davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
PROMISE OF PROSPERITY.

New York T ,mes-TI9e country NOW
seems vi hin fnger-reach of harves,
ing more dollars from more bushels
than was ever Gone before. LII is a
promise, net a Ger aintE. but the prnm-
Use is as fair as reasonable men re-
quire for the adjustment of Shesr at
fairs This country has never yet
harvested a 5000, 100000 bushRl corn
crop This year it has planted Z,
100000 more acres than it harvested
in 1908, whiC' was the maximum.
And he condition is points better
than year ago.
There seems no question left by
row much the record shall be beaten.
And The price IS at high Level There
is thus a chance, that the opop will be
worth over s2.O0G,Do0,00Ol. aas we'll as a
,2;r rrcsneot hat the bushels will ex.
,ao7 .1r0 900. 0oN
The season opened diseouragingly
for winter wheat, but it has made
such imp oyement hat lis condition is
now better chan for several years,
nd rct -orr r,rc'o te'"w he record
49, e ~ Fl were not for the
ot,a-do7 ne1. of wirter-ki1fea acres
thor wcrF1t be a large yield of this
cro0. As It 5 the shortage in breadth
70 IL r4arer g recouped by the gain
in spring whea,
T . Sar3tred WELD promises TO be
aho-a he eame IS last year. larger
thar -he vaa~ before, ard about the
thrsf on record. But the price ruling
p,~Eas th+s Years crop the most val
nahle Erow1. This IS the result OF
the cIo-eness with which consumption
tas pressed urcn Froductio~, so tina
there Is a BUYER for every busEel
There viii be 55.o00,0O0 more bushels
Of oats this year, ard perhaps the
round billion VIII BE gathered for the
first tire.
orr farmers IRA s'np'v rolling in
urafh To thetr ,nIsu2l income mus
O ~zsa- 10 s--ro~~~ed -nc~ements'
If .lr-~ s------ --o'-'0r m aggregate
q -ee,-c e,-z-t 81, rassi-e com
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29

ure party returning from a days
outing up the river capsized off Coal
Haven, KY, on the Ohio river Five
of the occupants were drowned
Four others were rescued by river
men of a coal feet moored at Coal
Haven.
A slight earthquake shock was re-
ported at Mason City, III. Windows
ratified, doors were shaken open, and
hundreds of people rushed into the
streets No damage was reported.
The shock was also felt at Havana.
Petersburg, Pleasant Plains, Forest
City, and Pennington
The bond resources of the treas
ury department are ample, declares
Secretary MacVeagh in a statement
issued at the treasury and even il
congress authorizes per cent
bonds to cover the entire cost OF
the Panama canal less the amount
! already issued the bonds will only
| be issued as required"
Robert Stewart, a farmland, was
! Oh uCh Dy du CdSLDOuuu u dlu vi Tic
Chicago & Northwestern road at VOL
sey s. D. and almost instantly killed
He was a single man and about 81
years old. He and a companion had
been drinking at Wolsey and both
were intoxicated when last seen
Nothing is known of his antecedents
Distribution Of the new cents
which which viii bear the head o.
Lincoln instead of that of the In
dian, which has ornamented then
for so many years, viii begin Aug
p. This is announced by the treas
ury department, and the mint a
Philadelphia has resumed the coin
ing Of the cents in anticipation o.
a big demand There are at pres
ent more than $16,OOOOOO Of the In
/ dian head cents outstanding
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
STRIckEN-FEAR ATTACKS
ON CITY.
TRIEESMEN GATHER FROM THE
CoAST-coLoNEL CABRERA
AMONG THE DEAD.
HOSPITALS oVERCRoWDED WITH
WOUNDED-MANY TAKEN
TO MALAGA.

Malaga, July 25.-Passengers on the
steamer, Menorquin, which arrived
yesterday declare that the inhabitants
of Melilla are panic stricken, the sue
cesses of the Moors having given rise
to fears that they would attack the
city itself. Fridays battle was SAN
culinary, there being much hand to
hand fighting with bayonets. The
Moorish tribes now gathered close to
General Marina's camp, are estimated
at 10000. Their recent losses are
said to have been nearly 1000. The
Spanish forces lost not less than 500
men. Many people are leaving Me
lila.
Reinforced by tribes from the coast
and interior, the aim Of the Moorish
leaders was to cut OF the Spanish
troops position at Atalayou and Me-
lila. During the early part of the
fighting, the MoOrs were dislOdged
and retired slowly, but the Spanish
fire ceasing, the Moors made a furi-
Gus charge and surrounded the Span
ish column, of whom many fell before
the column was rescued by reinforce
ments, hurried up by General Marina.
The battle then became general,
the Spaniards endeavoring to trap the
MoOrs between two lines of fire. The
tribesmen. however, were to wary and
fought desperately. They reiterated
only when they were literally hurled
back by the Spanish attack at the
point of the bayonet At dusk, when
there was lull in the lighting,
Colonel Cabrera, while addressing
words Of cheer to his wearfed men,
fell dead from bullet in the heart.
With cry of rage, the Spanish
forces swept out tt. avenge their
chief, and a fierce and sanguinary
fight with bayOnet and sabre followed.
The Spaniards then Withdrew to their
original base. Among those killed is
Lieutenant Colonel Hanezmarfn, mill
tary expert. The wounded are arriv-
ing constantly at this place, the hos
pitfalls at Melilla being inadequate.
The local brigade of Infante Don
Carlos is being modified for service
in Cenba, where trouble is feared.
Hospitals OVercrowded.
The steamer, Menorquin, with so
wounded aboard, arrived here from
Melilla, where hospitals are over
crowded as a result Of recent hghting.
The Battle Opened.
Melilla. July 15.-Heavy cannonad-
ing yesterday afternoon indicated the
opening of a new battle between the
Spanish forces and the Moorish tribes
men. The outposts. Of the MOors. have
been strongly reinforced by tribes
from the Central Riff region.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
OBITUARY.

Carleton H. Wells. manager OF the
Texas BlJuuhc company, dlec Ia DaI-
las.
S~muel >, Keith, president OF III
roEglh National DauA Oh Nashville,
4,n-.. uIsG sudlea-y
Count \ on Arco-t aLe1, the Ger1lu..
minister 10 BIaz.l, dleu suddenly all
no Jaueuo OF heart tmlu.e.
Prince Su,ymau Et~r- Z Dlo-lel
oil the Sutton cI Turkey. d-eC suddenly
OF heart nature. lie was born Il lsDv.
II. Joseph hobDl4s- IO.m7I euberI--
teudenL OF the Illinois Hospital IL.
Tie Ius,,ue al JachsOuylue AID il
pom .Alnt Aasou, dled. aged IS years
MIS-. }. Adllson hayes, daughCe- OF
jefferson Day 5. Erealuen. o. Ne souLn-
ern conteGeracy, died at her home IN
Colorauo Springs alJer an Illness OF
SIX months.
john III ochoemak9r, iormerIy a
cry sUOde mel cnaut III Green Day,
" 5, and ! memDer o. ,ne county
Loaf, uI.u- aged ~ Yeas. he LeAy 5
Il we. Two aOna ana 4 lauguJor
Mrs. Susan II reJLus died suddenly
in Tuscaloosa, Ala. MIS-. Fe8us was
the widow OF l. J. Pet-us, war COVER
nor OF MISSISSIPPI, and a a4ster4n-Law
OF the late Senator E. r retIlLo OF Ala
hama.
Jacob DIETRICH, aged 80, Is dead III
RaCI.-e. He VAS a p4oA=eL,, anu cOn-
uucteI a luIge gIoctrS s.Qte ana uAS
gods house un II 1897 wnen ue re-
tired He was at one me d member
OF the Racine council.
Geo. Sc A Markham, publisher o.
the WISCONSIN Good Templar and tne
independence News Wave, died Oh
blood 20. sonlng al Independence, Ms.
Mr. Markham formerly Vas superIn
tenet OF Camp ClegnoIu assembly.
Litorse ii. Sanaosd, Ou@ ., me ordeo
Wheeling and Lake Erie engineers,
formerly With the Lake S-oCe and The
L.i.G a, AZ. Hamilton aud. Duyton, L-eu
in Norwalks Q. He was born in Nor
walk Conn, in 1912.
VIII am Fay, who, when the ciVl
war EIoke out, was part owner OF cAe
tobacco warehouse which became
famous as Libby prison, died in b.
home al Lane HdrDor, Mich. NJ. d
was born in Massachusetts l.. 49,
While talking over war .imes WI :
several veterans ard making plan
lor 1T ending the r1un on o. the ..
soldiers N Sioux City, A. W. Hilton
. Prop ietor OF The RutOn -CuSe al Le
! Ma. 5. Iowa. tell dead IN The ho'ei o
sCe Heart uoQble was tbs c Us
! Dr :, NJ. Emm II, democratic ae7t
Der OF the ,owa sta e board o. paroles
ard rardons. died at Atlantic q stom
a,h t~o,'l L. VIII wh IN ha had G :
/ -rFer G. TT Fm~elt ien he 3oarc
While It ves vsf.i~g he sta. Heni
On ~, Nsc~uso O IL ,r2"h.
: m $ = drew Pe~'-. no
~ .--o-~-@., ft.d r,cr>,. ~~ - = ~ Il
ro--', = l ,o
r~0mbrge IN Denver, She was e.
-e..'s Seartle - -,sit her 3.lS1.fr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
ELEVEN STARTERS
IN 1871 MILE RACE
SAILING CRAFT IN ANNUAL CON
TEST FROM CHICAGO TO
MACKINAC.

Chicago, July 25.-Ffve schooners,
four sloops and two yawls crossed the
line at three o'clock yesterday after.
noon when the starting gun was fired
for the annual 231 mile race to Mack
Inac.
Thousands of persons lined up the
lake shore to. see the racers file out
of the harbor,. and scores of small
crafts ventured far out in the lake to
give a parting cheer to the contestants
William l.. Baum's schooner, Amor
tia, the largest boat in the fleet;
William Hale Thompsons schooner,
VaImore; George Tramels slOOp, Ven
cedOr, were the first to cross the
line with but little advantage to any
one. Close up were the yawl Naiad,
the sloop, SeeboOlRook, the sloop Hi
nois, the yawl Mamma, the sloop Mani
wa, and the schooners Alice, Minstral
and Hawthorne.
The Illinois crept up and took the
lead at the start burt was soon over
taken. The Mistral was crowded and
made a poor starr. The Hawthorne
crossed the line ahead of time and was
compelled to come about and recrOss,
losing five minutes. The Hawthorne
Naniwa and Naiad rugged the shore
around the government pier the others
going outside.
Wei Ou- on the lake a good breeze
was encountered, north by northeast,
and with every shred OF canvass
spread the boa s all headed for point
Betsy. north Of Frankfort, Michigan.
Half an hour later the scbo0ners Val
more and Amorita and the slOop Ven
cedor passed Lake View crib close in
the orCer given, running at seven
knots. The Hawthorne, Alice ana
NisrraI hugged the shore slightly BE
hind.
When Cross Point light was passed
the Amorita and Valmore we're even,
with the former sailing close @ the
wind. Others maintained their rcIa-
tive positions. The Seeb0omoOk was
FIVE miles in the rear
The judge Of the race are w f
Cameron, Dr.. G. H. Kehoe and James
F Keh0e, started for Mackinac' by
train
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
Mrs william Hubbard. Mrs. Peck
was a sister-in-law of former Governor
George w. Peck of Wisconsin.

Mrs. William HuDDaTd. MIS- Peek
was a sister-in-law of former Governor
George w. Peck of wisconsin.
Don Carlos of Bourbon, the pre-
tender to the Spanish throne, died at
Starese, in Lombardy, at the age of 81
years. He was born at Labach, Aus
tria. His father, Don Juan, was the
brother of Don Carlos, Charles VI.
known as the Count de Montemolin, in
support of whose claims the Carlist
risings of 1S4S, 1855 and 1860 were or
ganized.
After an illness of several months,
Mrs. George Whiting, wife of the mil
iionaire Neenah paper manufacturer,
died at that place. Cancer was the
cause of death. Mrs Whiting was a
native of Vermont and had lived in
Neenah since 1867. She is survived
by her husband, one son, Frank Whit
! ing of this city, and a brother, o. w.
Babcock, Omro.
John Goode. the most conspicuous
man in the state in point. of honors,
! died at Norfolk, Va, aged 80 years.
He was the sole survivor of the Vir-
ginfa secession convention, the Oldest
! ex-member of the national congress,
and was a member of the confederate
congress. He was member of the
convention that framed one cOnstitu,
ton for Virginia and fifty years later
! 09O1-2) he was president of the con
vention that framed the present con.
stitution. Mr.. Goode was member
Of General Early's staff in the civil
war During President Cleveland's
first administration he was appointed
solicitor general Of the United States
He afterward was a member of the
Chilean claims commission and presi
dent Of the Virginia Bar association.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
FOREIGN.

Princess Johann Georg of Saxony
was thrown out Of her automobile
while driving in he vicinity of the
castle. She was injured about the
head
The visit of King Frederick and
Queen Louise of Denmark to St.
Petersburg has been abandoned on &C
count of the cholera epidemic. The
DANISH ruler and his wife are at Peter.
hOf.
William A. Rublee Of Milwaukee. the
American cOnsul-general at Vienna.
who was opera@ed on at Vienna, shows
considerable improvement, and his
physicians are hopeful that the crisis
has passed,
Brigands held the highway between
AugustowO and Lipsk Gu the Russo
German frontier and captured and
robbed sixty travellers. 1t is estimated
that a total of $4,000 was taken by
the road agents.
Five years hard labor with dtshon-
orable discharge from the army was
the sentence imposed by court martial
at Schoenfeld barracks, at Honolulu.
on Private R. c. Cunningham OF Troop
K, Fifth cavalry, for annoying two
Hawaiian girls, while on sentry duty
The case against James Hazeu
Hyde of New York and his chauffeur,
who We're sentenced in Paris by de-
fault on the charge OF having run
away after Mr.. Hyde's automobile ran
into a public taxicab and injured a
passenger, was retired before the cor
rectional ccrut. After a full hearing
The court dismissed the charges
agalns. No-h defendants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
WISCONSIN, WAITS.

Otto Siebold was drowned while
swimming in the canal at Oshkosh.
He was about II years of age.
TIE board OF review of Beloit vot-
ed to Itax houses owned by college
fraternities This has never been
done before in Beloit.
The police have arrested Herbert
NcCauIl, boy charged with having
set fire to a barn year ago. They
say his excuse is that he wanted
some excitement.
RAYMOND McClain, the II year old
won of Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Nc
Claim Of Nekoosa who had been Wis
fting relatives al Scofield drowned
while bathing in the Wisconsin river.
Four children Of Anton Eggebeen,
aheboygan, were scalded when a
pail containing water which they
were heating burst. The ages Oh
the children range from TO Ii
years.
Joseph Kadji, an employe in the
wood room of the Nekoosa paper
mill, cut his right hand from the
wrist diagonaIly across the back to
the forefnger while working on the
sitting machine.
Otto Murzofka, the IA year old
son Of Frank Murzofka Of the town
of Rudolph, Wood County. died Of
blood poisoning resulting from the
I, r t4lg srE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
.BLERIOT PROVES
GREATEST AVIATOR
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
ACROSS THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL.
RECEIVES THE DECORATION, OF
LEGION OF HONOR FOR
PAST ACHIEVEMENTS.

Dover, July 25.-Louis BleriOt sQe-
cessfully landed at Dover this morn,
ing after a flight IN his aeroplana
across the English channel.
Bleriot has for several years been
an active aviator in France, and Is
said to have had more miraculous es-
Capes in his career than any othee
aeronaut. He made a cross-couutry
flight from TouTy to Arthenay. France
.March 81, 1908, in a monoplane. HIS
latest achievement, prior to crossing
the channel, was a flight on July is
from Etampes to Orleans, rs miles
He made successful Landing, Gov
ering the distance in 56 minutes and
10 seconds, including q stop Ol u min
utes near TouIy to examine his aero
plane. ny this achievement ne Boa
the French aero ciuD prize OF $500.
Hubert Latham made an unsuccess.
ful attempt July 10 10 cross the chan
mel Latham got away splenddi. ua-
der perfect conditions, from the top
OF cliff at Sangatte ana had co.
cred about hall of The distance al
an average height OF 500 feet when
he was obliged to descent ON account
Of the motor giving out lie was
picked uD by the torpedo Doul d..
stroyer, Harpoou, and taken back to
Calais.
BIerlot's moLoplane is The smallest
flying machine yet built 1t is fitted
with a three cylinder motor which is
air cooled, and drives a two bladed
propeller. The pilots seat is in a
skiff-Ike body behind the wings.
Saturday NJ. Bleriot received the
decoration OF the legion of honor for
bis efforts in promoting the science
of aviation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
LABOR AM INDUSTRY.

Wausau factories are 50 busy that
guey are uuaDle 10 oD,aIn sumclenJ
ueIp.
4 he unilO. III > ave factory DIT Ash,
lana winch ma Deen Closed Tor
months, VIII be paced III operation.
Wo.k has been Stated on the COZ
Ier dams tor NE plant OF the MARA
lnou Paper Mills company at Wau-
san.
Gottueb Swener OF Manltowoc has
begun the manufacture OIL bricks
from cnders and mortar by pro
cess OF his own Invention.
The Ladysmth Brick and Tile
company has landed the contract tor
z,5OU.OOU brick IOr the Ballou sui
pmte mill plant IUs daily output
nov Ia I2,OOU brick.
she canning factory at Mount Cal;
vary in toud lu Lac IS being oper-
.aJed night and day IN order 10 take
car. of the crop OF peas, which is
unusually large this year
The Kneuer d kapIan company,
winch has been manufacturing go
carts at Belot has been reorganized
With $4,000 capital and will move
Ills plant to Monroe
ae old ueduIes tobacco sJemnuug
pa"ul at JaueoNue mas been moved
a.. me location Oh the CaIo.Ic COM
PANS. me building is I4O X % IeeL
.a monsoon and ,nree stones nigh
... uueDalo Auze ger, German
weekly that has been published at
Nueuah Tor years by John KImker,
has been sod 10 H. NJ Me- er OIL
Appleton, VINO Will continue Jne puO-
l.catIon.
Iuu pant or the WISCONSIN Re
.l.lse. ator company at Eau Clare is
~ De enlarged TO meet increasing
BUSINESS. Some time ago the Du-
-mtn pant merged with the one at
eau Claire.
Governor b. f. Carroll, according
Id reliable reports, As considering
ing a special session OF the Iowa
legislature Tor action on the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
authorizing an income tax.
ON the purchase of 1000 bushels
cli Russian the first known trading
tn new crop wheat this year, at
Portland, oregon, the following prlc-
- weTe established. Blue stem, ST.
~; club 9 cents; Russian, 80 cents;
valley, ,9S cents Not for years has
wheat opened at~ such prices as these.
iron ore shipments from Superior
this year are expected to be at least
~ 100000 tons and possibly more
Vfaan that amount. 1t is predlcta"
that the ore movement will reacA
40.OOO,O0O tons, but since TIT time
orders for ore have been increasing
untl it is now an assured fact that
this season VIII be one Of the best
the t, ade has had.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
CONVICT BLACK HAND
Leader in Northwest Was Tino, VIII

Leader in Northwest Was limo, who
Is Sentenced to Five Years isT
Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 25.-After
q sensational trial at Fort Frances,
the Italians, Francisco Tino, B5ssant
and Disanti, were sentenced to five
years in the penitencary for black
hand work. The evidence showed that
branches fiourished in Duluth, HfbbfPg
and Tronwood as welF as in Canada A
blood Curdling oath was taken over
two foo long knife by members. TfH0
was the leader in the, northwest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29

New York, July 24.-Negotiations
for the taking over of Costa Rican
loan amounting to approximately
$4,000, 900 have been completed by
the National City bank of this city.
This loan will cover all the debts of
the little republic. Heretofore, the
Costa Ricans have gone to England
to procure loans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29

Victoria, b. c., July 25-Newa OF
the seizure of the Japanese sealing
steamer Tehiwa Maru, by the Rus
sian cruiser off Copper Island, While
engaged N raid.on the Russian seal
rooHerics in the nor -hern1 Pacific, was
received here yesterday. The ToItwa
Maru had two boats ashore when the
guard ship came out of the fog, These
were captured mhile the cruiser over.
hauled and seized the. Tokiwas Maru
which will be taken to7 VladiVOBtok as
a prize
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Children Alone in House When Il ls
Consumed by Fire.

Indiana, Pa, July 25-Three chill
dren were burned to death last night
at Gypsy, this country, when the resi-
dence of Andrew Paroncheck was de-
stroyed The children were Mary,
aged 5, Anna aged 8, and a baby of
six months. No one was in the house
at the time and the children were so
badly burned that nothing but bones
and the skulls were found. The house
and its contents were consumed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29

New Haven. Conn. ,Iuly 25,--B@hn
letic alub,. of New Yoriy, broke the
worlds reoondl at throwiag the 16-
pound hammer here yesterday, al the
annSsal state field day of the Chan Ma
Gael, hurting it a distance of 1S4 feet
and four inches. His formaer record
was 179 feet and one inch. made at
TTavers Island, mouth ago,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
FIT HOME FOR EMBASSY.
After Long Search place Has seen

Aftsr Long Search place Has seen
Found in ST, Petersburg.
ST Petersburs, lily 25.-Aftsr a
search extending over several months
a 'oullalng suitable for the American
embassy aud as q residence for Amer
ican~Ambassador Rockbi1. finally has
been found by the embassy represent
atives. The building is the property
OF Count Grabbe, Former adiutant Of
Grand DUKE Vladimir. 1t is located In.
Fursta. skaika near the other en-
bassies and is considered the best
residence III the section. Tile Amert
cans scure a short tiIe option ON the.
place,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
ROOSEVELT REACHES NAlRosI.

Closes Successful Ten Day Hunt at
Lake Naivasha.
Nairobi, British East Africa, July
25.-Colonel Roosevelt and his son
Kermit arrived here yesterday morn
ing from Naivasha, bringing to close
a successful ten days hunting tour on
the south shore of Lake Naivasha from
Captain Attenborough's ranch.
Major MeaTns and Professor Loring
still remain at Naivasha. The expe-
dition will leave home August 5 for
the Kenya province.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
NAVAL OFFICER. KILLED
captaia of Norwegian Army Meeta
Tragic Oesxh.

Chaistiana, Norway, July 25.-Capt.
Engalstad of the Norwegian navy met
a tragic death by lightning yes erday.
He vas taking meteorological obser-
vasIOns during a .hinderstogm, and,
happening to touch, ne winch holding
the copper wire attache 70 the kite,
which was a thousand yards high, be
Was struck dead.
Captain Engelstad vas an officer Of
high scien ic atFainments. He was
70 have commanded the polar exptora,
ton ship Fran GA he Amundsen polar
expedition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
Bucks igdc Another PiHnh

Detroit, July 25c-A deal has: tast
been closed whereby the Cadillac
Motor company has been taken over
by the Buicx; Motor comRanW fo6 a
considera ion of nearay $5,00N000 The
Buick company now, controls the Odds
mobile and the Welsh, the Oai2IfandL
the Reliance, the Alliance and tns
Cadillac companies
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
TO RETIRED LIST.
Pear Admiral Edwin x. Moore sees
80 Years Service.

Washington. D. c.. July 25.-Rear
Admiral Edwin K Moore, command
ant of the navy yard at Portsmouth.
New Hampshire. was placed on the
retired list of the navy yesterday on
account OF age, after about 43 years
service in AL parts Of the world
By his retirement. Captain Thomas
:. Phelps. commanding the Mare Is
land navy yard. becomes rear ad-
miraf: Commander w. s. Benson
chief o. staff of the Pacific fee. 2
captain: Lieutenan- C"Iaan1e-
Frank Maize. EmandeT. arG
Lieutenant L. NJ. Ovorstreet, a lieu
tenant commander.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-07-29
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Was G. c. Woke of Los Angeles, q
Druoq;st in That City.

Chicago, July 27.-The man found
dead in the Saratoga hotel In TINS
city Sunday night under conditions
which clearly onted to suicide, waa
identified last night as y. 2 Woelke
Of Los Angeles. Californ q, SAID to
have been a druggist in that city.