
r. Smith. Spencer. n. c.
H.. l.. Stribbling. Atlanta. Ca.
Richard Dobie. Norfolk. Va.
w. T. Deberry. Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. Robert Edmond. Jr.. New
Orleans. La.
Philip Nelson, Greensboro, n. C..
The Rev d. p. Hni tcolored) i,
Reidsvilie. N. C.
Thomas w. Eidridge. baggage
master. Richmond. Va.
Burton Marye. road master. Rich
mond. Va.
Thomas v. chalaiey. Richmond,
Va.
George b. Wagner. Danvilie. Va.
w. T. Carroll. ticket asent. Nor
folk. Va.
II. l.. Wood. Pullman superinten-
dent. Norfolk. Va.
w. T. Carter. travelling auditor.
Danville. Va.
John Anderson. ooiored porter.
Norfolk. Va.
Total reported injured twenty
four
The track was cleared and an
trains moving at s:ao p. m. wednes-
day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
ADMITS HE LIED
Capt Losse Brands His Own Stsisne,,
Absut Dr.. Geek q Lie.
WAS OUT FOR THE MONEY
Maker Of Sworn Statement That
He Had Prepared Cooks Obser.
Sations for Him Has Confessed
That the Story Was Prepared
Without Regard to Truth.

That the Story Was Prepared
Without Regard to Truth.
/ :. Capt. B. 8. Osborn. OF New Yoe<.
secretary OF the Arctic Ctno. nee
written Capt. Joseph Z. Bernier and
others that Capt. August w. L.,ose's
story of his dealings with DR.. Cook.
as published in q New York news
paper. was concocted for sale. With
out regard to the truth.
In the presence OF witaesscs.
said Capt. Osborn, II heard Looss
say. was out for the money, and
l don't care how I get it."
Capt. Osborn does not believe that
Loose's narrative. as supported by
his affidavits. was a part OF any plot
to discredit DR.. Cook.
The idea originated with Loose
and Dunkle." says Capt Osborn.
They had for sale matter In this
controversy 30 explosive that nobody
dared handle It. When they found
that out they cast about for some
thing else. Dunkie was the promot-
OF, LoObe tue workman.
Also Dunkle got most OF the
money. That's what Loose says, and
now he Is casting around To see
where he stands. He's got q con-
science. and 1t smarts.
Il wrote these facts In private
letters to Capt. Bernier and Others.
and their premature publication is
mistake. and may spoil what would
have been complete documentary
proof OF my assertion. sworn to be-
fore a notary./
Loose had an appointment 10
sign q confession. which has al
ready been drawn up. He did not
appear. and now he has just twenty
four hours grace. II he does not
sign very shortly the substance OF
the confession will then be printed
from notes of conversations on which
IL Ia based"
Capt. Osborn was not at liberty
to name the person who had obtain
ed and drafted the confession.
"A ship owner be designated
him. "a former employer of Loose
and a man who haa personal insu-
ence with him
How did this man prevail ON
Loose to confess" was asked.
He told Loose straight out"
said the captain. that Loose was
playing checkers with his own
nose"
Capt. Osborn does not deny tbot
Dr. Cook and Loose had bueinees
dealings. and that money passed
between them. But he said:
i know enough shipmates OF the
Doctors who went into the Antarc-
tic with him to be sure the doctor
needed nobody TO fabricate observa-
uons for him. No doubt he set
problems for Loose. by which 10
check his own calculations.
Neither Loose or Dunkle could be
found
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
Fatal Shooting Scrape.

a fatal shooting scrape occurred
at Westville Tuesday night in which
Doc Belk was shot and killed bS
John Peach. The parties are white.
The killing is understood TO be about
woman.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
Tragedy In Georgta.

At Cuthbert. Ca. John w. Harris.
so years old. and brother OF Mayor
Harris. Of that city, was shot and
instantly killed In the lobby OF the
Randolph hotel by J. r. Lcrd. Jr.,
IL years old, son OF the proprietor
Harris was pGsying cards In the
lobby when young Lord. Il Ia said.
ordered him out OF the house. aad
in the difficulty following Harris
was shot. Lord Is under arrest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
Bitten by Bull Dog.

Seven persons were bitten by q
rabid white bull dog which went on
rampage In the lower part OF New
York Wednesday night. The dog
was finally killed by a policeman.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-12-23
''Lie From Beginning to End"

An Ottawa. Ont. dispatch says.
Capt. Loose has confessed that his
story published In a New Yo-K
newspaper Is a line from beginning
TO end We hope to have his co.,
fession sworn to in a few days
This. In substance. is the state.
ment made 10 letter received by
Capt. Vernier. commander OF The
Canadian exploration steamer Arc
TIC The letter. Capt. Bernier states.
Is from Capt. b. S. Osborn. of Ne~
York, secretary OF the Arctic Club
or which the explorer Is a membe:.
1t was Capt. Bernier who received
the first letter from Dr. Cook altar
his dash TO the pole. announcing the
suncess OF the journey.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
CHASE,S-Vaudeville.

Chase's next week brings from four
quarters Of the globe, "A Night in a
Monkey Music Hail." Signor De Caro's
Sicilian Opera Company principals, the
Sleedes. Emil Hoch and Company, Bar
~ and Wolford. the Josselins, Newell
and Niblo. and IAN Exciting Steeple-
chase by the American vitagraph.
England, France, Italy and America
| are represented ~ the bill To see Prof
| Monkanari lead the simian orchestra,
/ playing "Monkeyland" in a Night in
! a Monkey Music Han. is said to DO
/ a whole evenings fun. These jungle
denizens OF Africa give six-act vaude-
Vile show.
/ Another foreign diversion will be Sig
nor De Caro's Sicilian Opera Company,
] the singers who were playing in Messina
| at the time Of the earthquake, in when
! two Of the company persisted They are
/ said to sUrpass previous features Of the
sort IN vaudeville and have made 2
pronounced hit i'm this country. The
/ Sieedeg. DantomimiC comedians, viii
/ appear in THE Mysterious Hotel
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
NEWSPAPER DRAMA
TRUE TO SUBJECT
Atmosphere of Office Conveyed in
The FouFth Estate, Pre-
sented in Gotham.

NEW YORK. oct. AT last a news
paper play that presents the work
ings and a smosphere of newspaper Of
flee with fitelity has been given to the
stage II The Fourth Estate" the joint
production of joseph Medill Patterson,
son of the proprietor Of the Chicago
Tribune. and Harriet Ford, which had
its initial performance at Wailack's last
night.
The stage picture is drawn with such
uuthfulness that In the thrilling last
act. showing the composing room of a
great newspaper in fun blast. a battery
0f six IinotVpes is operated by members
of Typographical Union No. 6, or Bis
Patterson is n well known Socialist
and il is not surprising that The
Fourth Estate should center in
1,,,IcIx-ral<ing episode. which seeks to
show the assumed venality Of the pres
Snt day newspapers and the impossibll-
nv of an editor hewing strictly TO the
line OF duty.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
Pr e: S
Quickly
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO
All i'm Plain Wrapper.

We want every man ana woman SUI
.f.-iro from tbe. cNc-ticiatinE torture of
niles a. Just scuI their name and at
dre.s 20 as and get by return mail a
free triat package 2f the most eliectE'
and positive euro over known l"i thH
.Ii-oage. Pvra1.id Pile Cure.
Tho WAY go prov" WHAT TINS Srea'
ielneGv viii 80 iu ypur own case, is Z,
IuSt GiI ont free coupon and SEND 10 "s
ma Won viii get bv return mai free
trial treatment OF Pyramid PILE Cuie
Then after YOU have proven TO your
self what IL can do. vCu VII, go 10 ibt
DRUGGIST .ud get "a I'D cent boz.
Don.t UNDERGO az oueratioU. Opera
Hons are rarely success and otter
load to terrible consequences. IHrariif
pile cure reduces tl luilamma ton
makes congestion, irritation, itchIrg
sorse ard ulcers disappear ana an,
piles simply quit
For sale az an drug stores az 50 cents
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
cAYETY-aEnglish Folly Company"

The Rose Hiu English Folly Com
pany. presenting new musical COM
edy connection. will be At the Eayety
Theater next week.
The performance ls 10 three acts- IL
iii serve 10 introduce, in addition 10
oria-fual and catchy music, roNeli ~
dances by twenty-fOur girls. Among
the novel features is Love and Temp
tation. ~
yv Rfce and numbers fifty people.
including John T.. Cain. r. +. Thomas.
The Van brothers, Pasquale Mario, the
italian tenor: George Britt Biancne
Newcomb, Idylla Nyner' and henrietta
Wheeler
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DANIELS Is COMING
IN A COMIC OPERA
Belle Of Brittany" Comedians Vehicle-La Loie
Fuller to Appear at National-"Old Home
stead" Columbia Card

vious Offering. and is giving one Of the
best shows I'm the wheel There arc two
new extravaganzas, of more than ordi-
nary merit, and a company of welt
known players. Girls have been chosen
who sins and dance. The opening bur
letta, "A Night in a Rathskellar.
serves to introduce the entire company.
in a musical melance of the latest sue
cesses This IS followed by an oliu
of advanced vaudeville, in which several
clever entertainers of wide reputation
are introduced, which makes a bill that
win not fan 10 please.
The closing bUrlesQue is entitled The
Two PikerS. 80
The Washington times., 1909-10-07

There is wide interest in the engage
ment Of Frank Daniels, who comes TO
the Relasco next week, since that come
dian has not been seen here for more
than a year
Mr.. Daniels is now under the man
.agement OF Sam 5. and Lee Shubert, and
will be seen in THE Belle of Brittany,
the London musical comedy success.
which will have its first American pres
entation in this city. The company to
be seen in support of Mr.. Daniels num-
bers eighty-tive people and includes
such well-known names as those Of Elsa
Ryan, Frank RUshworth, Daisy DU-
mont and HasSard Short. The Orches-
ira consists of twenty-five pieces and
the production is said to be an elaborate
one in every particular.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
CoLuMBIA-NibIo Trayel Talk.

Sunday night at the Columbia. Fred
NiblO will commence his second series
OF rapid-ire talks on far-away lands.
Mr.. Niblo is one Of the best-known
entertainers before the public. His
talks are both diverting and educational
His first talk will be on Spain, From
Gibraltar 10 the PyTenees. The talk
and the pictures are new. Mr.. Niblo
spent the summer abroad obtaining ma
terial for this season, making motor
trip through Spain, France, Ireland, and
Scotland
Cadiz. Seville Granada, Cordova, Val
encia. Madrid, and Barcelona are among
the places visited"
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
COLUMBIA-"The Old Homestead

The Columbia will have as it's at
traction next week the veteran Of rustic
dramas. Denman Thompson's THE Old
Homestead The old play IS generally
a welcome visitor. seeming always TO
improve with age.
II Is difficult to account for the Pc
rennial success Of "The Old Homestead
Some Of this success lies in the plot
the story OF the wayward son and the
prodigaTs return; some in the mem
bers of the company. for 70 has been the
aim of the management to obtain octors
who have a particular talent for por-
traying New England farm folk. and
some on account of the splendid voices
Of the double quartet OF farm HANDS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
DUDLEY BUCK DEAD
AT HOME OF SON
Noted Composer Passes Away Sud
denly at Age of
Seventy.

NEW YORK. oct. dudley Buck.
the noted composer. is dead a. the home
~ his son. Dudley Buck. &c., the violin
let. I'm West Orange. y. j.
Composer Bucks name was seen more
often than that OF any other on concert
and choral programs. He was born
in Hartford. Conn. in 1859 ON March
10 last he celebrated his seventeen
birthday. On Dresden where he and his
wife were &c, operating at the time
Mr. Buck is survived by the wife,
two sons Or Edward y Buck OF In
dianapoliF and Dudley Buck Dr.. who
has q studio in Carnegie Hail. Manhat-
tan and one daughter. Mrs. Frances
Blossom. Of Orange. y y.
The composers death. which occurred
YESTERDAY was unexpected
The Washington times., 1909-10-07
TO APPEAL LIBEL CASE.

BRUSSELS, oct. THE Kasai Rub
Der Company, which has monopoly
of rubber gathering in the Kasai re-
eion of the Belgian Congo, has de-
cided 60 appeal against the verdict
sioYarv. the Rev. W. II. Sheppard,
handed dove Yesterday in the suit for
libel brought against him at Leopold
vile. NJ. Vandervelde. Belgian SO
cialist leader, was counsel Tor the
missionary at the trial.