davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

ESTATE OF OLIVER j. GRAY.
Z DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes
tamentary upon the Estate Of Oliver j.
Gray, late Of Wilmington Hundred, deceas-
ed. were duly granted unto Alice Viola
Gray on the Srd day OF October A. d.
l9ll. and all persons indebted TO the said
deceased are requested 10 make payment 20
the Executrx without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required 20 exhibit and present the same
duly prohated 10 the said Executrix on or
before the 3rd day Of October A. ID. 1912,
or abide By the law in this behalf.
ALICE VIOLA GRAY
Executrix
Address Mrs. Alice v Gray 222s Mar
ket ST., Wilmington, Del. o5ieod- ct
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
ARCHITECTS.
PERSONAL.
DECORATORS.

NICHOLS & GILLESPIE.
~ n. F. Cor. 3rd and Shipley. Cabinet
Makers. Pepairing and rehnishing. Light
mill work Room mouldings. Flat rail and
plate rail. s30-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
MUSICAL.


MARY EMMA HARMAN.
lNl VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Certified teacher Of Leefson-Hille Con-
tervatory Of Music Philadelphia. Pa Studio
110 n. Broome 81. s23 cod I'm
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

WANTED HOUSE PAINTER.
" Apply to John Kelly, Greenhill on Ken
nett Pike. olo-St
XKJANTED-DOUBLE TFAMs--cARPEN-
w ters and laborers al Montrose, Del. Rich
ard Sellers residence, Graham Campion Co,
Philadelphia. o93t
WANTED COLLECTOR AND sOLICI.
w tor. Must give reference. Salary and
commission paid Amply Singer Sewing
Machine Co. I'm 81 o7-9t
XKT ANTED-7ouc Ry. MAIL; POST.
w Office; Customs Clerks; Mail Carriers
Wilmington examinations coming. Send
for free sample questions from previous ex-
aminations. Franklin Institute, Dept All.
Rochester n Y. s2a-1m
yLYANTED-A BRIGHT ACTIVE MAN
w that rs willing 10 work and can give
good references 20 collect and canvass for
insurance Salary and commission guaran-
toed 10 the right man. Call Tuesday even
ing between and . o'clock, 7i6 Market 81.
o1O.1t
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
PAINTERS.

WI b. REMLEYA-6o6 ORANGE STREET,
W. Painting. Graining and Hardwood fin
ishing. Highest class Of work at moderate
si2-em
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
FOR RENT

APARTMENT in the GooDNe. corner
sth and Jefferson sts.; every esnvenienos.
tile bath room with latent improved fixtures:
combination gas and electric lighting; hot
water service the year round. hot water
heating. porch in rear. Call and see h.
Charles w. GOCdinq,
EIGHTH AND JEFFERSON SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-TRAME. ONE
4 story factory building, with engine and
boiler, and with any part Of 6 IL acres Of
land. Located on Pennsylvania Railroad az
Garasche's Lane. South Wilmington. II. r,
Wallace, Equitable Building. wilmngtou,
Del. o3-tts-6t
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
nished rooms. 4O2 Walnut ST. o6-im
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
Real Estate Wants. Sales Notices Rooms Rent Opportunities
FOR SALE.

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

a APARTMENTs-TEN s. MADISON srs
a The New Buckingham. Just completed
will be ready for occupancy on or about
the 25th Of October. Up-to-date and mod.
ern in every respect. Now is the time to
select them 70 get your choice Very rea-
sonable rent. Ford Refs, Inc, Ford Bulid.
ing os-u
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

DAJAH TEA
n Direct from Ceylon. Regular price zoe
per pound until further notice $50 per
pound. For sale only by ID. W. LYNCH co.
4th and Madison, so2 King St. o4-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
Charles w. GOOdinq,
Eighth and Jefferson SITS.
FARM AGENCIES.
FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-APARTDfENTs, S R. 4 B.
$50; 3 R. s B, $50. Apply Geo. F.
Mason. D. & A. 1857 s2e-1m
Tor RENT-F1vE ROOMS WITH BATH
and gas, 2nd floor heated with hot
water, with use Of phone 11o3 West ST.
o1O-6t,eod
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WITH
private family. s34 Fast 7th 81. ss-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

For sALE-MfLK ROUTE OF 100 QTs.
Address 7. journal Office. o1o-3t
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
WANTED.

WANTED-GENTLEM FOR TWO
nicely furnished second story rooms,
with board. 9o4 Adams St. o6-lm
Evening journal., 1911-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

A ALTOONA HAT co.
n Hat Cleaners and Renovaters, 914 West
Front St. Soft, Stiff and silk Hats clean
ed and blocked. Ladies' Fancy Waists and
Skirts dry cleaned. s26-1m
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

FOR sALE--GooD GRAPHoPHoNE IN
use only short time. Very cheap.
Oall after p. m. 22o N. Harrison ST s6.tf
Evening journal., 1911-10-10

r-------0~r--~~-
CHOCOLATE CoATER.
II 7O5 ID KING ST. o7-3t
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Is a O. . . 90 e. . 80 30
= THE HIGH SCHOOL RALLY. =
la q q q Q o . . q Q q . q . = y

f Tn pursuance Of it's policy Of coop
o.. ting with and strengthening the
high school system Of the state Tue
University, in connection with com,
smittees Of high school principals, holds
holds every year at the University q
High School Rally. The third Z one me
vas held April 1929, 1s111.
al ri lies nal prity. q the the
approved high schools of.. the state state
Esend representatives to- engage n
contests IN Debating, English comp ['c.'
1sition, Defamation, Singing, Spelling f'ge;
History and Athletics baseball, ba 'st1
j bail. tennis, track and field events)
University scholarships are aware 9.
4 lea TO winners in the literary contests s't':
The principals Of the high schoo Isl, re
! bort that the rally stimulates Dol
!, teachers and pupils to effective WORE Of
! Another encouraging result IS tha
: boys remain longer in the high sc moo
: IN order to be eligible to attend an
participate in the High school EIt.ll K q =
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
.AFFILlATloN WITH The H'GHEh
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

From the other public institutions
Of higher grade in Louisiana the UNI
vers,tv receives many students. 10
their graduates the University gives gives.
standing for work OF colie g
grade already completed and oilei IS
opportunity to take up new branches.
Of study or to continue work ALREADY ial!
begun. aduates of the revised fS'ssoE
courses III the ealssasaa-
( nylu strial institute at LAFAYETTE en- 4
ter the Sophomore class and graouates
q 4has louisiana state Normal schoo]
= ch.toches and the Louisiana IN
=, stria, institute at Ruston enter tins
T,ln,or class, College Of Arts an,
so;ences or Teachers College. Ful
credit is given also in the tecnnlca
courses Of the University for al Wor'
/ done in the other state institution u f
Witch f,ts into those courses. Man
! young ,t men and women attend the Z. IN
!, dustrial Institutes or the Norma
Eschool and after graduation, tra ms
i q The University and complete II
work ,r,.. for the degree. Some Of the be-
4 students in the University have pu'
. 3 Z ~ . r.
d{{isued this course.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Pr;;zzef,s Honors Available Winners

tynewriting, and the Commano'anl -
cadsts, Captain =. S. sorley' gave
medal fer proficiency in drill.
No rrsizes. are AWARDED unless me
., 90 o@srul .ce nipetitor atta.ns stand
.rra Ct excel ercc satisfactory TO the
f.cnlt,; The winners Of The prizes lol
last session were as follows:
Tba 4 .un,ni Mc-al--C. i. GouauA.
,fh1 Garif. Meda!-D. = Meeks.
1lhe Lee Medal. Matl'nzo.
The Eryan Mt1nl--F' =. bF'o i''
q,Lc FACULTY Medal A. y. Lambert
THO Fourier Mcdal--D. A. MARTIN.
INC Athletic MCCALL. 4. Sanders
Tho = am pri"c-MiHs Ethel j. h1S
worth.
rho + ,onjsjana Medal for Oratory-
|T. n. Bradford.
Thc Spanish Price. T. Hli''"t
ton. go,
: Brown.
9 The commandant's Medal-W'
Louvicre.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
= A AA q q Q o Q . . Q = = . .
a ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES. y
a a q q Q . . . 9 . . . = y 2

A majority Of the student BODY De-
longs to the Athletic Association Oh
the University. There arc several ath-
letic tcams--in foot bail, basket ball.
base bali, and track athletics, ana ~
addition a number Of tennis orsa'lzs'~
lions and a rifle club for the training
Of marksmen, The athletic commit
Tee which is in general control OF atm
|letic exercises; is composed OF mem
.bers Of the faculty, Of the stuuenl
:body, and one alumnus. BY rortic ;l-
pating in college athletics, the s'u7
Idents not only aain valuable pnyS,I
Teal exercise but ags enabled e WORN y
. off superauous spirits which under
| other s conditions would find a lsSs &c.
! s;rable outlet. 3.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Fs,KoM OTHER
STATES ANp2FRoM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.

From other states and from foreign
countries So students came last ses7
s;on g take advantage Of heslwork Of
fered at the louisiana State unl l'''e'-.
sity. The following states and .coun-
tries we're represented in last years ar,
student. body: u.
Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois Mary ~
land, Massachusetts, Michigan MIS-
sissipp, Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA Y; an Tennes
see, Virginia, Minnesota.
Canada Canary Islands s. Al Colombia 9 NH =,
: A:@ Costa Flea, Cuba, Ecuador, ;
a.; Germany, Hawaii, Mexico 81 = at tai
S. Africa; Mssiritius, s. Africa AsErlt, NOT.
way, Panama, Porto Rico :ie' SPAIN pal; 2
Croix. l.s ~ = !. e {. -.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

80, o++o;nn,ent in various lines OF
student activity is rewarded " w
eift Of several prizes The Alumni
$3.50, !. risen TO the IN litary cadet
,,,,n General su,nd.nS in study a''u
;e highest. The Faculty
,;ss riven to the member o. VIC
:, r.. c1,ces whose combined average
tho Junior and Senior years -
,;ohost The Garig Medal IS aW 'ilI ~
- me winner in the debating ooii
80 between the literary soelelles a.
,ceme,,t The Lee Medal goes
no mcmbrs of the graduating c's1se
~ .,,as shown tn most proficiency
n the Agricultural courses. : 'ie
r,r,;,n Modal is awarded to The stuu '
No =, osrnts the best cssaJ on the
c;nca of Government. The Fourier l
q MEDAL s awarded to the student /" =
.hovn the reatest proficiency !
h ,a,,eic ~; 4 member of the Cadet baiio
,trbe Athletic Mccall is given Y N
Fl 81 ,,iant who makes the highest recci'
(. 4 H. tho annual track meets. The E1al
d pr;-a of $50 is awarded Tor excelllenc
n the Department Of Modern ha'' !!
+ r,acs. .The Joanna Waddl 1 an
Henry w. Allen CHAPTERS o. U
1,,,,ahters of tic Confectionery oii'
prizes for. the best papers on suo'e '
relating to Southern History ,The ".
4. u Of Baton Rouge and OF the pa
offer prizes for essays on Ien TEN g an
The Louisiana Medal for #ora'ory
awarded to the winner in the ofa.o
cal contests Mt commencement. =
@ socicaad- Hispano-Anes:cana Oh
# University gives q medal to tl1at :
s Of the non Span sh speaking stuae
WIN has shown the greatest P
frieney in the Spanish language rag
E1s11s the Remington Typewriter, g
rany offered a medal for excellence
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
q 80 q o q . . &c . 80 q
q COTTON INDUSTRY.
d q q Q q o q . q q . = 80 ~

The Experiu.cnt Stations nave
determined the relative m N r TITS Oh
,ercat number Of v&r cites q cotton.
>. In the ca.'y history ofEthe sta
tiaug.. thcY d:d laucll toWard the pro
duc,icu Of loag staple. Gotten N inc
region suited for It's production.
!; TIE have dc c!mlred inc ne. INV
,,oo of 81 royen, Phosphoric Acid and
Potash in the production OF .co'ton'
v,hich IA esca. factor in maxim" COZ
ION lrolrc, Ion possible uhuer oo''
wccvil conditions
a. Trey have worked out the most
3ron abb, kinds Of 70 alton ln'o'Vins
Gotten CROPS
:, Tfev lave greatly enhanced the
! 80, ~ cotton sacd meal and cotton
Good hills from cary demonstrations
nf their valuc aG q stock ICED
6. The present value Of cotton see'
nea, rs fcrtii@cr.i@ largely t''e 'e
) ycloynent Of, experiments made ny 'n'
, Expc:imcnt stations
y ,rn. station is conducting seen
,iu,.5 ;,,vcsti~atiors Of cotton anthrax
a ,n cotton wilt and the soft TOT o'
/, 80 n,u and the rcsolts indicate ina
>; tl.cy may be able to lessen '"' ''''
+, from tl.c2c diseases
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
x A = A a d a q q Q = . . q . .
Is STUDENT PUBLICATIONS =
q a o o . Q Q . . = = . . y '

The students issue three pupllca-
t;ons Chief Of these is the ReVeli'e'
founded IA years ago, weekly col
,ago ncwspaper, edited by board Oh
upper classmen, aided by represents ti
tives from all classes. The Demeter
is edited and published by the stuoehl
members Of the Agricultural anu
sugar Clubs and contains only articles
relating to some scientific Phase o.
agriculture.
#The Gumbo is an annual puplica-
tion edited by, a board CHOSEN IRON
+ho Senior class. 1t is we'll ILLUSTRATED
and is devoted entirely to mat'ets y
interest to the student body
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
he Debating League

ING Of teams for intercollegiate con-
tests 4 pentagonal debating league
has been organized, members Of wh nc On
. 70 the state universities of Loulslaf'e'
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and MIS-
sissippi. Each institution se.ecSs t y.
+oam me annually, one Of which DEBATES
At another institution and one DEBATES
at home with the representatives OF
one Of the other universities. rms 1
work is becoming more and more pop
ular, and it is believed that the tram ram
ing secured in these contests VIII 9
81 great value to the students II. in late
life. I
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

During the 50 years Of its existence,
the University las frequently entefeo
ito students in oratorical and deoat ne
contests with the students OF olc'
institutions, but not until three yea
ago was the debating work regularly y
orean.zed. Since 1900 regular courses
IN RECOMMENDATION have been given, de-
batting teams organized and trained
and contests arranged with the UNI
-yersities Of other states. Recently d
professor of Public Speaking has been
anpointed, who will offer courses IN
r,ratory. Augmentation, and Debating
and will give special attention to tram
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
a a . Q . . . . . . . . . Q . 9
- BENEFICIARY STUDENTS. ="
q a q q Q Q . . . q q . . = . .


rhe General Assembly Of Louis .a''' :
Nv Act No. 100 Of 1886, empowered ~
no,icc i,rie, to send one cadet i:o'E
each rar..sh ard the ely eorHe'' 81
New Orleans TO send one ehdcl ''''''
each represent re yard Of that 'f%'
to be maintained WHO'LL or '""S -
Itbe expense Of The raris'' or the CIV
'of New orleans, provided the annco
expense Of each cadet docs '''' g
]. Iced $3.50, Beneficiary cadets are se.
! CURED to pursue one Of the res"''
!. courses OF study and must poaio an
,llodge at the University.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
a q d q uA%A@~AA q 90 o
q TEACHING FELLoWsHiPs .
. AND SCHOLARSHIPS. .

I In order to encourage adVahceu
work on the part Of the better SUI
dents q, number of teaching felloWshlps
and. scholarships are awarded annually
IL those who. hold baccalaur'eate De
rrees and who wish to pursue gra f'7' &
: Ill work in the Unive rssty. These.
oilIlrnenfs are nssua1ry a t1's
spIica his who have shown unusual y
ability and attainment. in unders radu-
j te} studies. The felloWships are are SIS OF
the lue Of $500 a year; the scholar 4
slips are worth 500 a year. Fellows BLOWS
I nd scholar are expected to Il assist sst5'
tba professors in class room WORK. We r
IN reading papers, Or in the lapofa a
tor;es As graduate students the fel-
lows and scholars are expected TO p E't'
sue u hours a week OF advanced Wo l'f
and 10 qualify for the Masters Ma deg 's
at the close Of the year. the 1oiioWin
felloWships have been awarded for for tn h
session 1s11-1912::
~ 8. Caldwell, Mathematics.
John j. Houtz, Chemistry.
II 2. Joseph, Mechanic Arts Arts
Miss lucille McKowen, M slat
mates. Sc
5. Il womack, Mathematics vsrp al
electrical Engineering. .
Is. r. Woods, Civil Engineering
It. NJ. Lewis, History and Ec
Monies.
j, +. Gunther, Mechanical ENGINES "
ing. 58. !. 4 6 Etss
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS

70 that graduate Of each q. approved
high school who stands highest ST; IN I
studies, University scholarship 'ltlr !. Is Is
awarded. This scholarship relieves t!e' e.
The holder from the payment me nt. Of . the
regular University fees for four years year
from the date Of graduation at 'ne
High school. The appointment is s maze MACS
TN the principal of the high sc emo !
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
TIE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS

Trc various DEPARTMENTS Of the o"'-
ycrsty arc located in 4s buildings
g MO If which are very old ard very
historical and somewhat incon'eh'7''
i. co,,ce designed for other than ea'-
co,ional purposes: others are "e" INV
,,.,.to-date in arrangements lof 81
struction purposes.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Cadet Officers~~Terrn Of l9l1-lA

Talbot, E. L., sergeant.
Stokcr, L. r., sergeant.
Levy, e. S., sergeant.
Gouaux, c. B., sergeant.
Talbot, J. c., corporal.
Buchanan, ]. NJ, corporal.
Dale, ), l., corporal.
Portas, A. r., corporal.
shepard, G. D., corporal.
Lacour, II. c., corporal,
stansbury, L. j., corporal.
IIazlip, S. w, corporal.
Blanchard, w. p, corporal Z
!. Gilbert, w =. corporal ,'1''
Company G. 4
Christman, FL. e., captain.
Carruth, G. H., lieutenant.
Ewing, D. j., lieutenant.
Lewis, +. T., first sergeant.
Jeter, Z. E., quartermaster
geant. K.
Garrett, w. w, sergeant.
Baillio, G., sergeant.
Francion, J. b, sergeant.
Beyt. M. s., sergeant.
Farley, D., corporal.
Redding, w. p, corporal
Redding, j. a, corporal.
Douglas, A. H, corporal
Rolston, w. A., corporal
Smith, D. Y, corporal.
McFetridge, j. r., corporal.
Edgerton, r. r., corporal.
Babin, ". M, corporal.
4 s.1;ouviere, w. HI corporal. 80
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Company ..

Snodgrass, c. B., captain.
Boone, w. c., lieutenant.
Rces,t G. j., lieutenant.
Bienvenu, G. H., first sergeant,
Taddiken, U. A., quartcrmaster ser &
geant.
Z Peters, G., sergeant.
Holloway, H. H, sergeant.
RELY, c. s., sergeant.
Cockerham, j. H, sergeant.
Gayle, T. L., corporal VAS.
Sanders, H. A., corporal
button. T. w, corporal.
Bro " n f .
Magee Il. j., corporal.
Baker w, corporal. &.
Klock, A. E., corporal.
Buck, c., corporal. III.
Fasting, G. *, corporal. . 3s, s ..5
Martin, D. A., captain,
Freeman, O. l., lieutenant.
Perez, L. H., lieutenant. e.
Zero, B. j., first sergeant. 81
sorelle, A. G., sergeant. s
Zcringue Q, j., sergeant.
'7azen, ]. NJ, corporal,
Dehon, /. H., corpora As " 5 Il |.
smith, ]. D., corporal s5..
. Hospital Corps.
Caldwell, W. G., lieutenant and and! as
sistant surgeon.
O'Neill, c. L., sergeant. 81
Il !. Freeland, w. L., sergeant.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
PUBLIC LECTURES.

4. The station staff have greatly
assisted in Farmers Short Course 'r|is
Farmers Institutes, various kinds lf'' OF
f. rmers meeting and the operation O. q
Z agricultural demonstration trains.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
Staff.

Staff. I
Irwin, +. T., adjutant
Tooraen, c. T., 1uartcrnastcr.
Roatncr, Y, sergeant major.
uostcr C. e., quartermaster SCI
,cant.
Company A.
Turner, G. B., captain.
] Robert, G. c., lieutenant.
WagQey, r. A., lieutenant.
Jones, T. j, first sergeant,
wilson: NJ. l., quartermaster ser: SER
3Dulll, g: q, sergeant
Talhferro, W. A., sergeant.
Foote, r. G., sergeant.
Hatcher w. B., sergeant.
Blanche, A. NJ, corporal
Fridge, B. f., corporal.
Hopkins, NJ. S. corporal.
Murphy w. W., corporal
|. Tanguis, Y. A., corporal
Traylor, G. H., corporal.
! Purnell, A. B., corporal'
Gournay,55c A., corporal
McClanaehan, r. A, corporal
Roe, r. Il, CORPORAL,
Company B.
Dutsch, G. H., captain
/ Thomas( N. D., lieutenant.
1 Cook, w. G., lieutenant
Hughes, II. !. first sergeant.
= ! Grayson, w. NJ, 1uarternas'ei se1
! geant:1T $$s r s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
OVER 300 FRENCH
SEAMEN ARE KILLED
Fire in Warship's Hold Causes
Explosives Which Destroy
Vessel.

Toulon, France.-More than 300 of
ficers and men of the French battle.
ship Liberte lost their lives when the
ship was torn apart and totally de-
stroyed in the harbor here by an eX
plosion of her magazines
The battleship Republique was bad
ly damaged and the battleships Dem.
ocratic end Verite suffered heavily
from the masses of twisted iron and
armorplate hurled upon their decks.
This is the greatest disaster that
has ever befallen the French navy
and in magnitude is almost without
precedent in the annals of the worlds
fighting ships.
The explosion which wiped out one
of Frances most powerful battle
ships was the result of an outbreal
CT fire. The flames spread rapidly il
spite of all efforts to extinguish them
and reached the magazines befor'
there was time to food them.
The magazines exploded with tire
mendous violence, sowing death an
destruction in every direction. Tn
naval authorities now estimate tn
killed at between $50 and 400. 1t wi
be necessary to go through the ship
muster rolls before a full list of tn
! victims can be prepared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Maine DESTROYED
BY EXTERNAL AGENT

Havana.-The Maine was destroyed
by an external explosion. There is
no longer any doubt as to the manner
in which the United States battleship
was sunk in this harbor on the night
of February Is, 1898.
The cofferdam about the wreck has
been pumped out and the mud cleared
away to a greater extent than ever
before. The clearing away of wreck
age reveals the double bottom OF the
ship with part of the keel standing IN
a perpendicular position % feet higher
than the natural position.
It is indicated by engineers here
that such a tearing of the ships bot
tom could not have been produced by
an interior explosion. 1t is further
said that no regulation military mine
could have wrought such terrific hav
oc. 1t must have been a huge mine
as CAPTAIN Sigsbee and others sugges
ted at the time; per, Is sugar mil
boiler or large cask loaded with explo
sives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
OREGON SYSTEM IN COURT
Telephone Company Denies Laws
Constitutionality.

Wasnington.-The constitutionality
of the initiative and referendum, the
famous Oregon system" of popular
government, will be the subject OF a
decision by the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the approaching
term.
The question of the constitutional
ity of these expedients of government
forms the basis of suita between
the State of Oregon and the Pacific
States Telegraph & Telephone Com
pany. The case originated in the
company's challenge of law enacted
by the Oregon legislature under the
initiative plan, by which tax OF 2
per cent was placed on the gross
earnings of telegraph and telephone
companies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Shopmen Out on Katy Railroad.

Sedalia, Mo.-Car shop men on the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
throughout the entire system struck
because the company refused to grant
a joint conference with the men of
the two systems north and south OF
the Red River regarding working con
dition. Fifteen hundred men in all
are said to be out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Attorney Ordered to Answer.

Los Apgeles.-John r. Harrington,
the attorney allied with the McNa.
mara defense, charged with contempt
of court for having refused to answer
questions asked him before the grand
Jury was ordered by Judge Bordwell
to respond to the questions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-09-29
Mans Heart Shifted.

Montclair, N. J.-lt took three
weeks for physicians to shift Harry
Stevens heart from the right to the
left side. He left the hospital no
worse for the operation.
The record., 1911-10-12

pay in full when a total loss had
been sustained, and the companies
were often plucked. This of course
made the rate higher, everyone pay
ing for the criminal acts of the few.
In his closing remarks he said:
vTfc meanest man in all The
community is the man who burns
for the insurance. In Berlin, if
fire occurs in a residence or a bust
ness place, the owner is charged
with a crime. lie must prove IT
was caused neither by carelessness
nor design, or he not only cannot
collect insurance but he must pay
for the time of the iremen aud for
other property loss incurred"