The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-11-18

TCVOluClOulStS Vi OTt",udy, lHS Ouiy
condition attaching thereto being that
the insurgents retire to their homes.
The body of Marie Smith, ten years
old, of Asbury Park, N. j., who had
been missing several days, was found
In a clump of woods net far from her
home Tho child had been attacked
and then killed.
Paints and varnishes annually used
in the United States exceed 100000
600 in value, according to a United
States geological survey report in a
chapter on mineral resources of the
country.
Twelve midshipmen and one in
structor at the Annapolis naval acad-
envy are ill with typhoid fever and
several others are suffering with what
is supposed to be typhoid.
Bloodhounds are leading posse of
armed woodsmen on the trail of an
unidentified hunter who shot and
killed City Clerk Louis Oleson of Alb
botsford, Wis, apparently under the
impression that he was a deer.
Six persons are dead and 26 in
jured, four of whom it is thought will
die, as the result of street car on
the Michigan United Railways COM
pany at Kalamazoo, Mich, being run
down by fast west-bound express
train on the Michigan Central rail-
road. Ali the dead and injured were
passengers on the street car and were
residents of Kalamazoo.
With a bullet hole through the
head, the body of Ray Mason, prom
inent labor official residing in Kala-
mazoo, Mich, was found in a marsh
on the outskirts of Warsaw, Ind. 1t
evidently had been there for more
than week.
A large quantity of insulated copper
wire, such as is used for electrical
currents Of high tension, has been
found by divers under and about the
hull of the Maine. The wire now lies
on board the vessel Manuelita, pre-
sumably to be examined by authorized
experts in due course.
The American Federation of Labor,
in session at st. Louis, heard the an
nual reports of President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison. Members of
the National Association of Wholesale
druggists began their annual conven-
ton at Dallas, Tex, with a golf tour
nament. The National Municipal
league began its yearly meeting in
Buffalo.
Fifteen officers and directors of the
so-called window glass trust were fined
$500 each at Pittsburg and the corpo-
ration was fined $4,000 in the federal
court for violation of the antitrust
laws.
Moses Fairfax, a private in the
Ninth battalion, Ohio National Guard,
was fatally stabbed and killed in
Cleveland by one of four comrades,
who were on drill duty with him. Two
soldiers were arrested.
Paul Bernheim and his brother,
Emile, a sailor on the cruiser Mary
land, who had never laid eyes on each
other before, met on the deck of the
ship. They were born in Newark, N.
j., but Paul left home before the birth
of his brother and never returned.
Superintendent Meyers of the Hot
Springs (Ark) government reserva-
ton in his annual report to the secre-
tary of the interior declares that the
watering place has enjoyed the most
successful season in its history the
last year.
Charged with writing threatening
1affor fn Tobn n domand-
ing $4,000, Peter Lillijohn, a Hungar-
ian, twenty-three years old, is held at
New York police headquarters.
Gunner ROWAN of the Work Point
garrison, British army, near Victoria,
B. c., shot and killed Corporal Rad
cliffe and killed himself to avoid cap
ture.
The known death toll of the recent
Delagua (Col) mine disaster has
reached the total of 70. SeveLSy
bodies. including that of Willis Evans.
the youns mining engineer who gave
up his life 10 save Slav miner rom
suffocation, have been taken out.
Five men are dead and eighteen in
jured as the result of an explosion in
the mine of the Shoal Creek Coal
company of Chicago, at Panama, IL
miles north of Hillsboro, Ill. Four
Of the men were killed outright and
the fifth died later from injuries.
Japan is preparing factory law to
be brought before the diet next sea-
son. The bill will prohibit employ
ment of children under twelve years
old, and those of sixteen and over will
not be permitted to work more than
twelve hours a day.
Royal millinery in huge quantities
was the final feather that caused the
Portuguese revolution, says Frances
P. Paulus, Detroit artist who has
returned home from seven years resi-
dence in Europe.
Steamer reports tell Of the cere-
monies of the "sow soul" celebration
which took place in Tokyo recently to
appease the souls" of the animals
slaughtered to feed the japanese army
during the recent war with Russia.
Mail advices received at Hongkong
from Leinchou, in Kwans Su province,
report that rioters have bdrned and
demolished numerous buildings there,
including the American Presbyterian
church, hospital and college, and pro-
ceeded to Tsoi Yuen Pc, intending to
slay the missionaries. The gentry,
however, assisted the latter to escape
in boats to Canton.
Fifteen officers and directors of the
Imperial Window Glass company
pleaded nolle contendere before Judge
James s. Young in the United States
district court at Pittsburg, Pa, to a