The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
. 80 .oseesssss

Gale t4Ca CRdtn near AFdHI, OhiA.'
wFer a train on the Midland Valley
rai.rCeG crashed through bridge nfty
feet hieh. So far as known only six
persons were injured, among them the
conductor, J C.. Smith Of Muskogee.
The engine PASSED over the bridge
before the pier gave way. Inc Dag
gave car hangs at the west end OF the
bridge, and the Jim Crow car, which
went through lies at the bottom Of the
creek. nearly buried in the water The
smoking car is hanging over the tres
tie. and the two rear passenger cars
are on the track at the brink of the
ravine
At Denver, Colo, Tuesday the fourth
annual convention of the National As
sociaticn of Real Estate Exchanges,
with representatives from many parts
of the country, began the first day OF
it's four days meeting when it's dele
gates turned out to witness Denver's
industrial parade. Preceding the pa
rade was the reception of delegates.
The convention was called to order
in the afternoon by President Alexan-
der S. Taylor of Cleveland, 0. Gov
ernor John Sbafroth delivered an ad-
dress of welcome to Colorado, and
Henry A. Lindsey, city attorney OF
Denver, delivered an address OF well
come to Denver.
The rebels occupied Cape Haitlen.
The enemy also attacked Fort L1berte
as President Simon and troops left
The last Of the Haitian govern
ment's battalions embarked under
shower of lead The division COM
manded by General MOnplaisar, gov
ernor of Port Au-Prince and COM
mander of the federal troops fought
valiantly, but the ether forces OF the
government offered feeble res. stance
The greater part of the defeated fed
erals are now scattered through the
north This city and the southern
districts are quiet
; Physicians at Bellevue hospital IN
New York city are puzzled as to the
nature of the disease which has at
tackled Manuel Bermudes, fireman on
a tramp steamer who was admitted to
His case was first diagnosed as ty-
nhoid fever, but later he developed
SYMPTOMS not unlike those OF cholera.
An expert from the board OF health
ordered him isolated. Bermudes sail
ed from Liverpool March Is on a
steamer which had not stopped at any
of the cholera infected ports.
At Cincinnati, Ohio, the quick &C
ton by the police averted what gave
promise of being lynchjng III the
center of the city, when the officer:
captured Charles Lawrence, negro,
from an enraged crowd at Vine street
and Opera place. Lawrence accosted
Miss Belle Daugherty and dragged her
into an alley RJstanders rescued the
Girl. whose cries attracted several nun
Gred people. The negro was captured
and almost beaten to death before the
officers could get him. He is in a
critical condition.
In the first statement upon rec1-
procity since it's passage through the
senate, which was given out from the
Beverly offices, President Taft &C.
knowledged the Democratic aid, with
OFT which, he said, reciprocity would
have been impossible" and thanked
Secretary Knox and his special assist
ants at the state department for their
work, Sin the negotiations and franz
ing of the pact and their lucid explana-
ton and defense of it's terms"
Castro, in the opinion Of diplomatic
officer who has given some study to
| the problem of locating the Venezue-
Ian, is now sort of Flying Dutch
man." making desperate efforts to
reach a friendly port in his native
| country, and just as he nears his goal,
| being turned back, not by storms, but
! by watchful guardians of the VeneZ
uelan coast or warships of other ma
tons.
States Attorney John E. Wayman OF
| Chicago, admitting that he had been
g1ossly imposed upon by Frank Par.
dee, an ex-convict, dropped the muir
| der charge against Simon O'Donnell,
president of the Chicago Building
Trades council, and Thomas Kearney
and James Garvin Maurice Enright
will be tried.
Mechanical, alleged confessed dyna
inter, and informer against the Nc
Namara brothers. has been abandoned
! by some of his relatives because he re-
peats all their conversations with him
! to the prosecution, according to a
statement made by an uncle, George
i Benin at Los Angeles, Cal.
Near Hammond, Ind, Cecil Han
cock, twelve, who lives on his fathers
farm in Jasper county, Indiana, was
presented with $4,000 touring car by
an exasperated New York transcon
tinental automobile tourist, who met
| with an accident near Hancock farm
The Paris courts have granted a de