davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
Would Prevent Castro Landing.

Caracas. Venezuela. March 20-The
Venezuelan government is trying TO
persuade the governor of the island
of Trinidad 10 prevent Cipriano Cas-.
tro from DISSEMINATING from the steam
er Guadeloupe at Port Of Spain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01

dor to Great Britain. Senator Root OF
New York had indicated the selection
OF DR.. Eliot earlier in the evening
and President Taft made the an
nouncement stronger by declaring ne
endorsed all that Senator Root had
said.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-04-01
ELIOT MAY GO TO ENGLAND
Offered Appointment Of Ambassador
to Great Britain.

Washington, March 31-~eresident
Taft, speaking at dinner rendered
to retiring President Charles w. Eliot
Of Harvard university in this city, an.
nouncsd by direct inference that DR.
Eliot had been rendered and was con
sidering the appointment of ambassa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-27
Special on Hats

]. B. Stetson Hats, regular $500 the world over
--------------- --------~-----------$3.S5
$3.50 Cravenette Hats
$500 Mallory & Sons Hats
$3.50 Mallory Sons Hats
$500 Mallory Sons Hats 80
$3.50 Straw Sailor Hats --------------------$2
$500 Straw Sailor Hats .S5
$3.50 Straw Sailor Hats ---------------------S1.6 5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
important Events at Home and OF
Foreign Shores Briefly
Told,

Mr.. Overman of North Carolina Of
fered an amendment to the tariff bill
In the senate by which he proposes to
place head tax of $12 on each immi-
grant coming into the United States.
George w. Gibbs Of Brooklyn, who
was mistaken for a fugitive Spaniard
from Cuba and detained for twenty
three days at Georgetown, British
Guinea, has filed a claim for 100000
against the British colony with the
state department at Washington.
The secretary of the interior has
issued an order for the restoration to
settlement and entry of surplus land
in northeastern counties of Minnesota
heretofore withdrawn, but not includ-
ed in the definite boundaries of the
Superior forest reserve. The exact
amount of the land to be restored
has not been determined.
Prospects for the presidents pro-
posed trip through the West in the
coming summer assumed brighter
hue, Chairman Tawney of the house
appropriations committee announcing,
after conference with Mr.. Taft, that
he would offer a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the presidents travelling
expenses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Turkish Marines Stationed Near
American Embassy Worked
Up by Agitators.
MU1|NY QUICKLY PUT DOWN
Men Given Chance of Obeying Orders
or Sharing Fate of Comrades in
Taxim Arsenal.

Constantinople, May 4.-Marines in
the Kassina barracks, behind the
American embassy. mutinied Saturday
night. They refused to embark for
distribution to various ports.
The marines belong to the old dis
affected garrison. and. although they
had nominally surrendered, were in
an ugly mood. They were easily per.
suaded by agitators to make an arm
ed protest against exile from the capi-
tai.
In Midst Of Armed Camp.
When the American ambassador,
Mr.. Leishman. looked out Of his bed
room window yesterday morning he
observed battery of mountain how
tiers occupying commanding posi-
ton on terrace near the embassy.
Further up field pieces had been sta
toned. while battalions of infantry
were spread out through the Turkish
cemetery and on the slope overlook
ing the Golden Horn. Gen. Schefket.
commander OF The forces, lost no time
in bringing the mutineers to terms.
After they had surrendered he said:
Is Last Flicker.
1T was the last flicker of resistance.
After we had disposed several battal-
ions of troops and some batteries
within easy range of the barracks, we
inquired which it was to be, obedience
to order or the fate of their comrades
in the Taxim arsenal. The white flag
was then hoisted on the barracks.
Il do not blame the men for the
mutiny," added Gen. Schefket. ut
was the work of a few ringleaders.
We are now sorting them out for
court-martial."
Hunt for AbduI's Treasure.
Treasures of the palace of Yildiz
are being lnventoricd by parliament
tary commission. Art objects taken
from museums will be returned: fur
niture. rugs. porcelains and jewels will
be distributed to other palaces, the
new sultan, Mehmed ", taking the
choice of these for the Dolmaba gtsche
palace, which he is occupying. A par
ticular search is being made for
, boards of cash Abdul Hamid is report
| ed to have always had OH hand. He
also had great sums invested abroad.
None, however, has been found yet,
although the former sultan must have
had at least a few hundred thousand
pounds in the domestic exchequer.
Ovation for Mehmed.
Sultan Mehmed v. has kept himself
somewhat in retirement since he re.
placed his brother on the throne. He
drove out yesterday to his country
house and was warmly cheered. Large
crowds had gathered to watch his re.
turn to the palace, and the sultan was
given an ovation which seemed to
please him greatly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
JAPANESE SAILORS are FfTtD
San Francisco Extends Warm Greetine
to Orientals Visitors Are
Pleased.

San Francisco, May six hundred
sailors and one hundred officers and
cadets of the Japanese training squad
ron, which arrived here Saturday,
were entertained in Golden Gate Park
yesterday. The visitors were enthu-
siastfc in praise of the beautiful play
grounds.
The officers were taken In automo-
biles and the men made the seven
mile trip in street cars. Thousands
of citizens thronged the park. The
ordinary enlisted men were uniformed
as American sailors, but cadets and
officers were smartry CARRIED, with
much gold braid and wore short
swords similar to the poniards carried
by German officers.
After the concert the guests were
escorted to the Japanese tea garden,
picturesque spot, whose scenic eff
fects are copied by the landscape
gardeners after a Japanese scene. Day
fireworks, acrobatic exhibitions and a
basket luncheon were features of the
program at the garden. A committee
of members of the local japanese col
ony had charge Of the arrangements.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
IN MEMoRYoF WASHINGTON.
Anniversary Of First Inauguration
Celebrated by Masons.

SSISpTdtSo 0y mdSonSs
Alexandria, Va, May 2.-President
Taft attended yesterday in this city a
celebration of the 120th anniversary
of the first Inauguration of George
Washington, and the laying of cor.
ner-stone in dedication Of park to
the memory of the first president.
Vice President Sherman, Speaker
Cannon. Gov. Swanson of Virginia,
commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia, large congressional party
from Washington and distinguished
guests from a number of states sat
in the stand by the president as the
parade passed in review. Every
branch of the United States service
and some of the most famous military
organizations of the Old Dominion
were represented.
President Tat was not included
among the days speakers, but he ex.
pressed in few words at the park
exercises his appreciation of vir.
ginia's hospitality. Gov. Swanson was
the orator of the dedicatory ceremo.
MES. The cornerstone was laid with
full Masonic ceremonies by Alexan.
dria lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. of which
George Washington was first master.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
CASUALTIES.

Fire in the storage house of the
Boynton Wool Securing company at
Chicago caused $4,000 damage.
One person was killed and ten in.
jured by tornado which wrecked a
large portion Of Douglas, Kan. The
storm spread over wide area, doing
much damage to farm property.
The elevator of the Hustled Milling
company at Buffalo was destroyed by
fire, together with about 100000 bush
els of grain. The loss is estimated
at 100000; covered by insurance.
A verdict of not guilty was return.
ed by a Washington jury in the case
of John A. Benson, the millionaire
land owner of California, charged
~,th the bribery of employees of the
general land Office in Washington, in
order to have his claims expedited.
Fire destroyed the Ridge building
at Kansas City, causing loss of $780,
900. A high wind was blowing and
embers were carried for blocks, start
ing dozens of small fires that kept the
firenen busy. Six Masonic lodges
were among the tenants of the build.
ing.
]. A. Wallace had miraculous es.
cape from death at the Sioux City ex.
position. Mistaking decorations OF
bunting for substantial guard rail,
Mr.. Wallace fell backwards down an
elevator shaft, dropping three stories,
and landed in a basket of chinaware
on the first floor. He escaped with
only q few cuts and scratches.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
VICTIMS OF BLACK HAND FIRE
Panic in Tenement Occupied by Twenty
Families-Many Of the Tenants
Leap to Safety

New York, May. mime persons,
six of them children, were burned to
death, and fourteen others were in
jured, some Of them fatally, in an in.
cendiary fire in hve-story tenement
house, occupied by twenty Italian
families, early yesterday.
The blaze followed demand by a
socalled Black Hand society for the
payment of $1,000 blackmail. 1t
spread through the building with star
thing rapidity, as the Railways were
soaked with kerosene by the black.
mailers.
In the panic which followed the
alarm the tenants fought their way
down the fire escapes or jumped from
the windows, while babies were
thrown from windows into the arms
of patrolmen on the sidewalk.
Several of the injured, six Of whom
are children, are not expected to re
cover
Gets Black Hand Letter.
Jacob Burck, the proprietor Of the
grocery store on the main floor of the
building, received on April 10 a letter
reading:
I'VE demand $1,000 or death. Bring
it in Mott street. Petrosino is dead,
but the Black Hand lives.
-"Black Hand Society,""
On Monday last Burck received an
other letter written in a similar
strain. He turned both letters over
to the notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
SINS AND SINNERS.

Beach Hargis was found guilty at
irvine, KY, Of numbering his father,
Judge James E. Hargis, the Breathitt
county feud leader. He was sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Frank Bruzzell. sixty.five years old,
was arrested by federal secret serv-
ice men at Denver, suspected Of being
about to float coulterfeit bills in Den.
yer and other Colorado towns.
Because George Jones, while play,
ing, spanked him, Charles Alexander,
nine years old, shot and killed him at
Keokuk. Iowa. Jones was to have
married Mrs. Lena Hammond, the
boys aunt. The boy declares he did
not know the gun was loaded.
Lloyd Allen and Fred de Rand, boys
who pleaded guilty to stealing 81 900
worth Of jewelry from stores at Ona-
va, Iowa, were sentenced to twenty
years. In the penitentiary by Judge
Gould. They made a thrilling escape
from the jail before they were SEN
fenced. Int posse caught them after
. long chase. = - = W
Eugene Pearson, chief clerk Of the
army transport service in San Fran.
cisco, was arrested on charge Of
having embezzled $1,145. Pearsons
books are said to have shown several
apparent shertages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, May q. - Wheat - No. L
hard. $1.27@1.27 Ia; No. Northern.
$1.26@1.26 IA; No. 2 Northern. $1.24
OLA IA. Corn-No. 2 yellow 81 s-4
@53 7-8c. Oats-No. 2 white, So $40
So 7-Sc.
Minneapolis, May 4. - Wheat 49,,
No. hard, s1.27@1.271-4; No. 1
Northern, $1.2G@1.2G1-4; No. g
Northern, $1.24@1.241-4. Corn-No.
2 yellow, GO $4,000 sac. Oats-No.
2 white, 50 3-4@53 7-Sc.
Duluth, May a. - Wheat - No. I
hard, $1.26; No. Northern, $1.241-2;
No. 2 Northern, s1.221-2 Flax -
$1.66 "a. Oats-No. 2 white, So 1-sc.
Chicago, May 4. - Wheat - No. 2
red, SLAP 1-2@1.43 "a; No. 2 hard,
$1.23 1-S@1.31. Oats-No. 2 white, IS
Oslo. Corn-No. yellow, 70 $40
74c.
Milwaukee, May 4. = Wheat - No.
1 Northern, SIPS IL; No. 2 Northern,
$1.25@1.26 IL. Barley - Standard,
81 1-2c.
Chicago, May 4. - Cattle-Beeves,
$4.60@7.25; stockers and feeders.
$3.35@5.40;- cows and heifers, $1,000
$40. Hogs-Bullz, s65O@6.75. Sheep
Natives, $3.15@5.65; lambs, $500
7.65.
Sioux City, Iowa. May 4. = Cattle
-Beeves, $4.75@6.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.85@5; calves end year.
lings, $3.50@4.45. Hogs-Range, $3.50
@6.60.
South st. Paul, May 4. - Cattle
Granted steers, s5@6.25; COWS and
heifers, $4@5; veal calves, $3.50
$50: good to choice stock. steers,
$3.75@4.25. Hogs-Bulk, $6.S0@6.s0.
Sheep - Yearlings. s606.S5: spring
lambs. $6@6.85.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
LETTER FROM "BLAck HAND
Two Prisoners Are Charged With At
tempt to Effort $4,000.

Boston, April 3O.-Ckarged with at
tempting to extort $4,000 from James
Whitla Of Sharon, Pa, under the
threat that they would again kidnap
his son, Willie Whitla, two men were
brought to police headquarters yester-
day for an examination. The men
gave their names as John w. Wright
and Ernest H. Martin.
The police claim that on April %
Wright and Martin wrote to Mr.. Whit
la, demanding that he send them $10,-
900 under penalty of having Willie
kidnapped. The letter stated that the
writer's had no regard for the life Of
the child.
The police said that a search OF
Martins pockets resulted in finding
a red ink pad, similar to the ink used
in the letter to Mr.. Whitla.
The letter was printed in red ink,
apparently with rubber type, on white
paper, and was mailed from the Dor.
chester central postoffice.
Confirmed by WhitIa.
| Sharon, Pa, April 30.-Word Of the
| "a Wv VI oOAA W. Wt4SAC saAu ACSI
H. Martin in Boston, who are alleged
to have attempted to extort $4,000
from Attorney James P. Whitla of this
city under threat to again kidnap Bill
ly Whitla, his son, was received here
late yesterday. Mr.. Whitla said that
on the morning of April % he receiv.
ed letter through the MAIL. which
was signed "The Black Hand" direct
ing him to send at once a package
containing $4,000 by mail to an ad-
dress at the Boston general delivery,
under penalty of having his boy stolen
a second time.
The letter concluded by stating that
the BLACK Hand 'on receiving the
money would not bother him again.
The letter was shown to Chief Of Pc.
lice Martin Grain, who directed Mr..
Whitla to mail a decoy package. Ac.
cordingly package was sent. Mr..
Whitla is undecided what to do about
the prosecution of the men, but the
Boston police have been requested to
use every effort to secure convic.
| ton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07

Frank stott, Jr.. was arrested at
Duarte, Cal. on an indictment return.
ed in Mississippi Jan. 10. 1907, charg-
ing him with the embezzlement of
$3.50 on Jan. /, 1905, when assistant
postmaster at Rosedale, Miss.
Mrs. Louise Mann; wife Of DR.. G. M.
Mann OF New York, was bound and
gagged in her home by strange man,
who entered while she was alone in
the house. He began to ransack the
place, when frightened away by two
bulldogs. DR.. Mann said that $500
worth of jewelry and silverware was
missing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
FOREIGN.

Count Gustav Won Bellestrem was
killed at Kattowitz when his automo.
bile crashed into a tree.
Heinrich Conried former director
of the Metropolitan opera house in
New York, who suffered an apoplexy
stroke several days ago, died at Me.
ron, Austria.
The roof of the cathedral at forbes,
in Lugo province, Spain, collapsed
while mass was being celebrated in
side the building. Nine persons were
killed and thirty wounded.
An explosion occurred on the sub.
marine boat Foca at Naples, seven
men being killed and several injured.
The explosion was caused by benzine.
The boat was sunk to prevent further
explosions.
Official figures give 10000 homeless
persons as a result of the recent
earthquake in Portugal. They are
camped on the countryside, and de-
spite efforts of the authorities are be-
ginning to feel the pinch of famine.
An attempted mutiny aboard the
French warship Patrie, caused great
excitement at Toulon, France. The
sailors alleged that they had been
getting insufficient food and refused
to return to their posts. When their
demands were granted they obeyed at
once.
Olive Logan, the American author.
ess, actress and lecturer, died in an
asylum at Banstead, England, of heart
disease. Mrs. Logan had been an in
mate of the institution since January,
when she was placed there by the
poor law guardians of Kensington.
Mrs. Logan was born at Elmira, N.
Y, April %, 1889.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
EXPERIMENT PROVES FATAL.

Nina johnson. University Of Wiscon-
sin Student. succumbs to Poison.
Kokomo, Ind, May 4.-Nina John
son. twenty-three years old, student
at the University of Wisconsin. who
was burned severely six months ago
when conducting chemical expert
ment. died yesterday at her home
here Of uraemic poisoning.
Several of her fellow students had
submitted to operations to supply
skin for grating on Miss Johnson's
wounds. and she should have recover
ed but for the new complication.
Miss Johnson was a daughter Of
James D. Johnson, president of the
trust company sections of the Indiana
Bankers association.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
OTHERWISE

Rev. r. G. Franck, pastor of the
German Lutheran church at Big Rap
ids, Mich, dropped dead while admin
istering the rite of baptism to a
child.
A bill establishing a tax commits.
sion in Illinois, along the general
lines Of the one now existing in Min
nesota, probably will be introduced in
the legislature soon.
Florida took long and unexpected
step toward statewide prohibition
last week. The house adopted by an
overwhelming vote joint resolution
for the submission of the question
to the voters in 1910. The senate has
already passed the resolution.
The Jury in the libel case of Samuel
Dempster, a Pittsburg business man,
against Col. William D. Mann of
Town Topics returned a verdict
awarding the plaintiff judgment for
$4,000. The suit grew out of the pub.
LEGATION of an article which, it was al.
legged, reflected on the plaintiff.
A terrific wind storm, approaching
tornado in violence, wrecked the
Bank of Chisholm at Chisholm, Iowa.
The wind reached a velocity of sixty
miles an hour and tore down tele-
graph and telephone poles for miles
southwest of Des Moines. Lightning
and hail did much damage to proper.
ty in Perry, Ottumwa and Creston.
A large Bible. dedicated in the Ger.
man emperor's own handwriting and
ornamented with silver, has been sent
to st. Louis as the imperial gift to
the Holy Ghost German Evangelical
church, which is to celebrate it's sew.
enty-fifth anniversary May Q. d,
7. Judge Hazel, in the United States
court at Buffalo, appointed receivers
for the H. o. company, cereal food
concern, with q capital stock of ST.
100000 and a bonded Indebtedness
Of $1,S00,000. The application for a
receivership was made by counsel for
the company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
PERSONAL.

Capt. c. w. Cowles has been trans.
ferred from commander of the battle.
ship Kentucky to the battleship Kan,
sas.
DR.. A. M. French, a prominent den.
fist and bibliologist of note, died at
Springfield, ILL.,, aged Lightweight
years.
President Taft probably will not at.
tend the meeting of the Yale corpora.
tion on May II, but he hopes to attend
the commencement exercises in June.
Rear Admiral Joseph Nelson Miller,
U. S. NJ, retired, is dead at his home
in East Orange, N. j. Rear Admiral
Miller retired from active service in
1898.
Charles K. Shu, probably the first
Chinaman to be made a justice Of the
peace in this country, has been in.
vested with that authority by the
commonwealth of Massachusetts.
A newspaper man has been appoint.
ed a member of the civil service com.
mission, President Taft having named
James T. Williams, Jr, of North Car.
Dina, to succeed Henry F. Greene.
Frederick G.. Holbrook, former gov.
ernor of Vermont, the oldest ex-gov.
ernor in the country and one of tho
last of the Civil war executives, died
at Brattleboro, VT, aged nipety-six
years.
Lorin o. Wood Of New York has
closed deal at Vernon, ILL.,, for the
purchase of $500 acres of coal land
for 100000. Mr.. Woods holdings
now total $4,000 acres, for which he
paid 100000.
Andrew Carnegie has just given
$4,000 to increase the facilities and
extend the Carnegie medical labora
tory at New York university. The lab
oratory was established by Mr.. Car
uegie twenty-five years ago.
John w. Gates has decided to en-
dow the Mary Gates hospital, which
he is to erect at Port Arthur, Tex.
as monument to the memory of his
mother, with an accumulative fund
He starts this fund with 100000.
Advices received from Sydney, Aus
tralia, state that Jack London, the
American author who started on g
tour of the South Sea islands many
months ago in the sloop Shark, has
sold the boat at that port and gone te
South America.
President Taft has accepted the Of
fer of the chamber Of comerce rooms
at Beverley, Mass, for use as execu
tive Offices during his stay at the sum
mer white house" on Salam Cove. A
member Of the White House staff is a,
Beverley arranging for the installation
of government telegraph and tele
phone wires.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
THREE BLACKS HANGED BY MOE
Taken From Texas Jail After Guard
Of Militia 10 Removed.

Taken From Texas Jail After Guard
Of Militia 10 Removed.
Dallas, Tex, May 2.-Three negroes
were taken from the Jail at Marshall,
Tex, early yesterday and hanged by
mob. They were accdsed of having
killed Deputy Sheriff Huffman and
wounding Deputy Sheriff Cargill Mon
day.
They were captured Tuesday after
noon, just as they were leaving the
state. They were taken to the Jail at
Marshall, where they were guarded
by the militia until it was thought
that the feeling against them had
abated.
The mob was formed after the mill.
tia had been sent away.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Ex.Pre silent Amador Dead,

Panama, May 4.-.Dr Manuel Anna
dor, first president of the republic Of
Panama, died yesterday afternoon,
after lingering illness. He was sew
enty-five years old. He was one of the
prime movers in the revolution in 1908
against Colombia, which led to the
independence of Panama.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Fall Fatal to Aged Man.

Minneapolis, May Edward Wal.
don, aged seventy-eight years, fell
while sweeping the floor at the Bent
ley Paste Manufacturing company;
and as a result Of the fall sustained
internal injuries from which he died
at the city hospital.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
CASTRO TO SUE FRANCE.
Trouble Maker Is Seeking More Trou.
hle

Paris, May 4.-Cipriano Castro, for
mer president of Venezuela, is report.
ed to be consulting lawyers here with
a view to bring a damage suit against
the French government for his recent
expulsion from Martinique. AS the
government has the power to expel
foreigners at its discretion, Senior Cas-
tro, it is said, proposes basing his &C
ton on the fact that he was placed
on board ship at Martinique and COM
PEELED to return to France without be-
ing given the option of choosing his
destination.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Find Baby In blizzard.

Erie, Pa, May 4.-Ly;Gg in half
bushel basket. well protected with
blankets, but completely covered with
snow, girl baby, three weeks old,
was found in blizzard yesterday
morning on doorstep. The child's
clothing indicated its parents were
wealthy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Boat upsets; Four Drown.

Coshocton, Ohio, May 4. - Swollen
by heavy rains. the Tuscarawas river
claimed four victims yesterday, and
two others, almost dead from exhaus.
ton, were rescued, when a motor
boat, in which six men were riding.
was capsized.