davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
miarpnHit.
@uS SriffconSct / Gau Claire.

Mu0 Srtffcunoct Gat Slatre.
ct MaSiemsbe ufbolotes Ssnoag
aitcn / eou Claire for at pirfe ior
Sufniug al ale SfiGnteiteoer Der |
9pen. Ser al 9penS Rreiter taIte
peo @sbet % Der inbiamIeoes $500
til ct Sonb for at beitribe llogiiterne
peo Igitutionen moo uoiteoelie al
SIcenie.
Gn nh gp. W. SO. Crane, ,orbp.
Mopor / Stanlep, bar beiluttet q!
onlGpge Ell M 9p peo Den npe @is'
coniin Central gune, otte 0til nor.
beuior 9aonimitb. 9pcus Noon bill
bIipe Crane, cg arbeioet meb Of op'
fsre DC isrite @psuinger bill begpnoe
Iooinart Ieiret tiuaber oct.
S~agtulpffc. Artbur Sogen, lG
slar gommcI % Ssn til Eetcr So'
Gen, Ser Dor | RPrbeoen al Steoelis.
toipn, blep iorleoen orGbt peb 8od'
tcifub. @utten bar gooet poo Sr9i
eiter Sorcr, % On ban life fon,
hiem til irboonlig Sio, begpa>t(
bans Setter at isge eiter ban. GIN
intot 9rpbefen liggenoe 300 ct lioci
Stpffe fra Suiet, ibet ban eienipn
Iig babe inublet % iaaet SfuSee'
aiennem 9rpitet.
gGlSre gGgtcfolf pnafjsrt. - :
Spring gaaep fit man iornplis ire
Sos angeleS, Gal, Underwriting
ON, at Martin Relion % bans Su
Itru ira Spring @auep par blepn'
paofisrt al ct eleftriif Eog peo 81
monte, bporpeo ben alberItegne Sil
iiru blep orpbt, mebens benoes Wanl
blep lioSiorliet %iauret. Wr. og Mrs
Geliou, Der for Sioen beisgte en- Ssl
og Satter | Sos angeles, frpoIcov
@oneiporet uoen at lGgge WGrfe ii
oct oufommcuoe Sog.
8ammel WanS fGlocr SGnocr
Oct bar paft megen Spm9rfiombci
iaapel / lGgepioenifabelise areoi
iom blonbt lolf / Acknowledged, q
Sobn Siuitab, 60 garnmel o9 boeno
| Chippewa Sails, pou line gaml
Gage er begpnot at ioa me Spnoer
San bapoc / uogen Sib oPret PLACE
meo ioare % opipulmeoe GUNNER
bpor ban oltiaa / fine pngre Dag
bapoe. bopt Spuoer, men iom III pa
eunife bare, og tiliibit opbageoe bar
at me SGuoer poa flere Stcber po
iiGro meo at brpoe giennem Sanl
figbet.
SiitriftsaSppfat afiat. @ilperne
Sapibion aiiatte ben lite Warts Y
is. Garfinion, Siitriftsaouofat
Trice Gpuntp, ioroi ban bapoe uopi
Sorismmelie / llospelien al iir
GIigter. &. 30. Sbomas ira 2aol
imitb or blepen miolertioig ubnGpr
bans Steb. @uperneren bill De
22oe Marts bore iaaucl gnfIar
iom lSoripar, % Der bill ba bIipe b
. itemt ON aiifebi9elien fol bare a
Qigrenhe eller life.
Sagcr ltlpeu paa Sprnm9ct. 6
huIubloos Snoioner peo Rapn Cha
len SapIor, Der Dor | ben lille Y
Colon Springs peb Superior, CT 10
rap paa Sobeu, Of ban fan toge II
ben poa Sprnnaet. Oct ifcr piitnI
! life paa 6en Maooe, at ban meo
Gang inbbentcr Gopopret, men pO
at fsIae Sporet trrtter ban uIpC
; uo % oon Den Woobe iubbcnter DC
| Ger iortpneS inoleocS, at Den ro
! ioNebc l~llpeiGaer trof pua en- IL
Il SfopuIu sen 196e Tebr.. oa 6orit
aelicn oltiod b%eQpnote, oa Den -
: - ire Gage icncrc $1,000 por nlnen Y
u6fisrt. Of SapIor iu6bCntcoe Den
loo bCn ibiGl me6 Ell &llibbe. =
:. er intet mrrfpTrbigt I benne Sal
, fioer Soplor, Oh mco SncIto n
meucr ban Of flrrnc inobcntc en- II
non ~ eHcr 9 SeGu. Get por'
:. IioItc or of furrc felQc Sporct {
i. 0attcu. It trunc nmtriua Ioao
d. en- to.tre 0cQu itrUf uiI 900 pGre
:, Iiht bel poIniom NoiprcoeIic Tor
~ miuocIiqe Ienneifer.
~ 5tprn Hukntu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
3Hnutuuu.
8npernprens gcto.

8npernprcnS Vcto. 8uoerfler
Rorris neetebe Den lite Wtarts at
uuoerIfripe en- al Segislaturen peo'
taget Sop, ifslae bpilfen gper giereS
naibGngise al Gountpet | aiitem'
nina oper 2ocal Option.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
aiIes hsIbrsset III "a 1aae.

ga,u Ointment sarantrres at furtre hrert Stl'
frlee az flfenee. tItnee blsoeuet elIer fremfaaeuee
Siiberset al PARIS MEDIClNECo., St Louis, No.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

In Putnam March llth. Mrs. Lucy
V Dariee aged = years.
In sutton, March IL. Edwin ~ keig.
win, aged So years. Formerly Of Put
nam,
In Danielson, March 10, Simon :.
" aldo, aged II years.
In Danielson, March ), Mrs. Henry
Clark, aged - years.
In East killingly, March :. Mrs.
James Piekford, aged n years.
In Providence, March Is, \. Hiram
skinner, aged "a years. Formerly of
Putnam.
In Providence, March $, Mrs. A. Hi
ram skinner. Formerly OF Putnam.
In Scotland, March 1, Mrs. Jane
Ashley, aged 50 years.
In Providence, February ~, James
+. Wheaton, aged 10 years.
In New York city, March Is, Everett
e. Lyon of Woodstock, aged ia years.
In West Somerville, Mass, March Is,
Mrs. Mary tAdamsl Hunt, aged ~
years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
To Restore the Habit Of Prayer by
Study.

A large number ayailed Themselves,
Thursday evening, Of the privilege 81
listening 10 the address by Judge f.
VI. Warner on the topic ITO Restore
the Habit Of Prayer b. study given
In the Congregational church chapel
by request Of The church committee.
This address was delivered at the Ton.
gfekaiienaI Congress II Manciies ter, y.
a.. and called faHh maeh favorable
Comment from fhg-e Ia attendance.
The Congfegationalist, of March
9Th. speaks Of this address a follows.
I'll bfeathed a spin Of devotion and
set II vas - qnHiut, sensible and ha
man that 1t formed an excellent eli
max for the evening Judge Warner
eaB gise n good many ministers points
on the treatment o. prayer, and iis
concrete suggestions Of books and meth
eds. was one 81 TIE most helpful eie-
ments IN his paper while the fact thai
be was drawing from his own eEpe-
Renee gave 1t tie desirable note Of sin.
eefity.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

DIR. Conrad of Boston was one Of the
speakers in the general discussion
which followed, and he referred 10 the
question which has been asked Of the
esangelists' work in that city. "Wnl
IL lsste DR. Conrad thinks that IL will.
He also referred 10 nr. Chapman 5
solution ef labor problems, which Is
Obedience Ia the admonilion. BEAR
ye one anoEher's burdens, and 30 fulfill
the Ian al christ He said that only
la working for Others can peace he
found.
Df. Berle OF Boston said that in his
opinion ~ per eent Of The work among
foreigners is vain. tic said that while
the foreigners are expected 10 change,
the American should change his own
attitude toward the foreigner lie
recalled the time when $50 Arnaenians,
Christian product 81 American mis-
sions, wandered long about The streets
II Boston looking Tor place 10 wer.
ship and eoald not tiad one, until the
doors II tx ~haW1nat Avenue ehmTch
~sfe epened 10 them. lie said thai
much 81 shs officially a the situation
lses. not "a oyer-ehurehed country
towns, hal Ia tue wicked eAfraS aganes
u eils eA0Tehss.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

both Houses met ON Tuesday, except
TO dispose Of the enormous amount Of
business sent In for legislation, most
Of which could lie rapidly and more
satisfactorily Disposed of by a commits.
sion OF business mea and Law sers-lit.
tie Of Importance a. done.
On wednesday very little business
Of general interest was transacted A
good many bills Of local interest were
Disposed or referred.
The members Of the House are 10
meet earlier on Tuesdays 10 hurry with
business In order 10 adjourn early.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomixer For their benefit We
prepare Eiy's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except that ii Is liquid it j. IN all re-
speets Ike the healing, helpful, pain
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in il
The soothing spray Is remedy that
relieves nj one. All druggists. 55e.,
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, ~ Warren Street, New
York.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

---on Friday evening Orient Ledge,
X. Of L. Of Dsniessoa will work the
second rank ON two candidates, The
Grand Chancellor aud Grand keepxf
OF Records and Seal will he present.
Members Of The onier Ia Putnam have
been invited 90 attend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

hI>f1IeT uf raefnsssa. ;. Prsoat. Car,
tyMareA 18th. ts9.
Estate oaisaga AaEs Cohsrrse. late AZ fhssar.
son In said district. Decreased
Upon the Srpitc4fsoe - Fraak Rx.,.x
~ Al D. iheir Atfornsys kcwsras 4 49, "a
PREV sdsnse. H. L. pFsstns shzs fe4frr. N -
aisastfaseh sass Dc sxahtea "a ssi1 estate As z~r
AppltsAtsos ea hsesaaosr fully appears. Il :
Ordered tnat aid sptstscSffan as hears 80 stsr
mle~d Al Sire fraAafe ,ssns~ in ftsas5E.sS a. n
said district nn Ehf A<h GAY IL March. A. u ls.ss
a. 4 caAscS Ia the f2rvnean. md tai nss-lv =.
glsan u the ReDssnrs et SID Application ans -.
tlsaS zs1 play - heArsKg taeFsan - eassisss7a,
FAss ef*kst vases se a nsN sfass~r Aavibg 4 rfres
rfa In -s4g u stseef 49, e pt.sss s sse fh.r.st
Ire aaei3e >ila Fse-f n ta= t4WA 4 i1ae1e...a
ia 4 Desires s4ss ar1aFv saAa hsAfsms
u AEse Fg4e~HA fr.s~.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Dr. Munhall recently closed a sue
ee1sful religious campaign In Emporia.
A great many pennies had been put In
the offering, and his attention was
called 10 this. One night he held up
a silver dollar and 4 copper penny and
coins: "You poor little red cent, you
don't amount 10 anything. I'd hate
TO be YOU" said the big dollar. Il
know I'm not very big, replied the
cent. but the children like me, and
can buy good many things. Huh.
you cant buy anything at all, said
the dollar. just look al me, big and
shiny. ! can bay a whole lot more than
you can. - Maybe 50, mid the little
red cent meekIy. "bai 90 n church
heap oftenef than you do, anyway.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Heavy. impure block makes mud.
dy, pimpls eumpleAian, siaesdaches.
nausea, indigestion. Thin hlgok nlakes
yoa weak. pasc. sieksN. BaniAek
Blood Filters makes the hlsAs4 aieh,
red, pufe--fesIoscs perfect health.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

sBt. Thomas Eciectrie Oil is the
BEST remedy for that often fatal dis.
eaSe--efoup. Has been used with sue
cess In our family for eight years. -
Mrs. l.. Whitehead, Buffalo, y. \.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

Messfs. VI. Kinney Y I'm have Just
feeeis ed "a stock Of The celebrated Tar
pentef- Morton Roofing This Roofing
i a very tough, elastic. ra9beI-like
coating. which IS guaranteed td last
aud wear for MANY Yeafs. Il is
cheaper than shingles. steel. or tin,
aud Is maeh more durable. \ little
book let free tells about IT,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

In Putnam, March II, by Rev. John
W. Walker. Charles kneWlton Shaw
and blanche Atwood Randall, both OF
Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

hrane fzsalung from Catarrh and drives
away a6oid IL tHs Head 4aiekiy. Restores
The saass- Of T.tsie and Smell. Full size
- cts ~ Dru sists or ny mad. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in asalnizers - cts
Elv Brothers. % Warren Street New York
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19

The Rain Coat of today is coat of many func-
tions 1t answers for an Overcoat IS great pro-
lection in cool weather gives man well dressed
appearance, ard aff9lds waterproof protection on
rainy days. We've Rain Coats IN variety OF
fabrics. tan olive and gray mixtures at
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-19
EGGS
From two of the BEST STRAINS
of Barred Plymouth Rock in New
England. $50 for one. "A % for two,
-. % for three settings @. ID. BATES
- Mechanic ST. Putnam, Conn.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

IS aDickIY alisoFEed.
Gises Rellei al Once.
l. sIeauees soothes.
heals al pretec =
the i4tsea HI ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
SERVIA CONSPIRACY
TRIAL ENDS AT LAST.
Thirty School Teachers, Priests and 9th
ers Condemned After Seven
Months Time

AGRAN, Austria, Oct 5.-After a
trial lasting seven months, sentences
were handed down today in the cases of
ffty-two school teachers, priests and
other persons charged with connection
with what is known as the Greater
Servia conspiracy"
The prisoners We're accused of high
treason in participating in a movement
for the union of Croatia, Slavonia and
Bosnia to Servia, even carrying. the
propaganda among the troops OF the
Austro- Hungarian army. Thirty Of the
accused are condemned to terms of rig
orous Imprisonment varying from four
to twelve years, and twenty-five were
acquitted. The persons condemned have
given notification of appeal.
In view of the possibility of an out
break on the part of the supporters of
the Greater Servia" idea, the garrison
here has been strengthened, and the
judges and the public prosecutors are
being guarded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
GETS A SCENT FARE
CLEVELAND CO., STREET CAR FIGHT
ENDS AFTER LONG CONTEST.
Settlement Will Eliminate the Contro-
versy from the Fall Campaign
One Cent Extra for Transfers.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. "a confer
ence was held today to arrange final de-
tails for an absolute settlement of the
local street railway situation, which has
been bitterly agitated for eight years.
The basis of the strife has been Mayor
Tom L. Johnson's contention for 3-cent
fares. The proposed settlement will be
upon this rate of fare, and will eliminate
the street car question from the fall cam
paign. All the main points nave Deen
settled.
1t is agreed that the city shall give the
Cleveland Railway company, the owner
of the local lines, twenty-hve-year
franchise, revokable whenever any of the
provisions of the contract with the city
are violated. The city reserves the right
to purchase the lines at any time nlu-
nicipal ownership is made lawful. The
city also reserves the right to name a
purchaser of the lines after eight years.
The initial rate of fare is to be 3 cents
on all lines, with 1-cent extra charge
for transfer. Both the city and the
railway company have agreed to let
Judge Robert w Taylor of the United
States court determine the va ue of the
railway property and the maximum rate
of fare 1t is agreed that at no time
shall the rate of fare be greater than
will allow the company an earning of
more than 6 per cent.
Judge Tayler has indicated that he
will make the maximum rate of fare 4
cents for a cash fare and the regular
ticket rate seven tickets for % cents and
q cent extra for transfers. This PROPOSE
ton has been accepted both by the city
and the railway company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
DANE TO GET RECORDS.
Explorer Cook Cablegraphs Danish Uni
versity Rector That North Pole Data
Will Go to Him First.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-Prof. Torp,
rector of the university, has received
this cablegram from DR.. Cook:
The press reports are incorrect My
records will go to you first.
FREDERICK A. COOK.
According to a cablegram from Copen-
hagen received in America, it was stated
that DR.. Cooks willingness to request
the University of Copenhagen to waive
its claim to the first examination of the
records of his journey to the north pole
had caused keen disappointment and an
noyance among the general public in
Denmark, and that indications did not
foreshadOw a graceful acquiescence to
the explorers request.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 5.-Nls:bly
affected by an enthusiastic ovation &C
corded him, DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the
north pole explorer, arrived here today.
From the time he left the train at the
Union station, until he reached the Hotel
Schenley, after an automobile trip
through the principal streets, DR.. Cook
was given most hearty reception by
scientific bodies, business circles and the
citizens of Pittsburg. DR.. Cook was the
guest of honor at a reception rendered
by the Chamber of Commerce this after
noon. He is suffering from heavy cold,
and it is doubtful whether he will be
able to carry out his many engagements.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
THIEVES CAN GET $500.
Hotelman of La Crosse (Wis.) Offers
Reward for Return of Part of
Wife's Stolen Jewels.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 5.-[Special.l
Because he thinks the police will be I'M
able to apprehend the criminals, J. f.
Walsh, proprietor of the Hotel Law,
las offered a reward of $500 for the re-
turn of part of $500 worth of jewels
which were stolen recently from the no
tel Mr.. Walsh announces that if a dia-
mond brooch, valued at $1,000, and a
watch worth SS5, are returned the
thieves may have the rest of the rings,
pins and necklaces, in addition to the
$500, and no questions asked. The jew
els are the property of Mrs. Walsh.
The theft was one of a series of rob-
berries which have been committed with
in the past few days. No clew has been
found to the furs which were stolen
from the Paul Lutz fur store.
The saloon of Henry N1oll was robbed
of large amount of its contents, and
the residence of Joseph Miller,
wealthy cigar dealer, was entered, and
quantity of things stolen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
MORE STRIKE RIOTING.
Omaha Street Car Conductor Struck by
Bottle and Passerby Gets Bullet
in Hand

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 5.-Attendance
at the As-sar-Ben carnival Monday
night exceeded that of any previous year
for the same night. This fact is claimed
to indicate that Notwithstanding the
strike OF street railway employees, the
Transportation facilities are normal Six
thousand persons are reported to have
been carried to Fort Omaha to witness
the military programme.
In a collision at Twenty-eighth and
Farnam streets. Conductor A. J. Sulli-
van and Motorman j. j. Griffin were
seriously injured. Conductor e. II.
Howard was struck at Twenty eighth
and Cumming streets by a bottle thrown
through car window. Leon Ialbert, a
laundry driver, was arrested charged
with the throwing.
Police Captain Powers of South Oma-
ha fired his pistol to intimidate a crowd
which was throwing stones at a car near
Jefferson street and Railroad avenue
John Witzgall, who claimed to be only
a passerby, was hit in the hand by a
bullet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
OLD PROMISE IS KEPT.
Gov. Eberhart Fulf1ls Prediction Made
by Gov. johnson in Giving We'll
coming Address,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 5.-Delegates
from $50 humane societies i'll the United
States are in st. Paul today attending
the first of a three days session of the
American Humane association meeting.
The programme will include addresses
by notable persons interested in humani-
tartan work and many of them are men
and women of international reputation.
The meeting was called to order by
President William O. Stiilman of AL
bany, n. Y. Gov. Eberhart briefly well
coined the delegates and, in doing So.
kept a promise made by the late Gov
Johnson, who long ago said he would
deliver a welcome address as the official
head of the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
Estranged from Brother.
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
Young Italian Railroader Is Shot Dead
After Being Called to Door
of Bunk Car.

CUMBERLAND, Wis, Oct. 4.-[Spe
cial Mick Alberice, an Italian, aged
16. was shot and instantly killed at
Drummond. north of here, Sunday night.
Louis Carlone, another Italian, aged II
years, is accused Of breaking into a Sec
ton house, stealing a rife and numbering
Alberice after which he disappeared.
Alberice was called to the door of his
boarding car and shot in cold blood. AL
berice's father gave chase and was fired
upon twice but escaped both bullets. All
the parties in the tragedy live here but
were working in an extra gang on the
Omaha railroad at Drummond.
The shooting is believed to be the re-
suit of fued existing between the AL
berice and Carlone families, started by
Alberice's cattle breaking into Carlone's
turnip patch. Alberice's body arrived
Acre for interment today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08

crash came it was discovered that &c per
cent of the securities held were those
of Walsh properties. Of the $25 600
deposits, $16,OOO,OOO were represented
by the paper and securities of the Walsh
enterprises.
Grounds for the Appeal.
Walsh's appeal contended that the
trial court erred in its rulings in regard
the case of the United States VS.. Hib-
bard in the appellate court In its an
swering brief, the government insisted
that the cases were in no wise alike,
and declared that the instructions given
by Judge Anderson in the Walsh case
We're taken with scarcely the change Of
word from an instruction approved by
the United States supreme court in the
case of Agnew VS.. United States.
In connection with the attack made
upon the verdict of the jury because of
the attitude of Juror Palmer, the gov
eminent brief showed that all of the
jurors, except one who is in Florida, and
Mr.. Palmer after the trial signed atfi-
davits showing that Mr. Palmer reached
his verdict freely and without any undue
influence. The government further con-
tended that when the jury was polled,
Palmer acknowledged that the verdict
was his, and at that time there was no
exception taken by counsel OF Mi.
Walsh to the verdict, and no request
was made that the jury be sent out for
further deliberation. 1t was also pointed
out that Immediately after the jury was
discharged that Mr.. Palmer said to one
of the counsel for the government, L
know Mr.. Walsh is guilty, but l hate to
send an old gray haired man to the penl-
tantiarv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
CHANG CHIH-T UNG DIES
GRAND COUNCILLOR OF CHINA sue
CUMBs TO PARALYSIS.
Took Prominent Part in Negotiations Tor
S3o,oOo,O0o Loan for Construction
of Railway.

PEKIN, Oct 5.-Chang-C hih-Tung,
grand councillor of China, died at 9:43
o'clock Monday night.
Chang Chih-Tung, who was one OF
the three members of the grand council
of China, had been in the government
service practically all his life. He was
formerly viceroy of Shang Sha and was
made grand councillor in 1907. He
was director general of the Hankow-Sze-
Chuen railway and took & prominent
part in the negotiations concerning the
loan to China by foreign interests OF
$50, OO0,OO for the construction OF this
line His anti-foreign tendencies ap-
peared during these negotiations.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Chang-Chih-Tung last
May, and in July of this year he was
stricken with paralysis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
MARQUISE DIES AT SEA.
Prominent Society Woman, Formerly
Miss May Caldwell of Louisville,
Succumbs on Ship.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The Marquise
Marie Des Monitors Merinville, a pas
senger on the steamship Kron Prinzessin
Cecilie, died aboard ship just before the
vessel reached quarantine today. Death
was due to Bright's disease. The mar
ouise. who was 46 years old, before her
marriage was Miss May Caldwell of
Louisville. KY, and New York city,
and prominent socially here and in the
south.
AS Miss Caldwell, the marquise, gave
a large sum of money for the founding
of the Catholic university at Washington
and is said to have received a medal
from the Pope in recognition of her serv-
ices to the church. The marquise had
been blind and deaf for several years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-10-08
HORSES HO0FS DEADLY.
Wealthy Widow Falls in a Fit Beneath
Animal and Is Fatally Trampled
by the Beast.

RACINE. Wis, Oct. 4.-[Special.1-
Mrs. Verone Statesman, one of the
wealthiest women of Caledonia and wild
ow of John Schleisman, is dead at the
age of II years. On Friday last Mrs
Statesman entered the barnyard on her
sons farm to feed some chickens. En-
tering the barn, she was taken with a fit
and fell under horses feet. The ami
NAL stamped on her and crushed her
morning from the effects Of the injuries.
She was probably the best known Ger
mar woman in the northern part Of the
county. Mrs. Schleisman is survived by
two sons.