davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Many are disposed to lay the
trouble of the Republican party
by which they suffered so re.
markable slump in their party
vote, at the last election, to the
action Of Theodore Roosevelt,
but we are disposed to think
that the difficulty was that Roo
sevelt was adv CO ing one theo-
ny of government us Repubii-
can, while Taft and Congress
were going n s" OPP { Girac-
tlon. The iruma. l.i'if, In
once sid: "a house divided
against itself can't stand" Meth
er can a party. The Democrat
ic party tried the experiment
in 1860, and failed the Repub-
licans s.ied in 1910 and the re-
suit was the same. The time
has passed when the President
can ride horse going ia one
direction, and Congress ride The
sa ne horse going jn The oppc-
sita direction, and make the
| people believe that both have
the same destination. The vo-
ters are disposed to think for
themselves, and vote according.
ly, and the independent spirit Of
the voter accounts largely FOR
the political cba ge, that swept
over the country ike a prairie
fire at the last m ioaal election,
carrying away Old lad marks,
and convincing politicians that
to amend the tariff downward
does not mean to increase the
tariff duty or increase the cost
of living to the poor man.
Party Bosses are being rele-
gated to the rear and the peop-
lie rule, and this fact accounts
for the late political reverses
and not Roosevelt.
d. M. Fl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20
W. c.. @, r. CONVENTION,

*,s.I he national convention of the
Women's Catholic Order Of Foresters,
:. in Chicago recently, to which Mrs.
John Rassier> was delegate, !: was an
important one in many wa vs.. The
conventions are held every three years.
Three years ago at the Detroit conven'
ton, Mrs. Rose Kittman of Mime.
apolis was chosen high chief ranger by
one vote over the previous official,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers of Chicago.
TIE contest was bitter and dissentions
followed. At the recent convention
Mrs. Rittman was reelected, receiv
ing about 600 votes to 100 for the
opposition, the entire Rittman ticket
winning, and the defeated faction
accepted results gracefully: The order
is in prosperous condition, rapidly
growing and doing a great work. An
important matter of business was the
pledging Of 1925, 900 toward the work of
the Catholic church extension society.
There are 81, 600 members in the order
IN thirty states The money is . to be
raised by tax of 10 cents wear on
each member tor a period of three
years. The money is to be used in
building chapels in parts of the
county not supplied with regular
churches. These chapels will he dedi.
Gated as memorials to former members
OF the order. It is planned to build
two cEapels year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20
BELL PRAIRIE ACADEMY OPESN
~ OCT, 80.

The Academy of Our Lady Of the
Holy Angels of Belle Prairie, which
will be entirely completed this week,
will open up for sessions Monday. Oct.
30. A number have applied for enroll
ment at the new educational institu-
ton, and a very good attendance is ex-
pected Those students who have
already begun the public school. pend
ing the opening of the academy. will
take up their studies at the academy
where they left off at the public school,
thereby not losing any time. : - = = s
This year only girl students will be
taken. Next year arrangements Will
he made for boy students Also
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20
TIL con EN- ZION
70 Be Held Hers Saturday
and Sunday ecker
Here

The annual Sunday School couven-
ion of this county will be held Satur-
lay and Sunday at the Methodist.
Episcopal cnurch, and a very large at
;andance is anticipated. a. M. Locker
ofsFsSt Paul, secretary OF the atate
sunday School league, will be present
and will discuss some important sub
It is hoped there will be delegates
from every Sunday School in the
county. and everyone interested in
Sunday school work is invited. -
Following is the program.
s Saturday Afternoon Session
2 90 Devotional service, Rev. X. b.
s2t. Walker. - - -
a:15 "a Years Work by Our Associ.
alton, = T. H. Ward, county pres
ldent. 49, :,
80 Report, OF county secretary, u.s.
ing map of county showing loca-
tion and standing of schools with
reference to school standard, J.
l.. Battles.
8 :15 Review Of reports by state work.
er, A. M. Locker.
4 90 Appointment of committees, adj
49,. ,journment for enrolment and So
cial halt hour.
Saturday Evening Session
Z 80 Song and praise service, Rev. H.
". O'Dell; scripture and prayer.
Rev. R. b. Croft.
s 100 Address by state worker, A. NJ.
Locker; Offering tor county and
state work; benediction.
Sunday Afternoon Session
3 90 Thirty minutes 1T song and
prayer and testimony.
3 80 "The Teachers Preparation of
the Graded Lessons-How2'
Mrs. r. j. Richie.
8 AS "Prlmary Graded Lessons
Taught Miss Anna Axtell.
4 100 Junior Graded Lessons Taught,
Miss Lancaster.
4:10 How to Teach Children to Pre-
pare Sunday School Lessons, -
Miss Isabelle Heath.
4:20 Round table conference on above
topics by state worker.
Sunday Evening Session
{ 30 Song and praise service, Rev.
r. b. Walker.
7:45 Reports Of committees and cleo
tion of officers.
8 90 "Our County Next Year, What
Shall it. Be?' state worker
$50 Teaching and Holding Scholars
in the ''Teen Ago. G. B. kuhl.
~ man.
s As LIVERY Mem er of the Church
a Member of the Sunday
School, Harry Werner.
9 90 Practical Missionary Instruction
in Sunday School, H. E. Ding.
man.
9:15 "Teacher Training In Every
Sunday School, state worker.
9 :25 Child Training by. the Church
and for the Church, N. N. Berg
helm.
9:35 Every Member of Every Glass a
Christian Rev. H. W. ODell.
9:45 Closing prayer and benedictlon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20
THE 9IANy. GAME FISH.

The flying tarpon is recognized as
tue greatest game fish. Every angler
who catches a tarpon with line and
reel, under sportsmanlike rules. is
given a medal making him member
of the tarpon club: Sometimes half a
w is taken in landing one fiah. It
I'll not take YOU near that time to
ind a case Of golden grain belt beers,
|And become member of the happy
6ub that knows the best when they see
q. It's exquisite favor makes friends
kvcryw here To taste it is to enjoy it.
Order your supply from p. S..
1kanner, Little Falls. '--s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20

20. II. Tracy of the Northwestern
Telephone company. Mo was up from
Minneapolis, made business trip to
spiArz and Buchanan last Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20

F. E. Nemic was up from st. Cloud
pn business trip the latter part OF
last week. '~.77-..s..1 r. "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-20
,ver Tor q touchdo down. 0riesch kicked
yoal. Score: Little Falls 81. Royal

Oaiclals-Dr E. L. Fortier, referee;
DR.. Hughes, umpire; A. g: Hoffman,
field judge. lime of quarters, IL
minutes, = .'@s... . 'ts.' r
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

yesterday, the Red Sox have not lost
hope. and will go after the remaining
games in the series. They say they'll
take all the rest home with them for the
opening of their season
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

eighth and scored on Lewis crack
through Cunningham's section.
The Nationals couldn't land a single
run till the lfth. Then Street walked,
was sacrificed to second, took third on
Milan's single. and came IN when Wag-
ner booted Lelivelt's bounder The sixth
contained all the fireworks, six runs
coming in on five real hits and some
rank errors. The final run was scored
in the eighth, ELberfield scoring on Cess
ler's dandy double, after polling one of
them himself.
Among those who witnessed all this
were:
President Taft. Senator Crane. Gen.
Clarence Edwards, Ma jor Archie Butts.
Secretary Hilles. W. +. Hart, Thomas
c. Noyes. Harry Rapley. Oden Horse
man, Ben Minor, John lie Force. Ralph
Lee, Tom Marshall, Louis Weaver, E.
G; Graham. Bill Wheeler. w. P. Bowie.
Gliff Long, Harry King, "Cy" Mac
Paymaster Merriam. Chief Wilkie. n.
E. Young. Robert Callahan, jr.. Lester
.. Moore; jr.. Tom Hume; Edmund
Brady, Ed Walsh, John kelliher, John
Wilkins, ,Cy'' Cummings, James Slosne.
Saffel. Elliott Hough. w. B. Hibbs, W.
c. ThaCher Frank Sebring, George A.
Williamson, Rudolph Kaufman, T. B.
Spence, Phil King. Eugene Henley.
Harry Kaufman, Tom Bradley. Harry
"Frenchy," Senator Oliver. Frank Nc
Leran, John Suter, NJ. o. Chance.
Joseph NJ. Stoddard, Robert H. Young.
William F. GUIDE, DR.. Larkin w. Glaze
brook. Percy Crawford. S. w. Wood
ward. Louis c. Wilson, Waldo c. Hibbs,
A. D. Carpenter, Ralph B. Pratt, n. F.
Carpenter, Edward Hoffman, Harry
Howell, William Dwyer, Eddie Fowler.
James d. Richardson. Edmund Wolfe,
Hugh Saun, r. Bert Nye, John r. Wey-
rich, Charles II. Weaver, w. B. Hoover,
DR.. ]. J. Keveney, G. F. Shut, Harry
Wardman, L. F. Bradley. Capt. c. F.
Humphrey, A. Hardin, J. c. Ridgway.
DR.. T. E. Griffith, Frank Krauss. H. V.
Vreeland. w. w. Seearer, F. 8. Durston,
F. Soule, NJ. P. Metcalf, D. c. NJ. Beall,
E. c. Thomas, w. A. Yates, Perry Mil
Ter, B. NJ. Clinedinst, G. H. Grosvenor,
e. P. Grosvenor, former Senator Scott,
T. ]. DeTashmutt. William Campbell.
Morris crey. r.: N. Harper, Arthur
Plant, NJ. J. Colbert, R. J. Watkins.
Thornton Chesley, n. A. Johnston, John
Weyrich, f. l.. Wilson; w. M. Hallain,
Solomon Lerch. EG Johansen, Harring-
ton Mills. A Reeves. Emmons Smith.
Vice President Sherman, c. A. Con-
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

f. O'Brien. Andrew Lpscomb. Alvin
NeWmyer. Milton Strasburger, Julius l.
Peyser. Charles II. Turner. James NJ.
Proctor, Judge Mullowney, Gus Schuldt.
George Weaver, Harry Chesley, AS
sistant Postmaster General Stewart.
Haywood. General Elliott. Fred Ber-
ger. P. B. Chase. Bill Wise, Al Joy,
Al Hutchinson, kid" Madigan, John
Maxwell Bob Mattingly, Joe Rod
rick. Charley Meyers, Henri de
sibour. Charles Bennett. Senator
Sentative sTT% fPo1Gn ForGney. PRr Representstise
Pickett, Representative Hawley, J. H.
Anderson. William Holton, Harry Ran
sci. A. P. Conway, w. A. Neuland, ].
Maury, W. T. Gallagher, Clarence
Dodge, Harry PAYNE. George Mills.
NJ Demper, Lieutenant McCandless,
Lieutenant Hutchins. E. Nicholas
Farrell, William Knowles, William
Gentner, John Lyons. Col J. William
c. A. Watson. S. Dana Lincoln. Lloyd
Smoot, c. B. Hunt, Capt. Elliott Hunt.
w. P Lapham, c. T. Belt, Louis Will
son, D. e. Garges, W. r. Mcnulty. John
helm. Fred Geyer,. Frank Evans, E; A.
Martin, f. r. Hunt. Commissioner Ru-
dolph, F. c. Sibbold. Edgar Orme.
George A. Mills, William Weaver. c.
P. Williams, Rudolph Jose. William
ioeff,er, osfi S,S D. L. Cornelius. J. NJ, ward.
C. c. Rogers. Percy Smith, Fred O'Con-
nell, Ira Bennett. Jerry Murphy. John
Barrett, r. Lanston, Colonel Rankin,
w. w. Baer. J. W. Paxton. j. j. Curtin.
]. Brosnahan. Robert Bradshaw. Leo
Harlow. s. w. Woodward. f. o. Smith.
Frank lvord. f. G. Greenwell, and L. S.
Bouscaren.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

rad. L. H. Reichelderfer, E. B. Johnson.
Fred Lincoln, c. J. Crosby. DR.. ]. l..
Thompson. F. D. McAuliffe. c. Z. Wire.
A. T Scroth, A. A. Chaplin, A. Lard,
A. 3. Heaton, Thomas o. May, DR.. r.
A. Bennett, 6. w. Banville, W. T. vii
lett, Robert Dove. D. w. Manners, O..
Thompson. James Nolan. F. B. Pyle, S.
A. Kimberly. c. w. Bender. II. F. Fish
er, J. F. Murrell. Percy Foster. E. S.
Smith. a. l. Harvey. DR.. Lewis A. John
son. A; b; Dulin, Harry Norment.
Sam F Masry. asry,fk' G. P5ifips SHHGseFe VIC:
tor Kaufman. c. H. orme. Q. P.
Fritcrie, r NJ Heth. Clarence Moore.
F. J. Hogan, II. c. Bangs, F. S. Cal-
mody, w: F. 4 Lemon, l. W. Strayer'
I & W. Mitchell; :Idd j. H. u crsnfpgdi Pp1t.1 o. = J.
Doody, C. A. Goerissen, w. X He'll,
w NJ. Wallace. c. w. King. r. F.
Wright. r., J. J. Early, Admiral Evans,
r. c. Shinn, NJ. O'Hanlon, G. R. Sor
ne nea1 z Z P F. saseT PSTe b q W LeHy, NJ ksH kftd
Roman, E. E. Helm, Justice Wright,
E. B. Eynon, Secretary Dickinson, E.
B. Kimball, A. H. Bell, F. W. Branden
berg, Henry E; Davis, William Earl
sSea Leo aenTy HaSSW Tgnn john aamfS louis
Smiht, r. Pennington Belew, Williams
Lemon. Fred O'Connell, Frank Cunning
ham. William Williams, John r. Yourg,
Frank Smith, A. C; Palmer. John Doyle
Bendheim. W. w: Brown, Samuel Ross,
leigh, Jack Biddle. Ned Mitchell. Fred
Chipman, P. s. Pearsall, Frank Mitch
kerson. D. 7. Day. William D. West.
Baum, Albert Reichman. Adolph Otte,
John T. Crawley, Fred Haskn, E.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

The value Of training in one place and
coming home to start the season was
illustrated yesterday. The Nationals
were in superb physical condition, their
throwing arms being true and strong
but the Red Sox were painful in their
efforts.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
NOTES OF THE OPENER.

Some crowd.
Young Joe Quirk amused the crowd.
Germany Schaefer grinned broadly
when it was over.
Warren MilIer's first appearance was
as a pinch hitter In place of Dolly Gray
in that awful sixth.
That two-bagger off GessIer's bat sa-
vored of the good old days when the
medical person made many of them.
Don't forget that it was Mr.. Gabby
Street, the powerful Gabby. who
Strengthened out a slant. scoring the
first run in the sixth.
John Henry has become the hero of
the fans in his first game of the season,
and the Amherst boy will play many
more such games, too. before the year
is gone.
Heinie Wagner of the Red Sox had a
bad day, but with Jake Stahl on first
he might have been saved at least one
to miss the old warhorse this season.
Duffy Lewis, the slugging left fielder
of the Red Sox. reached out for a wide
one In the fourth and slammed il into
the crowded bleaChers in left. It was
some slam. that.
Jack Kllinow tore his index finger on
his right hand in the first inning and
had to leave the game. Bill Carffgan Is
suffering from similar injury.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Standing of the Clubs.

Brill, VIII Chesley. L. P. Lipsett,
Arthur Bliss. c. w. Darr, Preston Glib
son. William Morrow, George Brooke,
L. r. Hart, Sam Hawken. Arthur
Dodge, James Archer. NJ. J. Keane. NJ.
F. Mangan, M w. Sullivan, Campbell
Darlington. John R. Lang, J. William
Shea, Crandall Mackey, Patrick ].
Ryan, Thomas Fl. Patterson, Rice
Hooe, James S. Easby-Smith, Matthew
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Left TO- Boston First base OF
off Walker g. off Wood q off
Gray by Walker g. by Wood 51a by Karg 22s Times bat
Karger H. Hits madeof Gray Walker,
on Karger Struck out-By Gray 81 by Walker q Wood
ptche-By Karger
20 minutes lestmated)-lsooo
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Bobby Groom warmed I'D toward the
end Of the game, and will be sent TO
the hill today. '1 think Bobby can taks
their measure today" says Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Its UP to the fans, however, to
give the boy a chance"
The Washington times., 1911-04-13

Williams. the nade-over first sacker
for the Red Sox, handled himself lik.
a freight car on a siding around that
bag, and yesterdays battle just about
cooked his goose for the position.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
Baseball Standings
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, S: Boston, S.
New York, .: Philadelphia, 1.
SI. Louis. L.: Cleveland, ;.
Chicago grounds.
Yesterdays Results.
Games Today

Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1911-04-13
peng Nqu National Park Declared Washington Baseball
NOTES Of PLAYERS
IN OPENING GAME
AT NATIONAL PARK

When Gabby reached first on his hit
In the sixth he was greeted with a
handshake by Germany Schaefer, who
little thought he was to Join in the
gladsome fray within a few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
STEPHAN AND MURPHY RETURN TO BATTLE-GROUND
Full Attendance Expected Today for
 the Eleventh Joint Ballot.

Albany, N Y, Jan. 29.-The state sapital began to resume the appear ance of a political battle-ground to- night, when William F. Sleehan and Charles f. Murphy, returned from New York to muster forces for the renew al of MT. Sheehan's struggle for the United States senatorss1adp. Senator Roosevelt, the leader of the .'insur gents,' who are opposing MT. Shee- han. came here at about the same time. A full attendance is expected when the senate and assembly recon Nene for the 11th joint balolt at noon tomorrow.
 MT Murphy and MT. Sheehan came together Bots said that during their brief stay in New York they attended no conferences bearing on the sena- torship. When Mir. Murphy was asked if he expected break in the deadlock this wee, he replied:
 You can't tell. I hope so.'
 Governor Dix also came back to AL bany tonight from his home at Thom- son.
 Senator Roosevelt in a beiligerent strain said: Every minute they hold out for MT. Sheehan they are hurting the party
 The Tammany leader appeared in an unusually good hulnor. When Senator RoCsevelt's remarks were repeated to him, he smiled and said: That's his opinion Asked if he had any reply to make he answered: Senator Roosevelt speaks for himself
 MT. Sheehan was asked if he return when he went to New York last Fri day.
 T am always confident was his an-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Auto Party In Hospital
SIX PERSONS HURT, ONE PRoBA
 BEY FATALLY.
THREE ACTRESSES INJURED
Gloria Clayton and Edith Edwards of Boston and Anna Marks of Provi- denee-Accident at Poushkeepsie.

Pough<eepsie, N. Y., Jan. 29.-Six people were injured, one probably fa- tally and two seriously, when an auto mobile containing five of the injured people crashed into a trolley car here today. The accident took place on up- per Main street when the cIluffeur of the car, Arthur Ketcham, tried to cross the street in front of an approaching trolley car. The automobile sl1idded in the snow and when hit by the troll ley car was completely wrecked.
 Injured Taken to Vassar Hospital.
 In the car with the chauffeur were George Snyder of Middletown, N. Y., and three members of a theatrical company opening an engagement here tomorrow night. They were: Gloria Clayton of Boston, Mass, nose broken, scalp wound and suffering from shock.
 Edith Edwards, said to be from Bos- tomb roken arm, severe cuts and bruises.
 Anna Marks of Providence, R. I.,face badly cut, only slightfuly hurt.
 Snyder suffered cuts and bruises and ketchanl, the chauffeur, suffered a bad scalp wound.
 All the injured were taken to Var sar hospital, where it was said tonight that Miss Clayton suffered consider ably from shock and may be internally and possibly fatally injured.
 Edward Leroy, motorman of the troll ley car, was badly cut by flying glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
ILL FEELING AGAINST
 EVERYTHING AMERICAN.
Serious Demonstrations in Ecuador Over Proposed Lease of Galapagos Islands to the United States-DeaI May Fail.

Guayaquil Ecuador, Jan. 29.-The opposition of the people to the pro- posed lease of the Galapagos Islands to the United States has resulted in the most serious demonstrations of i'll feeling against every thing American seen here in many years. The dis orders which bagan Friday were con- tinued all through Saturday, and at noon today an immense crowd, num- bering not less than 10000 persons headed by Ignacio Robles, marched to the government palace for the purpose of protesting to President A1faro.
 Troops with loaded rifles prevented the crowds from approaching and only Robles was received by the president, as the peoples delegate. He informed President Aifaro that Ecuadoreans were opposed to any negotiations with the United States on the subject of the Galapagos Islands. After a lengthy interview the president said that in view of the manifest opposition the government would desist in it's pro- posal to negotiate the lease.
 Notwithstanding this promise the crowds still remained in the streets, parading in many of the thorough fares. Mounted troops have been dis tributed in all parts of the city for the purpose of maintaining order. De- tachments of armed guards also sur rounded the palace. President Alfa- TO has been arranging for 8 meeting of prominent men from various parts of the republic to ascertain the coun- try's opinion on the question and, so far as is known, 1t has not yet been determined to abandon this conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
EIGHTEEN LIVES SAVED THROUGH BRAVERY OF TWO MEN
Heriosn1 of Capt. Sam Jackson and
 Frank Veeder of Cuttyhunk.

Woods Hole Mass, Jan. 29- Eighteen mon, including the combined crews of the new barkentine Stephen G. Hart, and of the Cuttynunk life bravery of Captain Sam Jackson and Frank Veeder of Cuttyhunk Island. Heavy squalls that threatened to de- moush the barkentine which was wrecked yesterday on Cuttyhunk Is- land forced the ships crew and the life savers, with two fishermen, named Cornell, to abandon their efforts to float the craft. and seek safety on land last night. The life savers big power hoat had broken adrift and all the eighteen men were forced to pile into the surf boat. The over-laden craft water that the crew of the Hart had to throw their dunnage overheard.
 Finally a big wave overturned the boat, and fourteen of the men clung to the bottom of it while Captain Jackson, who was to leeward, in a power dory, went to the rescue. AL though 8 heavy sea hurled the surf boat against his dory punching a hole in her hull. he stuck to his task and assisted the fourteen men to safety.
 Veeder, in the meantime, who was nearby in his yawl, leaped into a dory and with great difficulty rescued the other four men who were aeander- ing a the water.
 All were taken to the life saving station. and from there the crew of the barkentine were transferred today by the revenue cutter AeuShnet to Woods Hole, where they took d train fer Boston. Captain Watts and his mate remained behind and went abord their craft one more. They found the barkentine badly battered by last nights gale. Pieces of her keel began to come ashore at Cuttyhunk today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
Duke of Connaught
 Succeeds Earl Grey
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
 IN LONDON LAST MIGHT.
CANADAs GOVERNOR GENERAL
Ottawa Receives tho News With Great satisfaetion-cabIesram from Lewss Vernon Haroourt, Colonial Secretary.

London Jan. e9.--Et is officially an nounced that the Duke of Connaught will succeed Earl Gray in September as governor general of Canada He will hold the appointment for two years. and that period may be extend ed.
 Pleasing Announcement.
 Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 29.-The an- nouncement that the Duke of Con- naught will be the next governor gem eral of the Dominion was received here with great satisfaction. Aside from his geneai popularity throughout the empire, it is felt here that the pres ence of so distinguished a member of the royal family at Ottawa will give the capital more political and social importance than it has ever had be- fore.
 Official Confirm ation.
 The official confirmation of the an- pointment was received by Earl Grey this evening in 8 oaaolegram from Lewis Vernon Harcourt, the colonial secretary. Earl Greys term will ex- pire in September, and it is expected that the Duke and Duchess of Con naught will take up their official resi- dence at Rideau Hall some time during that month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-30
MAY HELP TO CLEAR MYSTERY OF ELSIE SiGEL'S MURDER.
Letters found in an Opium Den Raided
 by Inspectors.

New York, Jan. 29-The police ds- partment received evidence today which, the officers say, may go to flel1 in clearing up the mystery surround- ing the murder of Elsie Sigei, whose body was found in trunk in the room of Leon Ling, 8 young CtAnarnax, who has been missing since the finding of the body in June, 1909. Tho new evi- dence is said to be contained in letters characters, found in one of the opium dens raided by customs inspectors last week. The police say that the letters are likely to afford important clues to the whereabouts of Leon Ling. Evil dence in other murder cases and other crimes is said to be included in the mass of Chinese letters.