davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

A special meeting of the Arizona Honey Exchange ~ss held at Tempe Monday evening for the purpose of planning and arranging for the care of the coming ssssonS crop,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

Winslow and Holbrook opened the baseball seaeon by . game at Hol. brook on Wsshington's birthday, winslow gs;ning the victory.
 Mrs. R. M. Taylor, who has lived nearly all her life in the vicinity of winslow. died last week at the age of 69 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
Grazing Privileges
 on National Forests

The amount O! stock that will be authorized to grazs on national forests during the present year in Arzons is as follows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
DISTRICT COURT

Arizona Mutual & Loan Association vs Cora and William Wortman ct al: so fcrecio-e two mortgages on lot. I, ? aud 3, block 20, given by Cora and William Wortmsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
In the Probate
 and District Courts
PROBATE COURT

In the matter Of the guardianship of the estate of John Rehwaldt, sn incompetent person; order that B. V. Brajevich be appointed guardian of the estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06
RECORDS OF
 c0CHIsE COUNTY

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Finnish Bui ding sssocia-
 tion; principal place
 of business in Bisbee;
 incorp rators: J O h n
 kiviniemi, Abel Wais-
 anen. Matti Jacobson;
 business: real estate,
 mercantile. and all
 which may be conduct ed by private individ- ual; capital stocS $l0,00O; 1000 shares = QuijotOs Gold Mining company; incorpors- tors, Robert Sasse and Louis Wallace; princi- pal place of business in B.sbee; business, min ing, etc; capital stock $250,t LOO; divided into 250,000 shares ......
 BILL OF SALE Cora B Sneed 10 R H Sneed; a ~ife's undi- vided interest in all personal property, and undivided interest be. longing to R H Sneed in firm of Sneed Bros, all stcre fixtures, goods etc, wherever located
 DEEDS acob Scheerer ct nx to sulphur Springs Val ley Cattle Co. land .. $IO c H Hirst ct ux to Man u-l Perez Borroge, ios in Douglas .........$ 60 K A Von Arnim to AL phonse Msr,inent, lots in Douglas ......... 10 Q A Barrett to Edwin B Largston; property in LoweIl l............. l5O0 w Wallace ct ux u Pedro Garcia; lot in Pirtie add to Douglas. 225 W Wallace ct ux to Tiodosio del Castillo; lot in Queen add. to Douglas ............ 95 'rinceton Copper Mining Smelling Co to Hart. ford = Arizona Copper Mining Go, Wisconsin, Undine, IXL patented mines, and Esperanza, Jumbo, Czar, Helena. and Lionel, unpatentd mines in Hartford M'g district; consideration 2,l90. 0.I6S shsres capi- tai stock Hsrsford- Arizona Copper Co.,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

Totals. 45s.9o0 455.40O
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-06

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
A FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR BRIGHAM CITY

Brigham City, June 22.-This morn
ing Lorenzo y Stohl OF this city. re.
ceiyed telegram from Joseph Howell
at Washington. stating that he had
succeeded III securing an approprla.
tion from congress Tor the erection
OF a federal building in this city The
telegram stated that $4,000 had been
appropriated
The citizens OF Brigham have been
looking forward Tor many years to the
time wnen congress would take tho
move that was taken this week when
Brigham's interests were looked af-
ter. The representatives from Utah
have been working hard to get the
appropriation Tor this city during
their administration A site for the
building Is now the talk OF the town
There are many good sites, but which
OF them viii be chosen Is not known.
Unless a central location is selected,
a controversy over site is already
predicted. The business section Of
Brigham comprises three blocks, and
should eithor one or the other OF
the blocks other than lhc central
block be selected for the Sita on the
new building, the business Iaen on
the other end VIII likely want the
building also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
EXPORT TRADE OF THE
COUNTRY INCREASES $50, ,O00, 900

Washington. June 24--Exports OF
the United States TO other countries
CT the western hemisphere during
eleven months of the current fiscal
year increased SS0.00o.o00 over the
preceding corresponding period, while
exports to the eastern hemisphere for
the same period decreased $4,000
900
According TO report to the depart
ment OF commerce and laecr. the gain
In exports was shown Ia countries
where manufactures formed the
greater part of the trade. the de-
creases occurring in parts OF the world
where foodstuffs we're the principal
article Of trade.
or the domestic exports 10 the var
ious grand divisions. last year. man
ufactures formed In the case OF North
America. 60 per cent; South America
over 50 per cent. Oce1nia. s. per cent,
and Africa 60 per ent of the total
and in these sections OF the world the
exports OF the United States increas'
ed while in the case OF Europe 20
which manufactures formed 80 pei
cent and foodstuffS u per cent of the
exports. and AHA to which manufac.
lures formed 20 per cent and food
StuGs 10 per cent. there were de
cTeaSoS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
CHAINED ENGINE DOWN
UNTIL JUDGMENT PAID

Boise. June pa most peculiar
Instance OF law enforcement occurred
In this city Tuesday afternoon when
one of the passenger engines of the
Oregon Short Line railroad was
chained tn the tracks In satisfaction
of Judgment John Porter was the
plaintiff In the case and when the
railroad refused To pay the judgment.
which was for the sum OF S10lS. h.
placed the case In the hands OF the
law for enforcement The deputy
sheriff. James O'Conner. with large
log chain. appeared unexpectedly at
the station, went Immediately TO one
OF the passenger engines standing
neur and performed his sensational
action OF claiming the machine TO the
rail- and fastening it with q paddock
He then entered the office, opened
the money drawers, confiscated the
moneys. amounting to 800: the next
hanl was at the freight depot, where
$500 was found and taken The treat
meut was effective, and a short time
arterward the railroad made a set
tlcment with Mr.. Porter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
DAMON ADAMS Is LAID
TO REST IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake. June 2a.-The impress
I've ritual OF the Episcopal funeral
service WAS pronounced at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon over the bier OF
Damon r. Adams. the Young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Adams. at ST.
Marks cathedral An atmosphere OF
impressive sadness pevaded' the
short service and there was scarcely
a dry eve In the church as Dean Sam
uel Colloday read the service.
Filling the cathedral to its capacit;
were the pupils of the High school
who had been the close associates oil
the young man In his school life.
With them were the many close
friends of Mr. and Mrs Adams who
were at the church to share with them
the grief for the loss of the young
man who had been so suddenly cut
down
The esteem in which the young
man was held by all who knew him
was eyinced ythe great profusioD
OF floral offerings which buried the
casket. IN addition to the scores of
bouquets and wreaths sent by the
close friends of Mr.. and Mrs, Adams
and of the young man there were 4
number of beautiful pieces from OF.
ganizatlons Of different kinds.
From the Utah National bank of
Ogden. with which w F Adams was
| formerly associated. came a magnt
| ficent wreath testimony of the sor.
row oil Mr. Adams close friends and
of their sympathy in his bereavement
The altar flowers were the gift of
the vestTy OF St Marks cathedral. OF
which Mr. Adams Is q member. Other
floral pieces were sent by the Salt
Lake high school. by Damon Adams
Sunday school class and by other
church and school organizations
The pallbearers were eight young
! mon of Damon Adams cadet battal
Ion at the Salt Lake High school
They wore their dress cadet uniforms
and made an impressive picture as
they marched with military precision
behind the casket Of their schoolmate.
They were Alton Myers, LeGrande
Daily. Arnold Hanchett. Ernest WcitZ.
William Igleheart. Donald Coray.
Frank HuIlburt and Oliver Ritchle.
A long cortege accompanied the
body of the youth TO Mount Olivet
cemetery. where it was inferred with
the brief and solemn rites OF the
| Episcopal church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
RED D1 VII CEMENT IS
FAVCHE0 BY Government |

The Union Portland Cement Co,
with general oflcea at ogden and fac
tory at Devils Slide. has been award
ed contract for furnishing the Unitel
States government with 5000 barrcls
OF their RED DEVIL cement TO be used
on reclamation projects under way IN
Utah and Idaho. The order was Sc
cured In competition with several old
established eastern aud middle west
cement mills. with Red Devil specified
at higher price AS this cement 70
pass the government specifications
must be OF very high standard, the
awarding of this contract II the Utah
concern speaks well Tor the quality OF
their cent Shipments are TO COM
mence at once, and extend through
the summer season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
A PLAGUE OF
G9oUNC SQUIRRELS

Provo, Tune 22-Henr Miller OF
Eloerta in the south end OF Utah
county, reports THAI the ground SOUR.
rels are so numerous in this. acc
tion that they are destroying grain
anu vegetable crops TO an alarming
extent AT recent squirrel hunt
the farmers killed many thousands Of
The rodents. but Mr. Miller states that
the pests ere so numerous that some
more effective means than hunting
and poisoning wili have 10 be adopt
ed Efforts will be medo - start
some dlscaac aUooC them % extet-
inmate them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

Our 81 % W. B. and r. and G. Corsets .....
Our $l75 w B. and r. and 6 Corsets .......
Our So 30 Memo Corsets ....................
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
AUTOMOBILE ANo AERoPLANe

81 Paul. June 2I.-The bird day OF
inc Twin City automobile aad ayIa-
tion meet promises 10 be one OF the
most exciting. Ben Kerschor and
i7arney Oldfield will try to lower
more track records. tho latter going
"leef the four mile circular crack
record In his Benz car. which has
broken two worlds records since the
present meet began. There will, be
number of match races IN addition
to the speed trials s0l
Glenn H. CurtisS is anxious TO Try
lor new records In his aeroplane
conditions We're favorable for the last
two days and it is expected he will
make satisfactory flight today He
remained in the air for fifteen min.
Utes yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
VALUABLE RANCH SOLD:
DEAL IN MOAS COUNTY

Moab June 23-This evening Mr.
william a. Doak sold his fine rance
" James a. Dubois and John E.
S15,l60.
1t Is generally considered one of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

Califorpia snlcc Governor Gillette
placed the ban on the sport week
ago. will take place at Uaud Junction
tonight when Abe Tttell aud Owen
Moran meet In a scheduled ten
round bout There will be three six
round events. as prelIminaries, There
viii be no interference upon the part
ot the authorities as District Attorney
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

Sacramento, Cal, June 24--When
Governor Gillette was questioned as
10 what was to be done about tue Az
tcll-Moran fight to be held in Los An
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
CURRANTS.

AZ Mrs John Ford's, between 33rd
and 84th, on Pacific Bell phone
2i3X.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

The best pieces OF property In Moab
valley. Mr.. Doak is contemplating
moving back TO Colorado. where his
former home was.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
EAGLES OUTING.

At Hermitage, Ogden canyon, June
18th, 1910. Como everybody. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

Fredericks issued statement In
which he says the contests SIS con-
ductod here conform to the city or
dinanceS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24

Selos tonight he said that District At
toruey F'redcrlclIs has his inStruc-
ions 10 stop all prize fights
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-24
ATTetL AND MORAN,
ARE TO MEET TONIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal. June 24.-Tbe
hrst ring contest OF importance IN
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
SAYS MINES
LOOK FINE

A. ~ Watson. OF yae ralroad eoa-
gaetiug Erm o. SucW & WATSON. Eas
aa ARRIVAL on tas Ahmeia yesterday
ca ragse ca seward
rais ARA IS Interested In the big
,edse In L1e Noose pass coaulry Mr.
Walsaa IS accompanied eg al sNPeEt
ana a IS said the latter IS % ook
a, soue dreislns propositions IN tae
Sl-s.Jul va,e,E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
ALL ABOARD
FOR GHITINA

Aecosdas % Captain Austin Lab
rep Who arrived pon tas inssEios,
ysslerdsy ra.as VIZ be uaslns
,hroagh 60 Calana by sept lssh
The captain SAYS 1ae rails are
now hld 20 Dlle 1T ana ne vosk
wosyessias EaRld Tas ssmp0z-
arg erdse aeoos Coppr river IS
usaHns sompleaoa He repous sceat
activity along che tne ana az sAe
teWasi-s Of CAaaa
Cag,an La.arop SAYS there IS one
thousand tons Of eopPer ere al Sae
Bouaaza ulae ready 51r salpmsat As
sooa as the rails are laid Tas ere,
he SAYS. win average 50 pr cent
copper Ia Is hard % bsl,eye The
ssozy Of tae F5ebRess Of tas Gre EO@
The famous mlue. rae pssurus trOm
ire urst shlpmens v5H slgtle tAe
wOrld aud VIII serve "a sssraeJ che
attention. OF caps1l 17on eEery PaEg
ID The slobe,-Cordovs NoyJA SuE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
KOBUK A GOOD MINING
AND FARMING DISTRICT

reo m.Iz aEI "a IS aIl sai.4 rock a
aaee Tae coaaty-1osk IS State ANA
uauae Tas Width a tae lele has
aal bssa determined olJNI BE- ero@
cue AS soea as Jaay cap &c ia ,ls CAM
usl nos 5aas dr.sea als tas a1aa-
cain seysEI assays hass beea made
OF ae ore ana the eest 1s e raas
IS 1er yel- eoppec
Tue ooaer mines are 55sal-d 45oa-
$50 mikes ur H0m the uolA os le
E154E r.ga ca sha. is known as
Da1l c1e,z. and -lers IS a sual, Hs-l-
las camp a, laal pl.,s elled Saaas-
max aaara Ng Lloyd is postmaster.
on -le Eay down Nr Ll1gd STOP
a al The mouth q Squirrel rasF
% pos ap aay Information as co---
41g1c lae sGk5 8at l-L ua1 go ODD
30 tle 4ssgs He azeJ VIA H-
arggalsr- va5 .o,a him be was salts
a aa ae showing ,aag had 5eea
aale la his property buz would ao-
state how rdlh hs srlGd VAS The
uaz. 1ay 4u old Hsead OF Ar Lloyd
came down. Ha IS one Of Che ogn-
grs III Discovery aud be saled -aaS
-le --guad Bems worked would aver
age a60u $50 Per tay 90 the shovel
Mr Lloyd aeEt za15 the Ho6uk In
Uses and has remained in saaI see-
l1u ever since ezeeps Tor 01e vim
Ter cha. % lsu vaea be Eeal Co
ue states on vacation This a1-
lr he VIZ so Qua Ger another vae--
1ou Isayas on the senator He ez-
pests 20 return next July To take aR
Che work Ok helping 20 develop The
aoEuk. which be believes is L5e com
ing country fo- TINS section o5 Al
asza-Nome Nugse5-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

$50 a1E l a1--Is4 Dollars A-
ears lF as 14ss 90 CslzzE1 tz4- "a
lal ls l-za5 ls Ea8a C4larFa Cure
81 D laEAAE q CO.. Eo.elo. H.
ua le .4l-Es. slet, base k-ssz
tlay llF ne lass rs ye4Es.
ae al4 gsEsse-y aaa1g45-.
cd s u4zszl--a-s. sll t.la
aag able % carry ogl 4ay gs--s-
roas made b tas 1ra Watkins. hil
-sa N4EF.l
Hd1l1saLs DElEEzs. Eese-1. %
Halls gaa1ll C-rs Is -AA,a -a-.s
lree-g -g9a -s s's-
.a Ha LaaEs ~ -le sss.
Eee lE.ge. .a- Fe
s-l ag a-. grass
- sa5 E & -oa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
COMPETENT JUDGES

He3aky Dostora Ea3Grse HEFpleids.
Women who make Business OF csa1-
slssluE other women cCma pretty na4s
knowing what win brins ahoEE tAa oess
rcsagls. Hase ara latsers from iva. co1-
caralaE Eerpicl1a.
II can cec0mmaa5 NsEhco's Ham
eide. - q stopped ms halr ercaa talllns
oat; ana 4s . 1reEalng q has 10 sGPsE-
t1r
-,sgusdl BsEtaa A. Trulaaser.
"CcmpleEsun SpaGlalsss.
saz NorEson ST.. Portland Ore
-Aftac using enc bottls e ~Hsrqiclis'
ray HAIR has Stopped eaLilg cls. and 1aE
aclla b entirely tres freza 1aEazaE
-lsirnesl1 erase Do1Se
~5aaEtF Dcctcr.
-Is6 ski 81. Portland. ora
se15 b. loaalnz fruEgisEs Ssa1 tx p
stamps TOR sample q Iha Efrp2el1a O..
DegTul1 Al2ch
oas Dollar hokLla5 ssaraaseaa
VIVA Brlsk Special assRs SEaENay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
WILL BUILD
IDITAR0D TRAIL

SEWARD. sept l3-Na5or rs p.
Richardson. Umaad S,ates BOARD Cons
missioner COZ Alaska, ea1lss trcm vas
dez saat work wiz ho begun az 011e
GA a winter mail trau between Sew
ara aad IGtac0d.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
SCHOONER ACTIVE HaEshn

JUNEAU. Sept l2-The Active, on
q tae largest FISHING seA0Oaes OBJ
sauug ia these. was wreeked ana
probably lost uear YaSulat lass week.
Measer reports Of che accideat were
bgogsht here tlday hy MauassT
Forbes, Of ELeasioa Iales The crew
5 beAsgt % have as1sp55 The
Active was colnmandea ey Caplail
Campbell. oE this eiry.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
WHAT'S ma ussf

What 3 tAs uss IN salkins whsa
YEA can can aQ IKEA and SCI a raae
n taa hack FAoaa 81 u
NiA2Es tas lse q earnlns greco
VOID vixen yo0 can can sQ lien az1
set a rex q az EoOd delivered a.
aRest Phoas 81 -
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

GA GfasoR Rss = prSaoenesd ey
eoaao1sssurs q bs sas Vssx AesE
Ths BO&r3 e FVA3s has kaS Azaa1
On had
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
GRAND REDUCTION % STOCK
SALE

Rhs P1cS Frala . naE se1l2s
sls Ice Of GOO1 Goods a. Feaaesa
RrlssS as Caag are gsGr.2S 10 cd
= hold All ssh az a Pgefse SeaESA
z Herman Grl22
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

Miss Mary G. Hl2tsaaE ealeEia
"a fur Miss Narseres WhaleR last
Fusstay ayslIlg a. her home on s-a
AysuEe There were ass p1eseeI
Misses lZs. Van &c Wa1 SINE
bausa a2E GeuaviaVe Wlaleu
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

ADMISSION FREE-Skasway R0s
lar skAnnS RiRk-5ta Ave. bsaE p.
O e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17
PiLEs CURED N 3 70 q DAYS.

FAZO OINTMENT d guaranteed
% cure ans e4ss o1 Itehils. Blind,
BiseeiaE OF Prouadlag Piiea ia q
"a 4zys or maaeg refunded. See
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

Mrs Howard Ashley very Plsas-
anslv entertained number OF 1Tie2ls
or Thursday svsnIs u ho1or OF
Mrs C. S. H0cSe-L Taose present
were Nesdzmes hahn, Gasse. g. G.
AIIsr- shaw and z. z. M1ler
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

Nix Oscar SehueFs arrived aoue ~
CO.. "a drip CO Ilneau aaJ poas2s,
ss5lIar Waite aad Mrs. Wake Pv
ueJ 70 Ae,g Aoms ia Wa-Sea0sss
Ja-s uorHlas
Ma e E. Neao3s Of che S'lns-,
IS IN l5vu aad is a guest Of Che Pest
Rand House.
MI IN Haaza va0 las aeoa
ia dis eg Goa a few iays, relarust
60 Beaal ca rgeslay
Rev Georse PEasls Of DAWSON
vas a gust q Mr.. and Nrs. G. "
ziakaa GA Friday evells
llr willard Husry was alasr
us eE y.r and Nrs e L AlieF
tss s1rg uary Of taeweek
m aud Mrs G. g. Ntna el-a-
tanned Hr GuEu N- Bauaekuaa
and Air. I1y az l-a1ar On Pgsslay-
Ms H Fraer and caldEel a--ls-
"a m ruzslays u-zn erum Dawso1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

saaserl0s saz sAa Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-17

Mr. W Hm ana C. B. Hll OF
he u S. Boundary survey were
Passengers souEa on the CITY cG Sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO
EGYPTIAN STUDENTS
Ex-Presldent's Remarks Are
Well Received

Cairo, March 29.-Colonel Roosevelt
delivered an address before the stu
dents of the University Of Egypt and
made an excellent impres jion. He
was cordially received and at the con-
clusion of his remarks there was
much applause The general opinion
is that the speech will have good
effect upon the country.
Mr.. Roosevelt, upon entering the
university hall, found it crowded with
Egyptians, officers, students and wo-
men, who began handclapping the mo-
ment he appeared. Prince Ahmed
Fouad, who is president of the univer-
sity and is an uncle of the khedive,
introduced Mr.. Roosevelt with brief
speech spoken in French.
Responding to the welcome Mr..
Roosevelt expressed his thanks, but
said that his address was intended
only for the students of the university
AS man who spoke frequently he
warned his auditors to have nothing
to do with the man whose words were
not made good by acts
Referring to a student last month
assassinating Boutros Pasha Ghali
premier and minister of foreign at.
fairs, and pronouncing the affair q
calamity in Egypt, the speaker round.
ly denounced the assassin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Mexico on april 2, 8 and 4, when Pres
ident Taft and the executive officers
of the big systems of the East will
meet the railroad men, The assembly
will be the first of it's kind known in
railroading in this country and it has
been arranged solely for social pur-
poses.
Saturday, April 2, will be given up
to receiving the visitors. Sunday
there will be two mass meetings in
Mechanics hall. President Taft. after
passing part of the day In Millbury as
the guest of his aunt, Miss Della j.
Torrey, will be escorted to Worcester.
He will hold a brief reception and
will then deliver an address, which is
expected to be- a special message to
the railroad men of the country. On
Monday the visitors will be taken on
sightseeing trips.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
BREECRLOCk OF BIG
GUN IS BLOWN OFF
Eight Men Killed on United
States Cruiser Charleston

Manila, March 29.--The report that
fatal accident had occurred on the
United States cruiser Charleston has
been confirmed. Eight men were killed
and several slightly injured.
During practice at sea off Olangapo
the breechlock of a three-inch gun
blew on and, in flying across the deck,
cut through a steel stanchion and
moved down the men. Seven of the
victims were instantly killed. The
eighth died as the Charleston was
hurrying to Cavite. The dead are:
Philip Mckee. master-at-arms; Walter
Anstedet, seaman; Harry Heater, sea-
man; Leo Remelle, seaman; Harry
Garden, seaman; Ralph Barkman, sea-
man; Make Barnard, seaman; Ed
ward Molin, private marine.
The cause OF the explosion is not
known. Rear Admiral John Hubbard,
commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
feet, has ordered an investigation
The bodies of the victims will be bur.
led at Cavite.
The Charleston. which is Rear Ad
miral Hubbard's flagship, has returned
to the firing range. Her commanding
ofiicer is Commander John III. Glib.
bons. She is a protected cruiser OF
500 tons and carries sixty-eight guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
MOB VIOLENCE IS FEARED
Persons Accused Of Killing Illinois
Banker Under Extra Guard.

Watseka, ILL.,, March 29.-Threats
of mob violence reaching the ears of
States Attorney Pallisard caused the
greatest care being exercised when
Mrs. Lucy Sayler, DR.. William r.
Miller and John Grunden were taken
from the Jail to the courthouse, where
their trial for the murder of Banker
]. B. Sayler of Crescent City was re-
sumed.
Instead of Mrs. Sayler being escort
ed only by her daughter Golda and
the wife of Sheriff Heikes a deputy
sheriff Joined the party.
Extra deputies also accompanied
DR.. Miller and Grunden.
The feeling against the defendants
has reached such a point that w. O.
Sayler. brother of the slain banker,
remarked that he believed that ar
rangements had already been made
for mob to take charge of the pris-
oners in case they were acquitted
The brother is bending every effort to
secure the conviction of the three de.
PENDANTS and says he is confident that
they will be punished.