davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
In MfmOrinm

COIIIER-Ou Tuesday. May . solemn months mind
will celebrated for the repoSe q the sou e
Peter Fsneon Collier at ST. Patrtcks Cathedral az
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
EIORISTS.

FLORAL TRIBUTES Artistic Floral Caskst Covs-s
Newman FLORAL Co 202 5th Tel 6Sss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

passengers VINO VIII Salf lC-ud- Ac4
T,rIF NEW YORK. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs Dixon Board Mr.. and Mrs. D e Wood
MI man and Mrs G. Bridge. Marion Dodge Cooper
ii Mr. NJ and ReRsT HTs. W " R Fur P. s Ar'on.
THE cARMAN1A. FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ and M,s H. F. Ball MI Mrs. Frank 3 Ken
NJ ard ram MRS ftss b Cobb NJ NJ and sn9 Mrs MIS- john
Ms John 5a ives Cravens-
"''''1'-' THE. BALTIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
NJ and Mrs W H Baker Mrs Charles W
MI s, and Mrs Ed'o" n'A' Mr. and Mrs George Gray
Mrs q msTshal aars Fox Raymond s.,1YT 5 White
Mr. and Mrs Thomas MIS- JGISa I1ra,,sILa1 SSy tJvis
,,is az zen kslr p Pr,estIv Mr and H. G. cook
,ruE, KOENIGIN LUISE. FOR NAPLES
t,ro,assor and MS w r. Corinne Westcott- Con-
MT and 6da Mrs Mr. B Geo4se Rgs'h b Mrs Mrs ? Mooe
Copeland. S;eorse Geo eobert q. SfSe %eaI
Mrs Mr. and q N Mrs SuTsS 81 s Ehre, Mrs W NJ Questa
Professor JR W m; N SrGTETIAFIA. FOR LONDON.
~, = p pr-+ Mr and Mrs G A Robbins
Mr and Mrs. Hiram Percy 5.IT 4 Sa9fST1 ,s5 wright
Mrs. ego q .. May Edward 7 Garvin-
J. D. oi'vTI, T,,r CLEVELAND FOR HAMBURG
Mr. and Mrs owe GUIDE. Miss EstsIle c Ogden
Mr. Mr. anu and Mrs George Mr and 7 Mrs John H Fry
Wright s.,,rn.u Mrs. : Arthur Arthur Webb Parsons
Mrs Jesse jess NTs NessHan Eugene ar Alexander
NJ SN5{l5 ans Mrs W n COier
THE FURNE7ssIA. FOR GLASGOW
,,. rosenb p Mrs Thomas
NJ. anu N Mrs ". G. Ellington
Mrs y A. Peterson - ". r.hr n
Mrs s ". Sherman NlI, s1rI 'A'0 '01iN -
Davfd shaw
Nr and Mrs @ w Ward DaNlo 911rT
charles Wallace iGeoise u EISSoI-
THE LAPLAND. FOX ANTWERP
,,-. II PAIL Dr. and C. T Poo-e
Mr. ana Mrs W II. Bliss MT ana Lyman AiiaHy
); :. 70 aI-s " n Hamil-i Captain I. Mumford.
Ut ai'' Ms " [. A.
. Reed Mrs George F Lord.
alss RAYMOND P Mrs J. Il. LATHAM
Rodgers L. 5 y Mrs- ~ D EaI SoHs-
rr-aV-eilars who arrived yesterday from abroad
were;
THE MAURITANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
- - Ns-. Herbert Cou-lA 2 Langdon
DI. ~. 49, Mr. ana Mrs. ]. d c Hen
c Eaton
- =. A 3 Wtderer.
Ss-Ses Nrs FIrnry Claw Rhinelandsr Waldo
9NI Er,cz Joseph Pulitzer, r.
Mrs Il. O. Hsve-eyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
OI1rried-

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be reDubshed In the Tri-weekIy Tribune wtthous
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Local omciaI Reeord.-The following oficiai record

F-0r0 2
for the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
-11T,,[ the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Canadian Rates.

Mani SUBSCRIPTIONS IN New YORK cry . he DAILX sd
/ -rSI V-FcE,ECIY viii charged COPY extra
ds-.zs in addition named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Rates to Foreign Countries
hints IN Europe and all countries in the Cnivsrsal
rnfou THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates,

TRIBUNE will BY mail 20 address
II this country abroad. address changed often
- Iasirs4 Subscriptious may be given 70 resuar
dealer before leaving II more conyenisnt hand tssn
IN az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents " = - Ia1-ET- . 80
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United states and Mexico outs5.
- - pcTouzhs OF Manhattan and The BrOnXJ- Also fcr
1,ba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES without
extra expense for foreign postage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Carlos, has been i'll for several weeks
with an intestinal disorder.
French exporter. alarmed at the
possibility of a tariff war with Amer
lea, sent a delegation to M. Cruppi,
minister of commerce, yesterday to
present their grievances. They in
sist the general French tariff must be
reduced.
Count Boni de Castellane has ap-
pealed from the decision that his
three sons remain in the custody Of
their mother, Princess de Sagan. 1t
is said that the counts purpose in
trying to reopen this issue is to
compel the De Sagans to come to a
private settlement.
At Pekin, an imperial edict issued
brings into existence a naval de-
partment for China. Prince Su is to
be the chief, and his associates are
Duke Tsai Tso, a cousin of the late
emperor; Tih Lang, superintendent OF
customs, and Admiral Sab. Prince
Ching is adviser to the department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Washington, Feb. 24.-With it's war
paint on, the house, by sweeping
majorities, many times defied the SEN
ate by rejecting its amendments to
the legislative appropriation bill pro-
viding for salary increases for the
president, vice-president, speaker, jul
dietary and for the creation OF the
offices of understanding and fourth
assistant secretary of state. Party
lines were Obliterated completely.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was under discussion in the senate
during practically the entire session.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, discussed at length the right of
congress under the constitution to
fix standards for grain and declared
that the present practices make i'm
possible the sale OF western grain at
prices to which it is really entitled.
Mr.. Hepburn denounced the meth
DDS of administering the forest serv-
ice in a speech which occupied two
hours. Consideration Of the bill was
not concluded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
BRETHREN MAKE
SPORT OF GUESTS
FAMOUS NEW YORK SOCIE ~
POkES FUN AT BIG
GUNS.

New York, Feb. 28-The Brethren
of the Amen Corner and their guests
sat down, 500 strong last night, at the
annual dinner Of the association.
With an utter disregard of the con-
vention and characteristics of similar
functions in the past, the diners
made sport Of the president and pres
ident-elect. of Governor Hughes and
Senate Root and of any and every
public man and officeholder who, by
inference or actually, could be con-
sidered eligible to the famous politi
cal coterie that once made its head
quarters in the historical corridor OF
the now defunct Fifth Avenue hotel
Among the guests were Senator Root
Pos master General-to-be Hitchcock:
Thomas L. Hisgen, recent presidential
candidate on the independence party
ticket, former Governor Odell, Thorn
as F. Ryan, Norman E Mack, Charles
F Murphy, Timothy L. Woodruff;
Henry Hall, president of the Gridiron
club, Washington; Senator Depew and
Herman Ridder. There we're many
humorous sEits and take-offs having
some Of the most distinguished Cit.
zens of the land as their butt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

the Walker Mimi, hospital, of frac-
tured skull the result of being
struck by falling tree while in the
employ of Robinson & Dick, lumber
men. Flory never Tegained con-
seriousness after being brought to the
hospital. An effort will be made to
locate his people.
Americans who have served two
years consecutively in government
service on the Panama canal zone
will be presented with Panama canal
medals to make which 1000 pounds
Of old French scrap has been shipped
from the isthmus to the Philadelphia
mint. About 2,4O0 medals have been
earned up to Jan. and about 500
will be earned each year hereafter.
A million dollars has been collected
by the American Red Cross for the
aid of the Italian earthquake suffer
ers. a contribution of $4,000 received
today bringing the grand total up to
$1.OOO,626. New York leads the list
with 1892 086 and California is sec
ond with $190,G75. Other contribu-
tons were: Wisconsin, $26,451;
Michigan, $11,512; Iowa, so 655.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Madison, Nov. 24.-Senator Lehr in
troduced a bill that provides for the
posting of any man who is wasting
his effects by the use of Intoxicating
liquors and compelling the wearing
of a red button. other bills were:
By Senator Owen, providing for a
guarantee of bank deposits by the
creation OF a "depositors insurance
fund" In connection with the state
banking department; by Senator
Whitehead, providing a commission
form Of government for all cities of
the state upon majority vote of the
state upon majority vote of the resi-
dents after a petition asking for a
submission Of the question by twenty
five per cent Of the voters, the com
mission to consist of five members, a
mayor and four councilmen but the
mayor to have no veto. In cities of
the first class, the mayor receives
$4,000 and councilmen $4,000 each,
annually; second class, mayor $4,000,
councilmen $500; third class, mayor
81 900, councilmen $1,000; by Senator
Stout establishing the Gothenburg
system of authorizing municipal cor
porations to dispose Of liquor Ii
censes to a private corporation.
The assembly judiciary committee
reported favorably on the Ingram
joint resolution OF the session of
1907 to increase the salaries of as
semblymen and senators to $1,000
from $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
STEPHENSON NOT
FULLY DECIDED
WHISTLER OR NOT HE'LL LET
LA TOILETTE PRESENT HIS
CERTIFICATE.
TRUCE PATCHED UP BUT SEN
iOR SENATOR IMPOSES
CONDITIONS.

Washington, March 2.-Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin is undecided
as to the manner of having his GER
ttficate of election presented to the
senate. A temporary truce with his
colleague, Senator La Fo1:ette, was
patched up yesterday and Mr.. La Fol
lette consented to present the certif
cate with the understanding that he
would announce to the senate that he
did not think Mr. Stephenson should
be sworn in until after the charges OF
corruption which had been brought
against him were decided.
The proposed remarks were pre-
pared and submitted to Mr.. stephen
son, but he failed to approve them
and announced that he would consult
with his friends before having his
colleague present the certificate II
was said last night that the certificate
probably would be submitted bv a re-
publican senator from some other
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
LATER.

Abraham Hummel, former New
York attorney, who served a sentence
in Jail for perjury, is living quietly at
Nice, France.
Jacob NJ Dickinson, the next war
secretary, is a sportsman and law
yer.
The Finnish diet was dissolved by
Emperor Nicholas of Russia because
of protests of its leader.
President Roosevelt reviewed the
fleet returning to Hampton Roads
from it's cruise around the world.
Indecent publications are barred
from the mails by the bill introduced
in congress by Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee.
Representative Burton Of Ohio,
fiayed Representative Rainey of Hi
nois in the house in reply to charges
made by the Illinois man against Of
ficiaIs connected with the Panama
canal purchase.
James Brady of Columbus, O., has
received through the mail SO bill,
mailed from Hamilton, O., without
wrapper. A string had been tied
through the bill, and tag bearing the
address was attached.
Lieutenant Moller of the 9Th infan-
try, shot himself in New York hotel
last night and died in Bellevue hos
pital. A court-martial acquitted him
about a year ago on charges of tortur-
ing natives in the Philippines.
w. w. Wilmerton and John Looney.
Rock Island editors, fought a pistol
duel in the streets Of that city. The
while the two men were engaged in
the publishing business as partners
a year ago. LOoney was slightly
wounded Both men were arrested
The Oregon society of the Sons of
the American Revolution has adopted
resolutions protesting against the re-
moval of the Liberty bell from Phila-
delphia for jaunts around the country.
If congress passes the bill authoriz-
ing the acceptance of the land around
the old AindersOnville prison, the
the government will have eighty
seven acres of land suitable for a
park.
Emma CaIve, grand opera star, was
recently menaced with Imprisonment
in Cuba because of the law which pro-
vides that an artist who fails to give
an advertised performance in Havana
is liable to various penalties.
The Rev. Madison c. Peters, orig
inaIly a member of the Dutch Re
formed church, last night renowned
the Baptist faith and was admitted in
to the Brooklyn presbytery. He
changes churches because the Presby-
teri&ns recognize sprinkling in bap-
tism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
TRAGEDIES.

Cornelius Enright; Winnipeg bar
Der was found murdered near the
railway tracks yesterday. He had
been missing a week.
Stewart Douglas Robinson, nephew
Of President Roosevelt and a sopho-
more at Harvard, fell from sixth
story window to his death.
Three persons were burned to death
and four fatally injured by an eXplo-
sion of a key of mining powder in
coal miners home near Golfers, w.
Va.
Apparently in robust health, Mil
Iionaire Sigmund Grabenheimer, treas
urer Of the firm of Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger. fell dead in the arms or
his brother Nathan in New York.
At Vinita, Okla, two men who reg
istered at hotel as w. H. Athway Of
Paxton. IL. and I. ]. Boerman of
Tomah, Wis, were found dead in
their room Empty poison bottles
we're found in the room but the cause
Of the supposed double suicide is a
mystery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
OBITUARY..

Peter YoueIls, who lived at Hart
land since 1848, died.
Col. T. w. Moore, banker and oil
producer, of Marietta, o., is dead.
Charles Stanhope Cotton, rear adj
miraI, U. S. ~; retired, is dead at
Nice.
At Savannah, Ga, Dr.. William T.
Bull, the famous New York surgeon,
died of cancer.
James McGregor, president of the
Home Saving bank of Detroit, died.
He was born in Kincardine, Scotland,
in 1880.
Mrs. Robert Parrish, one of Grand
Rapids oldest residents, is dead at
her home of apopIeXy. She was 60
years old.
Abram English Brown, author of
John Hancock-His Book, the stand
ard biography of the Revolutionary
statesman, died at Boston, aged 60.
Abraham English Brown, author of
John Babcock-Hts Book, the standard
biography of the revolutionary states
man, died in Boston yesterday, aged
60 years.
Edwin Reynolds, one of the creates
steam engineers of the times died in
Milwaukee, aged 70 years. Mr.. Rey-
nOlds was the consulting engineer of
the Allis-Chalmers company.
Andrew w. Connors, aged 70 years,
trainmaster for the Chicago e North
western road at Chicago and we'll
known in MilWauk ee, died He
served with a Wisconsin regiment in
the civil war.
Celeste Venard, countess de Moro
ton de Chabrillan, the well-known
French authoress and actress, is dead
i'll Paris, at the age of IS. She was the
author of number of moves and
pays, and had a fair reputation as an
actress.
Capt. T. K. Crandall is dead at his
home in Monrovia, Cal. In the lat
ter part of the ftfties he was engaged
in business in DEBORAH. Iowa There
he enlisted in the rebellion and served
three years. In 1875 he located at
Northwood Iowa, and engaged in
banking. Fifteen years ago he moved
to California. He was a man of con
siderable wealth
Francis Prideaux, the oldest living
resident of Dodgeville died. He was
a native of Cornwall England. and II
years old. He settled in DodgeviIle in
1888, He kept a general store for
many years, while he was also &C
tive as a member of the Methodist
church. Two daughters, the Misses
Nettie and Katie. are teachers in the
Twentieth District school of Milwau-
kee. His sons are Merton Of Liberty
Vile, H., and Edward and Dr.. Oscar
PrideauX of Elgin, III.
Henry Seligman. international
banker. at one time one of the best
known financiers in the United States
and a man who played an important
part in finance during the civil war,
died at FrankfOrt-On-the-M Ger |
many. He was prominent in the early
history OF the firm of ]. & w. Selig-
man Of New York. Mr. Seligman was
born in the city in which he died !
In the early fiftieS he came to Amer |
lea and opened a branch office of the
banking firm in San Francisco, !
Later he returned TO his native city
and there opened another branch,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
CLEVER SWINDLES
COME TO LIGHT
DETAILS OF DOINGS OF GANG
NOW UNDER ARREST
IN IOWA.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Feb. 28.-County
Attorney Hess yesterday swore out
information against the gang of al
legged swindlers arrested with ]. {.
Maybray at Little Rock, Ark, but the
details were withdrawn from the rec
ord for the present.
Additional details Of some Of the al
legged transactions of the men have
come to light which indicate that i'm
mense sums of money passed between
them freely. At a local bank it was
learned that as much as $4,000 was
deposited at one time. Another draft
of $500 was presented at another
bank which refused to cash it, and il
became necessary to clear the trans
action through an Omaha bank. A
big corps of secret service men and
detectives are now at work securing
details of deals" carried out by the
alleged swindlers, and as various
transactions come to light the enOr-
nifty of the swindle grows.
Some new and highly interesting
details of the transaction with j. p.
Cavanaugh show the master Capabil-
tiles Of the men with whom CaVa-
naugh dealt.
Cavanaugh says the scheme of the
alleged swindlers was so complete he
did not know until six months after
the match had been held that he had
been swindled. w. II. Martin, friend
and alleged steerer who, the records
show. enticed Cavanaugh into the
game, made his story so strong, Cava-
naugh says, that after losing $4,000
himself. he gave Martin $50 with
which to get back to New Orleans.
Martin, who bet his own money, sup
posedly, is said to have cried Ike
baby and lamented the fact that ne
had lost his entire fortune; that ne
had nothing to live for. Cavanaugh
felt so sorry for his friend that ne
gave him the $50 and also made ar
rangements for the funera OF MS
Dripcipal in the match, when CaVa-
naugh thought had been killer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
WISCONSIN WAITS.

At Menasha, caught in the reel at
the calendar end of paper machine,
Fred Meyer fractured his right arm.
Fifteen saloonkeepers and bartend-
ers have been indicted at Oshkosh on
charges of selling intoxicatiOns to IN,
dams.
STANLEY Bloom, aged II. according
to the Kenosha police, has admitted
committing several burglaries solely
for excitement.
A Polish Iaborer employed by the
Hines Lumber company at the camps
at Cusson was killed by being struck
by a tree. The remains were taken to
Iron River.
At Sparta Albert Doxrud had his
right leg nearly severed while saving
wood. He was leaning over the saw
to pick up a piece of wood when in
some manner he lost his balance and
fell on the revolving saw.
Authorities arc looking for Robert
Roepkee, who is charged by John
Hibbeck, 4 sollow employee at The
Charles II Weisse & Brother, She
DJygan. with having thrown him into
tan vat
Whitewater milk shippers have
signed card protesting against the
1ubercuIin test for COWS, claiming
that the most advanced scientists no
longer believe that the test is an alb
solutely reliable Indicator of ;he ex
istence Of tuberculosis.
William Croner an employe Of the
Wisconsin Electric railway company,
was run over by a city car, at Osh-
llosh, and received a compound frac
ture Of both knees. Croner had left
the car to fix the trolley and was on
the track when the city car struck
him.
At Eau Claire after a desperate
chase by the fOrman Of the DeIs Pa
per Mills company and employees, An
drew Brownies was caught and
locked up in Jail, where he later con,
fessed to having stolen copper wire
from the mill. About $50 pounds had
disappeared within the last few weeks
At Menomonie William Greene
pleaded guilty to having fired the
house at the Pieper quarry and was
sentenced to five years in the state
prison. Greene says he lighted his
pipe, throwing the match on the floor
where it must have set fire to the rub
bish.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
Supervisors of Assessment.

Madison, Feb. 25.-In the assembly
today H. E. Roethe of Grant county
almost succeeded in receiving the
passage of a bill applying county op-
ton TO the question of supervisors Of
assessment. He lost by an adverse
majority Of but 8. The segregation of
sexes at the university received a
second hard jolt in the assembly,
when the committee on education
unanimously reported for passage the
Hambrecht bill making it possible for
women students to attend any and
all classes carried on at the state in
stituticn.
A bill introduced in the senate by
Mr. Fairchild provides that trust
companies shall not loan money
on unsecured notes or com
merciaI paper and shall not keep
money on deposit subject to check.
Evidently Senator Fairchild also be-
Iieves that the wOrkingmen's insur-
anoe bill cannot be passed at this
session, as he presented a resolu-
ton to have the subject investigated
and reported at the next session.
Other bills printed were: By Sena-
tor Martin providing that the medical
policy of the tuberculosis sanatOrium
at Wales shall be vested in an adj
visory board of five members ap,
pointed by the governor; also by Sen
ator Blaine, repeating the state fire
marshal law; by Senator Lehr, prOhib-
hitting the dealing in futures on
boards of trade; also creating a state
bureau of pensions and granting pen
sions for the relief of soldiers of the
civil war; licensing the manufacture
and sale of patent medicine and pro-
viding that a complete list of in
gradients shall be printed on the
wrapper; by Senator Krumrcy MAX
ing all fees collected by the insurance
department, payable to the state and
rcOrganizing the employees in the de
partment, creating two additional 6N
aminers, one stenOgrapher and a
second assist ant actuaTy: by Senator
huSLluS' plOFIulhS an ihiNOihiO 0'
and repeating the law creating tho
office Of supervisor of assessment.
The tax proposed is: on first $1,000 at
the rate of l per cent; second 5000
at the rate of IL per cent; third
The lax proposed is: on first $1,000 at
215 per cent; fifth 81 600 at 3 per
cent: on incomes exceeding $4,000
and under 100000 per cent; over
$4,000 and under 100000 per cert;
on all incomes above $4,000 the rate
of taxation is increased by one per
cent above the next lower rate for
each $4,000. until it reaches 20 per
cent. Exemptions are: Single per
son. $500: husband and wife $500;
children under IS years, 5000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
DOM Sic.

The South Carolina Legislature
passed a bill which makes it mis-
deemanor to publish the name of any
woman or girl that may be attacked,
Al Olivia. Mimi, Collins. alias Gay
nor, and Pals, the alleged Danube
bank robbers, were released by Judge
Powers on account of insufficient evi
dence
An aged man OF New York city
was found in a park by tailor, was
given a job by the tailor and as he
was about to start work dropped
dead from starvation.
Hurry up and take my money. so
l can catch my train" said Edward
Cogley, an engineer, in st. Louis, as
three bandits robbed him Of IS, a
watch and a medal for bravery.
President Roosevelt adds Senator
Hemenway to the Ananias club in the
latest chapter in the secret service
controversy in a letter by the eNeCu
tive given out in Washington.
Because her parents objected TO her
marriage II duSSS Ie4SAAeA oSO~A' q ~
ye2r-old girl, walked from Santa Bar.
bara to Los Angeles. Cal, with her
lover, a boy of Is years. The provi,
sions of the youthful couple for the
trip were a loaf of bread and pound
of candy.
The ice jam in the Niagara river
has become so serious that the power
companies have resorted to blasting in
the hope of increasing the flow OF
water. Thousands of visitors are
coming to the city 10 see the ice
spectacle.
Edward Flory, aged forty, died at