davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
KILLED AND TWO INJURED IN
WRECK NEAR PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE
ARTHUR WILSON IS CALLED
Well Known Young Married Man q,
the City Died Very SUDDENLY
Leaves Wife and Five Children.

Arthur Wilson. aged as years, 1870:
Cheyenne. avenue. died shortly after
midnight at one of tho loca, ho.nital.
AFTER an illness Of about a. week. M,
Wilson has been employed for the nast
nine years as city shipping clerk for
the Grand Forks Mercantile comnany
About ten days ago he was taken III
was home. for a few days, he later
returned to work n was seized with
another spell of what was termed
kidney trouble. He was 10
the hospital but in spite Of medical
assistance lie. did not cover and mass.
ed away shortly after midnight.
The deceased was born October ,
1870 at Wicklow. Ont. and came here
aoout twelve years ago. He married
Mary Whalen., a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Whalen Of Dakota ave.
nue.. G. w. Barton OF this CITY 10 ,
cousin Of the deceased. His wife and
m%e children remain to mourn his loss,
The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later. Stewart WILSON
OF Winnipeg, a brother Of the deceased
arrived from that city this morning.
Arthur Wilson was we'll known and
liked in the city and had a host 81
friends. His fellow employees at the
mercantile company state that they
Will miss him greatly in their dali,
work. His many friends extend thei,
sincere sympathy to the bereaved wife
and children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
TEAM AND MAN CAPTURED
Emp!oyc of East Grand Forks FARM
or Who Drove Away Caught at
Ojata Monday Night.

Jack Dempsey. a farm hand. form
erly employed by farmers near this
city, put on a stunt on Monday that
had a number guessing. James Dris-
coll. a prominent farmer residing a
short distance from East Grand Forks.
saw the man in the city and hailed
him. Dempsey appeared to be suffer
ing somewhat from the effects Of Ii
quor. He got onto the seat Of the
Driscoll wagon and came to Grand
Forks With Mr.. Driscoll. holding the
horses when the latter went into vari-
Gus business places.
They drove around to the Leslie
Stinsor building on Fourth street.
Driscoll went int the Stinson once
and Dempsey stating that he would
be back in a few minutes drove of.
He failed to return and an investiga-
ton disclosed the fact thai he had
been seen driving west. Farmers along
the route he was supposed to have
taken were notified and about 10
o'clock he was captured at Ojata by
former Grand Forks Police Officer
William Doty.
The mar made no effort to get away
and was kept at tho Doty place over
night. One Of tho horses had received
a wire cut and this animal was taken
care of by Doty. This morning Demp-
sey was started toward town with the
team inc reached his destination as
per schedule. Just what prompted
him to run of with the Drisroll team
has not as yet hecn disclosed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
METH0D|STS BEGIN
TO ARRIVE FOR
CONFERENCE
Fight For Places in General
Conference Promise to
Be Very Hot
NINE IN CLERGY
MENTIONED
Examinations Occupy Atten-
ton of Board Today-Lo-
cal Members Ready

Every incoming train is bringing ite
auoto to add to the growing number
Of Methodist ministers assembled in
Grand Forks for the silver anniver.
gary conference Of the church. The
sessions IF the conference in reality
open tomorrow morning with the con-
ference sermon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
Methodist church by Rev. D.. S. Sea-
deng of Langdon, today being given
over entirely to examinations for the
various orders.
This evening occurs the anniversary
evening service at which four Of the
pioneer pastors Of the church Rev. c.
a. Mcnamara of Fargo. DIR. S. A.
Danford of Bismarck Rev. w. r. Nor
rison of Sheldon and DR.. II. P. Coop.
er of Casselton will o reminis-
cences of early day in North Dakota
Methodism. The program will be fol-
lowed by a reception under the aus
pices of the ladies of the First Metho-
dist church and refreshments will I've
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
WILL SPEAK HERE
Wisconsin. Congressman Coming ia
Grand Forks NovcMber 6-Dr.
ganizc LaF'Ollctc Club

The first gun IN this state for the
nomination of Senator LaFollette for
president will he fired in Grand Forks
on tho evening ct November s when
Congressman I. L.. Lenront nj Superior.
Wis. will make an address and tho
Of a L.aFollette club is ex-
pected to follow the meeting.
Congressman Lenroot will make an
address at Lakota on the afternoon Of
November : at ? o'clock and in the ev-
ening will speak at Devils Lake. It
has been hoped that the Wisconsin
congressman could be secured for more
than two DAYS. but the demand upon
his time Is such that this is all he
could give to North Dakota just now,
but it is hoped he can be secured. for
more speeches at a later date.
Congressman Lenroot is one of the
best speakers in the country. is an
ardent progressive Republican and is
one Of the floor leaders in the lower
house Of congress. Through the
of November a number of 9TH
err speakers of national fame and
working in the progressive cause will
visit the state. including Senator La
Toilette himself. SO the presidential
will soon be under way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
as candidates. Among
these are District Sunerintendents +

prominently as candidates. Among
these are District superintendent j.
G. Moore, c. a. Nermilya. S. A. Dam
ford and e. A. Mcnamara: President
E. P. Robertson of Wesley college,,
Secretary Alex Karr of the conference
claimants fund: DR.. s. F. Halfysrd
Of Wesley college. Rev. ". r. Morri-
sol Of Sheldon and pr. H. P. Cooper
OF Casselton. With this number in
the field the competition will be keen.
1t is rumored. however. that several
will withdraw from the race before
the actual balloting takes place.
Rev. James I. Asher of Darlington
and Rev. W. J. Hutcheson of Wahpe-
ton are in charge Of the class taking
candidates is nearly forty and Of these
thirteen are taking the examination
for the elders orders. The church has
a complete system Of examinations ex-
tending owe four years. The first is
known as the preliminary examine
ton which admits the applicant to the
ministry in the state and this is fol-
lowing in due course by the studies of
the first. second and third years. An
course of a day or two Of the success
full candidates.
No Hitch Today.
There vas no hitch today in the
method Of taking ARE Of the ministers
and their wives. Entertainment is
being provided for all who desire and
meals have also been arranged for.
The people Of Grand Forks have re.
sponded generously to the call for en-
Of this department of the work stated
today that everything was moving of
smoothly.
Up to noon quite a number Of min
listers had reached the city many OF
them accompanied by their wives, but
the majority will come in on the trains
this evening and tomorrow morning
are expected in this evening. The
bishop who presides owe the sessions
of the conference comes to the North
Dakota conference from South Dako-
ia where he has just finished presid-
ing over the sessions of the church in
that state.
The services Of anniversary even
ing arc scheduled to begin at 1870
o'clock with William H. White the
All sessions of the conference will be
held in the first Methodist church.
Tomorrow the day will he opened
with the conference sermon at $3.50
a. M. by Rev. D. S. Scadeng of Lang.
don. At 10 o'clock Mayor NJ. F. Muir.
ply will welcome the conference and
Bishop Robert Mcintyre Of ST. Pau
will respond. This will be followed by
the first business session of the con-
ference. AT : o'clock in the afternoon
the conference missionary sermon will
be preached by Rev. r. H. Craig Of
Lisbon. The anniversary of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society Of the
church occurs at > o'clock. with an ad-
dress by Miss Nellie Snider. At 4
will take place. In the evening at
7:15 o'clock there will he the ami
versary of the Epworth league with
an address by Rev. w. j. Hutchinson
of Wahpeton. The closing service of
the day will he the anniversary Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

One man was killed and two were
injured in the wreck of d mixed Great
Northern train at Layland, Man,
Monday night about 1880 o'clock.
E n neer' zenona j. Boucher,
Crookston, MINI.
The injured:
Brakeman a. j. Baxter. 1121 Inter-
national avenue, Grand Forks.
| Fireman Frank Wavra. III WASH
ington avenue East Grand Forks.
A Winnipeg dispatch tn the Evening
Times today gives the following ac-
count Of the accident:
and Fireman Frank Wavra and
Brakeman J. A. Baxter badly injured
when a mt~ed train on. the Great
Northern bound for Portage la Prairie
from Neche n. D.. plowcd into a herd
Of cattle about fifteen miles south of
this place last night. Tho engine and
the first four cars left the track. and
Boucher and Wavra We're buried in
the W~reckage.
The engineer. was dead when he
was released after desperate efforts.
Wavra is badly scalded. and has his
! right shoulder dislocated, and Baxter
is scalded about the body and the
back. Both are in the Portage Gen
eral hospital. Word OF the accident
was received here at 500, and a relief
train was made uI. but the only avail
leaving the yards. ana 1t vas after II
e'clock before another engine "as Sc
cured and q START made.
"Dr. RenNje accompanied tho relief
party. Wavra's escape is miraculous.
as he was buried in tn" wTnekasc.
and it was thirtE-f"e. minutes before
he was released. The first four ears
rms Al ~r r--x -.t A--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
MAY DEFER ACTION
ON PROPOSED
COLLEGE
Believed That Slope Metho-
-dists Will Take PROPOSE
ton to General Body

The the proposed new Methodist
college question will not be brought
before the state conference for action
is the outlook at present . Inste.d.
the question will he brought before
The general conference of the denom-
iaa;ion which will be held in Mime
apolis mex May.
Several OF the delegates from, the
Missouri slope district have reached
the city already but they are non
commital on the subject % what they
will urge before iii" state conference.
Some time ago IT was understood
that q movement had been launched
looking to tho establishment of a
Methodist college at either Mandan or
Bismarck. and it is also understood
that steps with that view in end have
reached q point where it is certain
that everything possible will he done
TO bring about the sought for object.
Should it become definitely certain
that the college proposition would he
brought before the general confer
cnce in Minneapolis, that fact would
have its bearing upon tn election
Of deleg es 10 the conference. 1t
will DO one of the points around
which the delegate fight will be waged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
ENTERTAIN PASTORS
DURING COMING
FEW DAYS
Methodist Ministers Will Be
Guests Of Grand Forks
People
Pastors attending the Method

Pastors attending the Methods,
conference in this city during the
coming week will be entertained a,
the homes Of Grand Forks Methodist
as we'll as by others Of the city. Many
Of the pastors will be accompanied by
their wives. Those who entertain dur
ing the week and their guests follow:
DR.. s. F. Halfyard-Revs. James l
Asher. Edward Andrews, H. s. Har'
Mrs. W. R. whitby-Rev. c., A
Armstrong.
Mrs. c. NJ welch-Rev. o. I. An
j. II. Ruettell-Rev. James Andsr'
Mrs. A..E. McMullen-Rev. c. E
Mrs. H. w. sims-Rev. Benjamin
Babcock, Rev Edward Burling. Rev
Mrs. F. 6 zuelsdorf-Rev. Edwin
j. g. Reid. Rev. w. e, Water p..r
Mrs. w. E. Dunbar-Rev. A. o
Birchenough. Rev. H. B. Parnaby.
Mrs. T. A. Rees-Rev. W. 6. Ben
nett, Rev. w. A. E. Maddox. Rev
O. F. Smith.
Mrs. A. E: vofght-Rev. Gust Book
Mrs. Ferguson-Rev. Gust Book.
Mrs. p. H. Lehman-Rev. Donald
J. M. o'Neale-Rev. c. H. Byers
Rev. Joseph Chester, Rev. r. s
a. sanshurn-Rev. Frceborn Booth
by, Rev. c. e. Kinder.
Kirk E. Wallace-Rev. William
Bennett.
Mrs. D. A. McLeod-Rev. T. S
Mrs. H. o. Sargent and Mrs. George
Davie-Rev. Montague Bickle. Rev. F
L. Watkins.
Brown.
w. A. Burns-Rev. B. A. Burns
Mrs. L. ". Whitman and Mrs. D
Mrs. w. II. capes and Mrs. Buch.
;anan-Rev. L. M. Flower. Rev. j. NJ
Graham.
Rev. Jay Kenyon.
Rev. F. n. Mccoy-Rev; G. D
aambriel.. Rev. w. T. Mahin, Rev
r. 3. Grifith-Rev. e. o. Grimes
Rev. T. A. Olson.
George K. Munro-Rev. F. w
0rese.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanson-Rev. A.. NJ
Hewson. Rev. H. W. Mergel.
Mrs. W. p. Fowler and Mrs. Fred
Thody-Rev. ". B. Hardy. Rev. W
Prof. G. G. Mccown-Rev. ". c
Hume. Rev. j. H. Taylor, Rev. ]. NJ
Walters, Rev. "A. M. Wiley.
]. Vale-Pev. R. J. Hicks.
Mrs. A. G. schultheis and Mrs. A
8. Burrows-Rev. c. B. Holbrook.
H. L. Willson-Rev. +. S. Hollett. I.
Mrs. A. L. Woods-Rev. z. James
Mrs. Emma Hoy-Rev. r. c.. John
son. Rev. C.. E. Stinson.
W. A. Collins-Rev c. D. Locklin.
Mrs. J.. p. Reiton-Rev. !. B
March, Rev. F. c. Nelson.
W. N. Stearns-Rev. E. L. Nudge.
J. M. Sturtevant-Rev. ]. G. MORT,
son.. Rev. w. C. Sage.
DR.. G. S. Marsden-Rev. W. R
Morrison.
S. 8. Caswell-Rev. V. Merchant.
80, ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
|sHR|NERs GO TO DULUTH
Goodly Number Of KEN Temple Mesn.
bcrs Will Participate in Ceiebra.
ton October 20.

Friday, October 20. will be shriner
day in Duluth. winding up with a big
man. Zurah. Ell Zagel and KEN tenn
pies will be represented by On Of
their officers and members and posi-
bl ytheir bands and patrols. All who
can take advantage Of the pilgrims
age should do so IS they certainly
will have a grand time.
Arrangements have been made for q
special sleeper by way Of the Great
Northern leaving Grand Forks on the
regular Duluth ira in Thursday even
ing. October 10. 1t Is expected there
will be quite a number Of KEN mem
bers join this pilgrimage from Crook
ston and other towns outside of Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
|C0URT STARTS NOVEMBER

Judge c. F. Templeton Issued an orr
der this morning to Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court NJ. W. SpauldinE ordering
a venire Of jurymen drawn for the
November term OF court. which will
open on November Z. The court cal
endar will be called at that time and
the jurymen will report for duty on
November IA.
All cases must be filed with the
clerk Of court before November I IL
they are to be placed on the calendar.
The first week will be devoted to. GRIM
inal cases and these will be cleared
Oft before the civil cases are taken up.
The case Of Otto Sanuna VS.. S. A.
Martin which was taken before Judge
Templeton Monday afternoon. was dis
missed. The case Of the Robinson
Lumber company We. Nels Swendsen.
ct al. will be taken up on Wednesday.
The action is a foreclosure Of a me
chanic's lien.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar-made from grapes
Mr.. Conway-Rev. John Morange.
NJ. g. Gaulke-Rev. William Burns,

Mr.. Conway-Rev. John Morange.
NJ. e. Gaulke-Rev. William Burns,
Rev. H. r. Strong.
Mrs. A. Z. Thalle-Rev. c. c. Ben
son: Rev: M. B. Hazeltine.
Mrs. w. A Crary-Rev. Francis
Boone. Rev. w. Liston.
Mrs. N. E. Delameter-Rev. W. E.
Callow. Rev. Norman Coddingham,
A: y. Carry. Rev. George Martin.
G. E. Carr-Rev. W. C. Chew.
Rev j. G.. Moore-Rev, w. l..
C!ough, Rev. w. j, Hutcheson, Rev.
w II. PaScoe, Rev. E. G. Price, Rev.
". T.. Speaker. Rev. A. Lincoln Shute,
e W. L. Scott. Rev. c. z. Van
Columbia hotel-Rev. G. Cunning.
ham. Rev. ALI coombs. Rev. F. #.
Cooper.
2: J. Binnie-Rev. G.. W. Cooper.
Mrs. D. Fordncy-Rev. John c.
Cooke. Rev. Frank Frizzell. Rev. Ira
Hammer. Rev. W. L. Rockwell.
=. s. Harrison-Rev. II. II. Craig.
Mrs. W. H.. Tarlins--Rev. V. D.
Ehafin' Rev. NJ. Vesey. Rev. Nathan
Hotel Dacotah-Rev. S. A. Dam
forth, Rev. W. a. Dunnett, Rev. c.
A. Mcnamara.
F. D. Packard-Rev. j. ". Dan.
.. W. Acker-Rev. Thomas Dyer.
Thomas Porte-Rev. Elmer Duden,
Hev. Alex Karr. Rev. j.. NJ: Loach.
Dingle.
A. s. Burrows-Rev. Percy Dean,
Rev. Arthur Edwards. Rev. n. ].
Lane. Rev. j. w. Peek.
rev. j. Walker Pugh and F., Singer
-Rer ]. c. Erb. Rev. NJ. A. Robbins.
Mrs. N. J. Whitford-Rer. Charles
+. Ensign.
Mrs. ". Fl. Drum,nond-Rev. FLOYD
eastman. Rev: George Jeffrey.
r: Fl. Haverland-Rev. H. B. Morse.
Mrs. N. G. Benner-Rev. e. III.
p: w. Raines-Rev. H. H. Moore.
W. E. peLong-Rev. S. Newlove.
Mrs. G. A. Foster-Rev. James Opie.
sayre Hall-Rev. a. L. Pardoe, Rev.
H. Perry. Rev. A. E. Won Still.
James E.. Boyle-Rev. c. V. Pryor.
Rev. g. J. Stephens.
H. N. Secord-Rev. D. S. Powley.
Rev. 3. Samuels..
Q. A. Webster-Rev. G. H. Quig,ey,
Mrs. H. H. Healy-Rev. A. j. Pitt
Prof. v. P. squires-Rev. g. H.
Richardson.
A Rsading-Rev, E. L.. Rice. Rev.
George Froats-Rer. A. G. Runlons,
Rev. w. j. Walker.
Mrs: f. H. Edwards-Rey. c. F.
e. H. Howard-Rev. o. e. Tourtel.
Mrs. E. S. Perry-Rev. G. L. Val
lace. a
Or. G: L. Tompkins-Rev. W. F.
Wickard. Z
W. E. Fuller-Rev. S. S. WAND.
Prof. o. q. Libby-Rey. L. -. Wat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17

served This first gathering is being
looked forward to With considerable
anticipation by the ministers and
their wives already assembled in the
city.
There are comparatively few laymen
in the city but their numbers will be
increased from day to day. The lay
men meet for only one business ses-
sion. On Friday morning they will
gather for the purpose OF clecting
delegates to tho general conference of
the churrl, which meets i'm Mime
arolis this year
Good Fight Promised.
That there will I've considerable com
petition among the laymen is prob
able but the real scrap" of the con
ference will lc UP when the delegates
from the clergy are chosen. The
North Dakota conference is allotted
three delegates to the general confer
nee and already there are nine mem-
bcrs of the conferenc mentioned
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
board Of Sunday schools with the adj
dress Of the evening by Rev. Edgar

board of Sunday schools with the adj
dress of the evening by Rev. Edgar
Blake Of Chicago.
Conference Members Here.
The members Of the conference who
had reached Grand Forks up to noon
today are: 8. A. Danford. Bismarck;
c. A. Mcnamara, Fargo; Alex Karr,
Valley City; C.. e. vermilya. Minot; w.
J. Hutcheson, Wahpeton: Freeman
Boothy. Tyson; Vim. L. Bennett.
Grano; c. P. Benson, Buchanan; Per-
cy Dean, Dawson: F. NJ. Flower.
Cleveland; F. W. Gress. McClusky:
James I. Asher. Darlington: NJ. Hazel
tine. Sioux City, S. D.; e. g. Price.
Enderlin: ". e. Speaker. De Laos: W.
B. Hardy. McKenzie; Ira Hammer.
Pingree; n. S. Hollis. Bowdoin:
Joseph Chester, Grace City; p. J.
Lane. Underwood: ". A. e. Maddox.
Tolley; George Martin. Leeds: J. S.
Miller. Alexander; c. B. Oakley. sher-
wood; F. L. Powley. Fargo: A. Lin
coin shute, Bismarck: D. S. Scadens.
f! Langdon: Keo. Richardson, Milton
and r. w. Brown, Park River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
Debating Board Meets.

The meeting of the Debating Board
of Control which was scheduled for
! o'clock this afternoon has been post
poned until 40 this evening. Several
important matters will he taken I'M
at the meeting, which will he held at
the law scl:oo'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
4 Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is J7oleY's Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. j. Adams. a22 No. Kansas Ave-.
Columbus. Kas., writes: For Il num-
her of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. I used
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound
and ] found that it cured their coughs
and colds. so ] keep it III the house
all the time" Refuse substitutes. Nc
Grath's Pharmacr,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
y,ynn sorlcs WINS ucrc

Lynn Sarles. a former u. y. II. man.
has returned I" his home in Hillsboro
| after spending a few days in the city
visiting with friends. Mr.. Sarles was
,crcntlS seriously i'll but is recovering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
"PlNK TEA"

First For Men Of University Given
Today.
The Women's league is serving its
first pink tea" for the men Of the
university this afternoon. The hours
are I to s. The hostesses are Rlondie
Holt. Anna May Schlosser. Olga Ser
umgard. Annetta Fried. Ruth Werner.
Elsie Dahl. Stella Kots. Ina Curie,
Maud Patmore. Esther Powers, Ger
trude Norman and Bella Reid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-17
TWO GRAND FORKS
: MEN WERE HURT
BY SMASH
Fireman Wavra and. Brake
man Baxter Are the Ones
Who Escaped
ENGINEER DEAD
WHEN K OUT
Cattle on Tracks Responsible
-Wrecking Crew Sent
From Here
DEAD
WHEN K OUT

One man was killed and two We're
injured in the wreck of a mixed Great
Northern train at Layland. Man.
Monday night about 1880 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-10
SECURE WRIT FOR LAB0RERS
Hawaii Planters Fight to Prevent Re-
movaI of EMPLOYEES.

Honolulu April 1O.--A writ of habeas
corpus for the $50 Filipino laborels
aboard the steamship Senator, des-
tined for the Alaskan canneries, was
issued IN the federal court here 1t is
another move in efforts made by local
Planters to prevent removal Of labor
ers whom they have brought here at
great expense.
The Senator still is cruising back
and forth off Pearl Harbor. The en-
tire coast is being guarded by the po-
lice and Japanese power sampans are
kept under espionage. No one is al
lowed to leave shore for the Senator,
The legislature has passed an act
making it a misdemeanor to solicit
laborers within thirty days of their ar
rival in the territory. This is de-
signed to prevent efforts to divert
crowd. of immigrants due here from
Portugal in a few days on the steam
er Oteric. $500. S .@' -.....h :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-10
ICE FLOES lMPERIL STEAMER
Stranded MoreIand May Be Swept
Into Deep Water and Sunk.

Calumet, Mich, April 1O.-An i'm
'Ynense ice foe, ten to fifteen miles
across, is reported coming down Lake
Superior from the north side of Isle
Royale, driven by the brisk northwest.
erly winds Of the last three days.
Some of this ice undoubtedly will pile
up on Keweenaw point, where the ad-
vance guard of small bergs and mon
ster cakes is already grinding. This
great foe and others like it are tho
only danger to the big steamer More.
land, which still rests on Sawtooth
reef off Eagle river. At present there
is no ice about the steamer where she
rests on the reef a mile from shore
The weight of such foe against tho
big steel ship, however, if it struck
here, would undoubtedly carry her of
the reef into deep water, where she
would sink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-10
a cartoaraphie Curiosity.

Catherine de- Medici once entertained
the ambition Of acquiring both North
and South America as appendages to
her crown and with that object in
view she dispatched a couple of her
representatives to the scene Of opera
tons. The northern section of the en-
terGrise was committed to the charge
of the queens ,fayoriteN Troilns de
MesgOnez. who was adorned with the
title, Of viceroy of France and, sailed
from Havre; with 4 large feet. only to
be wrecked in. the Atlantic. Another
fayorite, StroZZi. was. commissioned to
capture South America, but he was
no more fortunate than MesgOnez, for
he was killed at the Azores. These
happenings. however. took a long time
to reach the ears of, Queen Catherine,
and in the meantime she nursed her
dreams and prepared a map on which
1.-The new world of the north and 1.-The
new world of the south figured as
colonies of France. This photographic
curiosity is among the map treasures
of the National library in Paris. AMI