davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CRUISER MIOBE ASHORE
Canadian Warship in Dangerous
Position Off Cape Sable

Eastport, Me, July 3O.-The Canadian
protected cruiser Niobe Is ashore ofr
cape sable, the southern point Of Nova
Scotia, and steamers from Halifax \ :
and ST. John, n. B.. and transatlantic
liners are hurrying to her assistance in
response to calls for help by wireless.
The cruiser struck at 11:4O D. m. on
Saturday. Her position as reported bv
wireless, is extremely dangerous, as her
starboard engine room is pierced and she
is taking water forward and aft
The steamers Lady Laurier and Ste
phen, from St John. N B. are on their
way to the stranded cruiser. as is also a
government steamer from Halifax y
AT 2:9O this morning an ocean liner was
only twenty-five miles distant from the
cruiser and signalled by wireless that
she was making all speed toward her and
was prepared to stand by.
The exact position of the Niobe was
stated in the first call for help as lati-
tude 1922 north, longitude G5.39 west
This message said:
Steamship Niobe ashore on southwest
ledge. Nova Scotia. wants assistance
Immediately"
Two boats. containing sixteen men Of
the cruiser have been carried away by
the tide and are unable 10 regain the
vessel. A request has been sent TO
lighthouses along the coast to keep
lookout for the two boats. They are
expected to reach shore in the vicinity
Of BaCcaro Point
The Canadian cruiser Niobe is a pro-
tected cruiser OF 1000 tons. and is used
as a training ship for the navy in the
Atlantic. The Niobe is the flagship Of
the new Canadian navy and the first OF
the vessels therein. She was purchased
last fall. and at the time of going into
commission flew the flag of Admiral
Kingsmin Canadian naval officer.
Canada purchased the Niobe from the
home government for $1O75.OOO. The
vessel was launched in 1897. Her arma-
ment is sixteen 6-inch guns. twelve p
Founders, four 3-pound quick-frers and
two machine guns. She is 435 feet long
and il is believed she carries the usual
cruiser complement of sailors, about
500 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FOR PEACE CENTENNIAL
Washingtons Ancestral English
uome Nav Be It's Memorial.

I'm lon. July 29-The idea Of acquir-
in- Hulrrave Manor, in Northampton
shire. the ancestral home Of George
Washington, as a memorial 70 the one
hundred years Of peace, has awakened
great interest in England. Steps have
been taken already 70 raise funds for
that purpose.
A party, representing the American
national committee for the celebration or
the one hundredth anniversary Of peace
among the English speaking peoples,
yesterday visited the manor. The party
included w. y. Baker, Of Baltimore; W.
3. Rowland. of New York, Walter
Edges. Of New Jersey, and Mrs. J. E.
Longstaf. Of Brooklyn.
The American committee has also
been in conference with prominent per
sons in. England with reference TO the
organization II an English committee
20 cooperate in the celebration Of the
hundred years peace. and It is expected
that this committee will shortly be con-
stituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BOMB SCARE IN CAPITAL
Threat to Explode Dynamite in
Washington.

Washington. July 29.-The police force
Of Washington and the special guardians
Of government buildings here have had
an uneasy week as the result Of a
threatening letter received several days
ago by Speaker Champ Clark. The
writer described himself as discharged
employe Of the Washington Navy Yard,
and said in the letter that if Congress
did not start navy yard investigation
by Thursday Le would explode twelve
pounds Of dynamite he had concealed IN
q prominent public building in Washing
ton. and that Congress would feel the
shock
The letter was signed "One Who Has
Been Abused" II did not reach Speaker
Clark, but was referred 20 Joseph Sin
mott doorkeeper Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SQUIRRELS CARRY PLAGUE
One Death in California, Another from
Yellow Fever There

Sacramento. Cal. July @-Bubonic
plague. transmitted by ground squirrels
has appeared IN California and caused one
death thus far
The case reported is that OF Horace
Flood. seven years old. OF Contra Costa
County. who died on Wednesday. after
being scratched and bitten by ground
squirrel The report Of the death was re-
ceiyed here to-day by Dr. T. W. Snow
secretary OF the Board OF Health. This Is
the first case Of human infection reported
in year.
The first case OF yellow fever brought to
the attention Of California authorities since
the early sos occurred in Pasadena. CAL
and became known to-day when II was
learned tina, Joseph VI. Bergman. a mining
man. succumbed 70 the ma!ady ten DAYS
ago. He brought the fever from Mexico
where De- had extensive mining interests
The government has ordered the body ex-
lumed ,1 determine whether the case had
been correctly diagnosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
rBy Cable % TIE Tribune. ]

Paris. July 29-The resOlute tone Of
the British Prenlier's statement in the
House of Commons the return OF EN-
peror William from his northern trip
and the general belief that the CONNER
cial and industrial interests Of Germany,
England and France are too great TO
allow Of their going 10 war are three
optmist factors that have given much
more cheerful tone 70 the political out
look. and this feeling is made stronger
by the TEN porary mOdus vtvendi ar
ranged at San Sebastian between France
and Spain which removes all danger Of
friction between their respective forces
in Morocco.
In diplomatic circles II is thought that
tie German demands can be satisfied by
concessions in the Congo. but that the
present negotiations will be prolonged
until the end Of August.
At their present stage the negotiations
are concerned with fixing what part OF
the French Congo France is willing 10
cede by way Of buying off Germany per
manently in Morocco, and possibly
cession by Germany OF the whole or part
OF TogoIand. the German colonial posses
sion on the Gulf Of Guinea. between the
British Gold Coast Colony and Da-
honey.
suinemunde July 29.-The Kaiser to-day
had d conference lasting several hours
with the imperial chancellor, Or. Won Kid
eren Waechter. the secretary FOR Foreign
"a -.;.t. - NfgrogcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
GAYNoR AND BLOCK WALK
II Is Rumored That His Honor Auto
mobile Broke Down.

Waterbury Conn. July 2S-Nayor Gay
nor on trip which included Briarclfr.
Great harrington, Lenox and Springfield.
walked five miles into Waterbury late :h,s
afternoon for exercise, It was said but
it is rumored that his automobile met with
an accident. lie was accompanied by Ru-
dolph Block. New York newspaper man.
The Mayor saw the Fire Department te-
spond to an alarm, and appeared TO De
greatly Interested IL The exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BISHOP PRAYS IN STORM
Passengers on Liner Remain IN
Staterooms During Invocation.

The American liner Philadelphia ar
rived here last night from Southampton
after encountering a terrific gale which
came up suddenly from the east. The
liner had had fine weather until Friday,
when suddenly she began pitching In
terrific sea.
The storm. which lasted about hve
hours, drove all the passengers 10 their
staterooms and no one was able 10
eat dinner Miss Josephine Brown an
actress was 50 much disturbed that she
became hysterical
Bishop Hartzell. who was returning
IRON tour Of the African mlssioils'
was asked 10 pray He did So but was
forced 10 keep inside his staierooIL
No passenger would venture 70 the dIh-
ing room For prayer. ,t.o
The Kaiserin Auyuste Victoria aIso
IN yesterday. encountered the saine
storm The steamship Pisa relorteu saI
mat the storm forced her to lay 10 loi
Tour hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

SoTTAcE TO RENT AUG. SEPl. y
Hosu@t Point Cottage. Lake MahoPac' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Low RENT AUG, SEPT. OCT.
Hoguet Point Cottage. Lake MahOpac. y Y.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MOROCCO CRISIS
LESS THREATENING
Kaiser. However, May Renew
War Scare as Preliminary TO
Saving His Face.
SETTLEMENT IS PROBABLE
King George Proves Hlmsen
Determined, Like His Father
to Deal Firmly with
Germany.
Ivy cahis 20 ne Tribune J


London. July 2e.-The supreme gravity
n the Morocco negotiations is conceded
nv The press of both parties and the ma
20, will be heartily united II naval
operations are required for the defence
~ France against German aggression
but II is not likely that crisis in for-
eigr relations Is impending.
An ultimate settlement between France
and Germany is considered probable by
those in touch with the leaders. VINO
have exchanged communications behind
the Speakers chair.
There are hints already that the For
eigr Office. while excluding the partition
of Morocco and the acquisition by Ger
nanv OF a naval station from practical
diplomacy. will not adopt a dog in the
nlanger policy in West Africa. Sir Ed
ward Grey. with the King behind him,
has invigorated French diplomacy and
thereby facilitated a settlement.
The risks OF war. however. will not
cease until an agreement is reached be-
tween Germany and France. The feet
Will receive orders if an adjustment be-
tween those powers be impracticable
and England intervenes in her own be-
half as the ally OF France and as one
OF the principals In the treaty OF Alge-
ciras.
While the situation has improved
there viii probably be another war scare
before the German Emperor saves his
face
King George, by the activity he has
displayed in the Morocco affair. has
proved that he is determined 10 support
his fathers reputation for frmness in
dealing with Germany.
IBy the Associated Press
London. July 29-The Moroccan crisis
is virtually ended. At least this is the
opinion of the British public. an opinion
encouraged in official circles. although
the Foreign Office is careful TO point out
that the negotiations are not Of a simple
nature. but may drag on for months.
England quite naturally gives the credit
for easing the tension 10 the government
Balfour.
While greatly relieved at the improve
ment in the situation. even serious
minded Englishmen in discussing the
crisis are OF the opinion that as war
with Germany seems probable it would
be tar better for England If it came now
than later, when the Germany navy has
been strengthened. and also that Eng
land would 90 better 70 come 20 blows
with Germany over Morocco. or some
question n which France is directly in
terested, than on a question in which
England and Germany only are con-
cerned. In the former case England
would be assured Of the assistance OF
France, while in the latter France might
without dishonor offer sympathy, but
stand aside when II came 10 a fight.
Germany. according 70 the English
view, has made a bluff which is being
promptly called. and she Is now prepar-
ing 70 withdraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
lEDYARD DEFENDS
STEEL ABSORPTION
Says Taking Over of Tennessee
Coal and Iron Stock Was
Necessary to Prevent Panic.
HAD ROOSEVELT'S 0. K.
Tells How He Stayed Up All
Nigh in j. P. Morgan's House
waiting News from
Washington.

Tev.ig C,,e. = ,,l..,.
termedior,, betr,ao, r,a-,a,. -.
Judge Cary and Henry e F,r,ct ~ Tho
United States Stool C,orroro,io, e,d .b..
managers of the svndicato which co,-
troIled -be -rernoesao Goal and Iron
Companv whom the Iattor corrra,, u,as
absorbed b, the Stool Cor,o-,tio,, dur
iro tho ro,,io - .ro con e too- 40, ,
v,itnaes ,.es,e-da,. for Tho oraoto- -,,r+
of tba sassio, 90 ~. HIS .or,-,i,..o
which &C. i,,,.as,ie,a.i,,e ,bo e,.o1 ir+or
ests. N1r radvard throw many ir,.r-
astirg sidauqbte ~, tho ragotia,io,.,
leading I'M to that transaction He CON
t~adictad q, como rar-iculars +Ie tas-
tirnonv If Tudga Cav r a. uanra and
otbers r,ra,.ic,,,i,. ,,i,..r h,so-o .ba com
,,,i-taa
Esrl W Oglato,. ~ c,la,..l.,,s or. ~
the original roanbars ~ rho rannessee
sv,dica+a u.os .,,o,,i,.d rr;o- ~ Mr.
rod,ard,s anreororco t5e s,,bs,ar+ialI,.
corroboratad tho Testimony e,i,.ap nm
FRIDAY IN, Nfr Hanna who yrae ono of
the r,anaqars of ,ba sv,dica+e The
cop,r,it+ea was =, sessior from, 1910
o,clocL 20 . , ~ when Chairman stan
lev. adjourned +b. bear.n1g until Tues
a.. ,,,o.,in
~. -, attended, .t.. oo.,,. %
.,,. c., -,.-...-.t..,, =, -, -, -bo
600 noo'noo -, r.u...ao
,.,,ro.,. -. -, ,bo e-r, ~
49, e scr,o,. ora olra,.i,, tho raric
-, ,.-...a,,.s -, >-,,.,,,,,o- ,on-
u.btoh ,,.as tho -oei+ir. res,,l, ~ the
-. ,,...,-..,.
IL .,,,oa,,rod NJ 49, eor bis ,or, IN
80. - -,
l''a' u iaIisa'''ol' anu ms au''v' - -
- ~, - - .so. ,,u,o ~ do
-, -, ..,,,os, o,,,raoeopsp tho eug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Anxious About Stock.

Nr Ledyard related the "details OF MS
conferences with Mr.. Morgan, and what
led up 20 them. He explained that he
was brought into the situation By Colone!
oliver II. Payne. whose counsel he was.
and not as counsel for the managers OF
the Tennessee syndicate, rs Mr. Hanna
testified Friday. Colonel Payne came 10
him during the last week Of October.
1907. and told him that the firm Of Moore
& Schley was largely indebted 10 him.
and that he was very much concerned
about It's condition.
lie said the firm had great quantity
Of Tennessee coal and Iron stock back
Of its loans. and that the bankers had
Continued OH second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
The Toll Of the Storm.

The West Indian hurricane that
swooped down on the New England
coast from seaward yesterday left In It's
,.ake the wrecks OF four schooners and
innumerable yachts and small boats.
and caused al least two deaths by
drowning
The dead are James b. Whipley. cook
20 IA. pritish schooner Tay. which went
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
Feared Government Action.

"T did not believe il was necessary 70
go 10 the President he continued. !
5id not believe then. and 7 have not had
,1e opiniou since. that there was any
thing Illegal in the transaction. As
have said. I did not know why Judge
Gary and Mr. Frick went 20 Washing
TON at that time. bur I do not think u
vas an unusual thing 10 do under the
circumstances. when you consider no"
noIitical capital is made out Of anything
which the steel Corporation undertakes
and its actions are generally t"'stea
into an attack upon the corporation and
r,.bar as in this instance. they were try
ing 10 DO something in praise"orthy
cause think IL was the natural thing
Cor then, ~ go 10 the President and say
ba-e those are the facts. this is the sit
.,,a,ion and this IS what We propose 70
10 If We are going to lay ourselves
omen in any way 70 attack by the gov
arnment we don't want 10 20 ahead
with it."
Nv rittleton continued 20 discuss the
.ro,-ietv Of the visit 10 the President
,,,i,b the witness. Mr.. Lcdyard finally
,roke ont with a revitalized expression
which added much 20 the gaiety OF the
controversy.
Won and I are practical men, he
began. and had TO pause until the laueh-
ter had quieted down.
"r hope you are not using that express
sion IN the sense in which II has become
current?" Mr. Littleton inquired anX-
iously.
.No only AZ applicable 70 the fact
.,.. ne both have some common sense
o., orr heads. know you wouldn't have
cot 20 where you are to-day II YOU
Lodn,t common sense-and we might
t-o,.o advised our clients 10 do the. same
ming under the exigencies Of the time.
The witness drifted into quasi-poiit-
tool discussion with Mr. Littleton. ana
,.oIroteercd the information that he
.d,ard was a Democrat, or at least
,.as irving 10 be one, though II seemed
to GROW harder and harder every day.
The Republican members Of the com
,nittee laughed out loud, while Chairman
stanley and his Democratic associates
r,aralv smiled AZ these remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Continued ON second PAGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
EAST BLUEHIL.L..

A. J. Long, of waterviIle, called on rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Grindle came home from Isle
au Haul last week.
Roy and Guy sinclair, of Lincoln, called
on friends here last week.
Miss Fineld, Of Stonington, was the
guest OF Miss Ruth Grindle last week.
Mrs. Richard Boardman and two chill
dren, and Mrs. Seth Miiliken and children
arrived at their cottage Friday.
Over forty members OF East Biuehiil
grange met by invitation with Massapaqua
grange, South Biuehill, Thursday after
noon and evening, it being the fourth
anniversary OF their grange. AT the roll
call many members responded with origi-
nal pieces, some OF which were especially
fine. A bountiui supper was served, and
fine program rendered in the evening.
All felt amply repaid for their visit.
June 26. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

THE FOURTH OF JULY.
To the sages who spoke, to the heroes who
bled,
To the day and the deed, strike the harp
strings of glory
Let the song of the rans0med remember the
dead,
And the tongue of the eloquent haliow the
story.
Ger the bones OF the bold
Be that story long told,
And on flames golden tablets their trumphs
enrolled,
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms ban
ner unfurled
And the beacon are raised that gave light
to the worldl
They are gone-mignty meni-and they sleep
in their fame
Shall we ever forget them o, never. no
peyerl
Let our sons learn from us to embaim each
great name,
And the anthem send down-"Independe ncc
foreverlr
Wake. wake. heart and tongue'
Keep the theme ever young.
Let their deeds through the long line Of ages
be sung,
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms ban
ner unfurled,
And the beacon fire raised that gave light 10
the world
Charles Sprague.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
Trained BY Christian Endeaxer.

ne Uoc q vorv chv horhfnI ro,,+h
when ba ,oinad tho chr,s,ian rndaa w.
socia,r n ~ riua - ,,,sara y, n,.,,a
Tha !; -, roaa,,nr 81 rh,ah ~ .no,-a "a
nm rar.r go, o.. ~, ,-rs. .s.,.
h,s taeth cbat,arad h,s ro,co tra,,t,.,,,
nr+ 10 snora t,,s, 49, s .,.ss~h
INIT ! faw words Ara a. ~,hsaoran,
moa+,ngs ha Ion, on snaaL,na -
,,ore ana No.. ,.a,,s.av,s :. $3.50
his voice and hou,nr roora oonsaan.e
An wha, ne had - sav
n laft nc r,,,an. g., :. -.
largest Cities IN ,ha Trn;,aS Sea-.
where no kenr nm h,s rhr,st,on In.
doevor in,arost ana he Ch-,,,,. -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
BAysIpE, a7s, ELLSWORTH.

At the regular meeting OF Bsyside
grange June IA, one candidate was elected
10 membership. A short program OF mu-
sic and reading was rendered. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The silent messenger has again
entered our order and taken from us our be-
loved brother, Fred A. circuit, be Il
Resolved. That by the death OF our brother,
Bayside grange has lost an honored and faith
full member, his death being the 6rst break
in onr list Of charter members.
Resolved, That the zeal and energy which
he ever displayed in working for the good Of
the order be . lasting memento TO his name.
and an inspiration to the other members.
Resoircd, That we extend to the widow and
sister our sincerest sympathy, that our char
ter be draped for thirty days. copy OF these
resolutions be sent the widow. one to THE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication, and
one spread upon our records.
john A. MOORE,
SUSIE SMITH,
SUSIE PsAY,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwIcK.

Albert Heald, OF Melrose Mass, il in
town.
Herman Pert and wife have q son, born
Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Newman and Miss Newman.
Of Bar Harbor, are ct Travellers Home for
. few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Parker will leave to-day
for Medowmak, where she has employ
ment % . cook.
Misses Ethel and Marian Wilson arrived
Thursday to spend the summer with their
mother, Mrs. J. z. Wilson. They were &C
companied By their niece, Miss Catherine
Friend.
st. Johns day was observed here Sun
day Ut the first Baptist church by the ma
sonic fraternity, members OF the order at
tending In . body. Rev. E. Sanderson
preached the sermon and Miss Louise
Newman, Of Bar Harbor. sang q selection
in q pleasing manner.
June %. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

We are very glad Meb has reported her
self after her long silence. She certainly is
seeing something of our great country,
and having q variety of experiences, but
Maine seems to be the real home place
after all.
Where are some OF our California nieces!
Why can't we have an 'sold- home week"
column some time through the summer,
and hear from the out nieces
in body? And not only from those who
have become NJ. BIS, but from others in
terested in our hopeful, helpful work.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
MT. DESERT FERRY.

Harvard Carter closed his school at
West Sullivan Friday.
Mr.. Newcomb and wife recently visited
his sister, Mrs. /. l.. wardwell.
Caleb Dutton and family, Of New York,
are occupying Mr.. Cunningham's cottage.
0. P. Cunningham, wife and daughter
returned to their home in Bucksport
Friday.
Schooner Henry X. Tilton discharged
coal at the Ferry wharf last week, for the
Maine Central.
June %. G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Charles Cane and wife, OF Rockport, are
visiting Mrs. r. B. Staples.
Mrs. belmont Torrey has gone to New
York with Capt. Torrey in the schooner
L. T. Whitmore.
Miss Ethel Haskell has gone to New
YORK with her father in the schooner
Susan N. Pickering.
Mrs. Wallace W. Scott and children
came from Manchester, N. H., and are oc-
cupying Mrs. Charlena loves house for
the summer.
June Is. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

MAssAPAQUA, Az, SOUTH BLUEHILL.
Massapaqua grange met June q, at 2.3o
p. m, this being the fourth anniversary.
A session was held afternoon and evening.
About thirty-five patrons from Eas. Blue
hill responded to an invitation for the
afternoon and supper. In the evening the
visiting members numbered fifty.
Mrs. Joanna Dufgain, of Bangor, who
organized this grange, was present, and
made very interesting remarks. John
Wood, who has installed the officers three
years, gave lots OF encouragement by his
pleasing words Of communication.
At the opening OF the afternoon session
the steward led the march which seated
the officers. After the opening exercises
came the roll-call Of members, at which
thirty fosf responded, thirty members
being present.
AT recess supper was served. After the
business, and remarks by visiting mem
bers, the grange closed and the lecturer
presented a program which was enjoyed
by all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

peciaiiy 70 the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column 10 open 70 all grangers for the
discussion Of topics Of general Interest, and
for reports Of s-anse meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed. but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All com
munications will be subject 10 approval by
the sditor. but none win be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

Whereas, The Divine Master in His infinite
wisdom, has seen at to remove from our midst
our beloved brother. Edgar Treworgy. be II
therefore
Resoired. That in the death Of Brother Tre-
worry, Arbutas grange has lost . valued and
faithful member, and che community . re-
spected and law-abiding citizen; that We ~
members OF this order, in extending our
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved ones.
commend them 70 our Heavenly Father. who
alone can comfort ard sustain them in their
hour Of sore need; and be It further
Resoired, That our charter be draped In
mourning and our badges reversed for .
period Of thirty days, that . copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon our records, .
copy sent TO the bereaved family, and copy
sent 70 TIE ELLswoKrH AMERICAN for publ
cation. MrRA BfLIIyorox.
MAEELLK A. CLARK,
LENA A. sPERKy,