davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

aacacAHAANEEA
@elebgehupg fat iih uerplidtet, fit
oie @eiesporIoge be5igfid oes 5rau-
enihmmed5B %ein5utretert, 10 oaB &c
rem Mnnu5me als geiidert a~1geleben
merben fnm1.
Samestomn.- 0as oier3ebm
Monate ule S0bnden Morim oes
gbepuures 9. s. @onnpQp erlitt, aIs
er maiifrem Ser Mbmeienbeit Ser 81
tern einen @equloiotaanm IN Elm 2idt
giat, 10 idapere 8rn1roapu11Oem bab
er Soielen erlag.
@ran5 Sorts. Sic TAI
gunfen in Morboafota buben iebt
mebr @inlogen a5 ie ieit 5em &elte=
fen 5es Staates. Set oem Sabre
1898, OILS Ole @irlmen auiamuner
mur nelm Miniomem Collars betrugen,
lit Elm itetiges Mmadylen au oerseidt
net. SSn Sabre 1911 mad)bem Se
@imlase1r idon 10 Millionen 9ollars
aus, urb beuer bela1tfen iie iid l9on
auf mebr aIs q MiQionert. 0e
l8abl ser @anfen I'M Stante 1T BON
203 INT SATIRE 1902 a1f PAT I'M SSagf+
re 1912 a1gepad1em
&Doer.-8 Sci ser grplolion ei~
ner Observation-Disclosures IN einem
Mmbaue bes bielieem TrioeentSotels
murSe ser gigentbiimer S. 5reoeen
bei1abe get0otet, tpdhrerD 5apei an+
{oere Wdnn1rer 8erlebalngen oaoo1ltra1z
qen u11o Sos @ebduoe beilmeile ger
t1rt mur0e.
Sio<9afota.
ganftom. - Oie 5ta1tfomnii-
lion fat aae 35 Mngebote, sic fir oie
9equlg ser @aiierbaa1ptrobren einge=
reiht moren, mer0Hnet 5uridge<
lurot, mea inB1piiden eine Mgitattor1
81gauni1e11 BON @ilenr0bren arfbele
b0lae1,er befuraportet tp11roe. Sc bap
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100000.
Dea0moo0. = Sn Der @ege1D
pou Ei1to11 ont Ser @re15e BON Wpo-
miug 1T ssofur @sbite ouf 8era1an1<
llr1a 6es @il0biters Neterlot ltr1ter
|6er 8elduloigureg perboftet moroen,
5mei glde erlegt 81 baben; er 1teut
Sas @ergeben IN 4breoe.
Mapio Gitp. = Mbert Ut.
Iemi bnt ierne stelle als Stootsam
malt BON gmington Gountp nieoerge-
legt, I'M sic Balm fret 5u moden fur
oie nnberfutpurw uegen atrgebli9er
6eblbetrage uno fir sic ltru1redtitde
Nerfolgatrrg ser perant1portlid3en Ner-
ioreh
4berbeer.- Inter iebr gutter
8ebeidiga,atg tit bier ser er1te h1r5ae
Narnersfurs nebit Ausitenumg croft
net rpor5en. Sir 55en 8uu oes Muot=
forums IN oiieier Staot, ser $4,000
fofteu ion, fteben trabbee5u $1,000 CUR
@erfigu1rg. Sen beibebembm Nldruer1
nod ion 1as Mu6itoriaum, ous belpn+
6ers fir &onoente erbaut tn1rSe am
|Splpeiterabem er0ffnet mer6en.
Rapi6 @itp. = MaDor Sreo.
IS. M1pgg ut1o Boliwifonmriifar Soiepb.
sap boben- befdloiien, einem merbli-
den Noli5dte1 anrsuitelen, 0amt nad
Sem erlten Sa,mtar 5ns @eieb, meldes
Sie gia1rung BON &eports oerbietet,
itrmt gefubrf meroem bann. Ser NaatrR
1oer syral1 mfrs 1ridt befanm gemahf.
Gierre. = 3as sbaats-sSsMe=
nieurs Gepartement bat Mid. Sc
poaa alrs ghuffalo, @ur6ing County,
ste @euiligalng ertbeilt aarr 8enrt-
u1ug pom @nifer aus Dem 6an1tie GsSlul-
lie fir oe Bepdi1erung BON 80 Mder
|2nnb.
Sc 5met. - @eprg Strenge
betannte li4 oes unbere@tigtem Ser
faa.fs geiitieer @etrdn6e iidalloig uno
nuroe in cine @el0buBe BON $500 gez
nomanen, mdbre1to 8m. 8. 8rofpa1,
Ser unter Ser gIeid9en M4fduge ltano,
es ober auf sen @11tidRD Der @eldspo-
renen aufonm1e11 IieB, CUR 3ablung
BON 5000 p~er0onnert rpurbe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
BODY OF SLAIN SOLDIER
IN FROM SYLVAN PASS

Cody, Wyo., April 1.-The body of
Pfnsssc -rral., ~ srsssisl 7g;iait., who ss,s@
shot and killed last Friday at sylvan
Pass by Sergeant Clarence Britten for
alleged INSTRUMENTATION reached Cody
today. Frank Carroll, the other VIC
tim of the sergeants revolver. prob
ably will recover. Transportation of
the body from sylvan Pass, whore
Sergeant Brltten and a detachment of
the sixth cavalry was in charge of
the entrance of Yellowstone Park.
presented great difficulties. Part of
the way the body was hauled on a
sled By soldiers on snowshoes. They
encountered deep snowdrifts and
when they reached Wapti. six miles
from Cody they were exhausted.
Sergeant Britten still is in charge
Of the post but will be relieved and
ordered before court martial
Captain G. r. Foyer arrived here
today from Fort Yellowstone and will
take charge of the case. The cap
tain declared that Britten's military
record Is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
WOOL BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY BIG
y, MAJORITY
TWENTY PROGRESSIVES
JOIN WITH DEMOCRATS
Supporters Declare 1t viii Not
Reduce Governments Rev
enues and win Save People
Fifty Million Dollars a Year.

Washington. April 1.-The demo-
cratic wool bill today passed the
house, 1879 to So, with 20 progressive
republicans voting for 1t. Represent
auve Rucker. of Colorado, who OPP
posed ii in debate and answered
present on the roll call. and Repre-
sentative Francis, OF Ohio, who voted
against ii. were the only democrats
who did not line up with the ma
jority.
Representative Payne, Of Ohio.
structions to th., committee to report
the republican substitute, but II was
lost.
The twenty republicans who voted
for the bill We're: Anderson, Lind
berg, Miller, Nelson, Nye, Stecnerson.
stevens. volsted, of Minnesota.
Haughen. Hubbard. of Iowa. Akin, OF
New York; jackson, Murdock and
Young, OF Kansas, LaFollette. War
burton. of Washington; Lafferty. of
Oregon; Hanna, OF North Dakota;
Kent, of California, and Norris of
Nebraska.
Supporters declared 1t would not
cut the. governments revenue. but
would save more than $50, ,00o. 900
dollars a year to consumers because
of the reasl1ustment of rates.
All attempts of the republicans TO
amend tn bin to increase the rates
wore lost. The tariff board came In
for criticism during the speech MAX
ing.
Representative Kitchen charged
that Senators Smoot and Warren had
deliberately imposed upon the tariff
board to maintain the high duty on
wool.
How Is it," he cried. that sheep
growers in Washington are able to
raise wool at one-twentieth of a cent
a pound, and In Wyoming. according
to the boards report. pound costs
IL cents
Representative Mondell replied that
wool cost Is cents u produce In wy
oming.
eAnd YETI returned Mr.. Kitchen,
this infaIlible board shaded that
cost price lust cents The gentle-
mans estimate discloses the beauty
OF the system"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
BLOOD HOUNDS ON
S|DNA ALLEN
TRAIL
Outlaws Reported Moving Back
and Forth Across Country to
Bases of Supplies Ten Miles
Apart; Reported Seem

IEy Morning journal Special Leased Wire:I
Uillsville, Va. April 1.-Two bloou-
hounds today were set upon the traii
of Sidna Allen and his nephew. Wes-
ley Edwards the two remaining iusi-
tiVes of the Allen clan.
Though given what the detectives
considered was the best trail they had
found thus Ear, heavy ram Is
thought To have washed away .thr
scent and at nightfall the posse hau
met with no success.
The trail given to the dogs began
"a, the natural cave where on satur-
day a supply of rations and blankets
we're abandoned by the outlaws.
T,he detectives had information
,vbtch tomorrow will set the dogs On
"A new tran. -, ,,,,.
Gap section, reported that tne Mo
outlaws had appeared near ms ho'nr h',
Yesterday. Gray knows the Aliens wen
ana his clew Is considered rehapie, ~
is believed from Gray's Information
fbot the two men are moving hack
and forth between two bases OF foou
suunly about ten miles apart
rhe report brought by GRAY was
corrohorated by Alexander McGraw.
80 lives ucrr b2. Both GRAY ana
Nfccraw were agreed that the outlaws
we're headed toward the home OF
hubbard Easter. which Is about a
,,gle and "a hals east OF Floyd Al
lens Faster Is a relative OF the Aiiens
"a has been under close surveillance
~, the detectives TO find IL he was
s,,r,ishfng food to the outlaws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
Vote for u. K. b. Sellers
and Greater Albuquerque
At Today's City Election

Albuquerque advance
his ballot the o. SELLERS for
SELL ERS Albuquerque means thai
maintain its commercial center New Mex its rua
best city the state which live property and conduct bus
will find difficulty making his mind tor Mhch man.
SELLERS an vote put the mayorab chair SELLERS i've WIRE
years
throughout the country He energetic naturally ne has IN
intends reside here AS for Han ne repre-
absolutely dictated mis- campaign even doing the taking or num-
refused
cover and thus beuule many him mppe
question 1.-The republican executive COM
for make Haey stated
nominated He didn't have the backbone
committee statement oe
question which has become issue before the voters TO-
politician VIII be name eeco
whose administration will be dictated by the BOSSES
peanut politics in its city AFFAIRS It's on the threshold
OF its opportunities wants man IKE Sill
LERS the who will decs and on his own initiative and not wait @
"pun wires" the word. - -
cElECT SELLERS The LIVE WKt uh rui
PEANUT POLITICIAN, ON THE JOB.
% about it, Mr.. Voter?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
MINISTER CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY

Evans, Colo. April l.-Iov. J. \.
RAIDER. "A pioneer minister Of Denver,
member of the Methodist conference
aud prominently known In Colorado,
Was arrested this afternoon on
charge of bribery In connection with
the election which takes place here
tomorrow. n II alleged that he gave
money 10 James Franklin To- absent
himself from Evans until after the
election al which u T. 10 he decided
whether OF not saloons shall DE al
lowed within the city limits.
Mr. RAIDER was taken before JUS
tic,. of the peace and friends gave a
81. zee bond FOR his appearance IN
court next Friday.
Mr. RAIDER denied the charge and
declared his arrest was a frtme-np
of the vets to influence voters. He
said that Franklin has no vote any-
way and his presence IN Evans would
make no diffcrcute.
Mr. RAIDER T. here In ~ interest ~
the Anti Saloon l:.x-JHv is the
euesf of Mr' tent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
BALLOT IN D0UB7 !
ON LABOR VOTE
IN ENGLAND
Small Majority Indicated on In
complete Returns Against
Ending Strike of Coal Miners
in British Isles.
nv MornIng journal special Leased wire

ISv, Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
London. April 2.-Tho coal ballot at
O'Clock this morning gives a small
majority against the resumption OF
work The totals are. For resump-
tion, 9s.63a; against resumption, 100,-
1s9.
Up to midnight the vutes counted in
the ballot Of the miners in connection
with the coal strike numbered only
135,969.
|clude North Wales and other districts
where I Is. ke'ieved lcsee na1rities
will be pollcd lfi favor Of resuminss
The ballot affords surprises and
there Is doubt In some quarters wheth-
er a majority will cast their ballots
for a return 10 work although all tho
responsible leaders continue to advise
the men of the folly OF continuing the
fight. Strangely enough South Wales
which was supposed to be hotbed of
resistance. poled nearly two to one
in favor OF resuming. while the Eng
FISH northern counties balloted In favor
of continuing the strike.
One explanation of the unexpected
ballot Is that large numbers of willing
workers are not taking the trouble to
record their votes Ii Is estimated
that between 10000 and $4,000 miners
descended into the pits yesterday
Coal traffic is being resumed and
many shipyards and industries have
started up again. The price of coal
declined 3s Cd on the London coal ex-
change today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
SCOTT PARTY WILL
WORK TOWARD
POLE
London Papers Congratulate
Explorers That Theirs is Not
Mere Dash But Well Organ
lied Expedition for Research,
my Morning Journal special Leased wire

IBy Morning journal special Leased w.rc.I
London, April Though the lat
est word from the British Antarctic
expedition. under command of Cap
tain Robert +. Scott. left the explor-
ors still $50 miles from the south pole
on January 5, polar experts here are
strongly OF the opinion that Captain
Scott will achieve the object Tor
which he set out.
The fact that his message. brought
back TO New Zealand by the Terra
Nova. declared that he was remaining
In the Antarctic for another winter In
order to complete his work, IN taken
as an indication that the party is IN
n position to continue the march to
the pole. Captain Scott WAS still ad-
vuneing on the date of his last mes
sage, and those familiar with Antarc-
tic exploration express the opinion
that he would probably reach the pole
before the end OF January, Among
those favoring this view is DR.. Nam
sen, the noted Norwegian explorer.
All the London morning papers
print editorials congratulating the
members OF the scstt expedition.
They emphasize the fact thar u was
not mere dash for the pole like
that of .Amundsen, but thoroughly
planned exploring expedition on a
large scale.
Amundsen was greatly favored by
the weather in the latter stages of his
Journey, during the early part OF De-
comber. while Scott at Approximately
the same time met storms OF great
severity. Amundson WAS able TO
cover his last 100 miles IN ten or
twelve days. Thus. with anything but
the most unfavorable weather. Cap
tain scott could cover the distance
which separated him from the pole
on January ) well within the remain
ing days of the month.
The opinion Is held here that II
Captain Scott had known of Amund-
sens success he would have made
some mention of II In Mis- final mes
sage.
Probably no further word Will
come from the expedition until well
nionr i'm 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
SOME Bis SPEECHES
SCHEDULED FOR
ROOSEVELT
NEW SUBJECTS WILL
BE DISCUSSED
Campaign Proceeding Salts
factoriIy and Claim is Made
for Majority Of Both Delegates
and National Committeeman,
[n, Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire ]
oyster Bay. y. ". Apri with
senator Dixon, OF Montana, his cant
paign manager. Colonel Roosevelt to-
day mapped out the campaign which
he is To make this week on his tour
of the south senator Dixon spent a
few hours here coming from New
York on his way to Vermont. and
after leaving Sycamore Hill, said that
Colonel Roosevelt would make some
f'tig speeches" on the trip which be-
gins tomorrow
The principal speeches are to he
delivered in Louisville, Ky, whittier
the colonel goes at the request OF Ed
ward r. O'Rear, head OF the ken
tucky campaign, and in Parkersburg,
W. Va, In response to an appeal from
Governor Glasscock. the senator
said Colonel Roosevelt would take up
subjects which he had not touched
hitherto in the campaign. and that
they would he phrased in vigorous
manner.
Colonel Roosevelt's next trip fol-
lowing that to the south will be to
Pittsburgh. on the following night he
will speak in Philadelphia. Within
Il short time after the Pittsburgh trip
the colonel is to go to Boston and
Concord, n. II. Later he viii visit
Maryland.
Senator Dixon said the campaign
was proceeding in way that was
most satisfactory 10 HIM In the
northern states, he said, sixty-four
delegates have been instructed fer
Roosevelt and thirty-six for Taft.
He said that majority of the ma
tional committee would side with
Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
SEE THAT YOUR /
TICKETS TODAY ARE
RIGHT ON COUNCIL

In distributing the tickets and
. stickcrs last evening to the vot-
. crs In the various wards. the
. Democratic City Central Commits
. tee was SO unfortunate as to have
. The messengers get the tickets
. for the respective wards MIXED
. with the result thnt IN several in
. stances the wrong tickets iMvc
. been distributed.
The committec especially caaa-
. tions all voters today 10 be- care
. fui TO sec that the democratic
. council nominees on their tirkets-
are the ones nominated In tlich"
ward and to Observe the same
. caution with regard % the stick
cr>.
. All voters will he Supplied with
. correct ticiSets at the coils. where
Q democratic workers Will be pres
. cnt To see that no mistake II
. made in the casting OF The bal
. lots.
Should your, ticket be the
. wrong enc for Your ward. Mr..
. Voter, ask for another az the
. polls, else you viii invaiidate
. Your ballot.
This mixup in ballots Inns no
. effect on the nayoraliy candi-
effect on the candidate- for may
or, clerk and treasurer. since
. the same candidates. ON the re-
. spcctivc tickets appears on each
. ballot 10 be voted en- In the VAR
. ious wards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
ZAPATA Az OI,OZCO
WORKING TOGETHER

,Iituin.z Mex. April l.--Emiiiano
~ paia, leader of the revolution III
the south, and Pascual Drozco gen
cralissimo of the northern forces IN
revolt. are In communication and I'm
accord. This fact developed today
when General orozco received let
ter from General Zapata, dated March
IA stating that he wished To record
himself as an enemy of Francisco l.
Madero and io govern himself IN ac-
cordancc with the plans OF the leader
Of the rebellion In the north.
ZApata has many thousands OF
men under arms In the south OF the
city Of Mexico. Virtually they have
been in rebellion for over year. \
wear ago they fought under the Ma
sicro banner but within week after
Aadero had assumed the presidency
they were In revolt again.
General Campo. leader OF the rebel
column sent against Parral probably
viii attack that city tomorrow.
dispatch this afternoon stated that he
Was within striking distance.
A rumor was current today that n
federal force had been seen al Ecr-
mltillo. short distance north OF
Torreon. This may be true. as ruinors
have been current that the federal
force. reinforced Wy General Husrta.
with two thousand federal troops.
from the city of Mexico. has reorean-
lied after recent defeats and moved
north
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
AER0PLANE PATENTS
AFFECTED BY DECISION

Washington. April IA decision
which may affect the patents of the
Wright brothers, Curtiss and other
aeroplane inventors, was made today
by the District OF Columbia court OF
appeals, when II reversed the action
of the commissioner OF patents and
authorized the reinstatement of an
application OF Hugo Mattulath. OF New
York, for patent on flying machine
filed January :, 1900
Mattnlath died shortly afterwards
and II was not until 1903 that his WI
dow discovered the application, She
then. through an attorney, filed an APP
plication TO revive, but this was de-
MED by the patent authorities.
several years after Mattulath ap-
piled for his patent the Wright
brothers perfected their hipIane. cur
tiss also Invented one. Litigation be-
tween the two brought TO light the
fact that Mattulaths application con-
tanned specifications for wing tip
flexing device.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
DELEGATES CALLED FOR.

Washington. April 1.-John Hays
Hammond. president of the Repuh-
lican league, today addressed cir
lcuiar letter to the $500 clubs in the
league requesting that steps be taken
to elect delegates to the twelfth bi-
ennial convention which will be held
in Chicago, June is. the date upon
which the republican national con-
vention assemblies. The league con-
vention will consist of six delegates
al large from each state and four
district.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the delegates to the league
convention viii be admitted to the
sessions of the national convention
and after the nomination of the can
didate ratification meeting will be
held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
FLORIDA T RAUDS
LEAD To -FOUR
INDICTMENTS
Committee Clerk Uses Strong
Language in Regard to Tes-
timony of One Of Defendants;
Everglades Scandal Aired.

IBy Morning Journal sDee.a: Eeased wire.l
Washington, April Indictments
growing out of the Florida everglades
Investigation in the department OF
agriculture We're returned BY the fed
eral grand jury today against c. G..
Elliott, A. ID. Morehouse. Gray r.
Teele and Frank Il. Singleton. The
defendants are charged individually
with having approved or presented
false vouchers against the govern
ment.
Elliott and Morehouse have assert
ed that the charges of technical vio-
lation of the law against them and
their dismissal from the department
were brought about by their opposi-
tion to everglade land promoters.
George Garter, clerk to the joint
committee on printing. on the witness
stand at the everglades hearing to-
day, enlivened the proceedings by re-
ferring to previous testimony as abb
solutely false and untrue At the con.
clusion of his statement he referred
to the testimony of g. q, Elliott in
one particular as Lying statement.
"If you had made that remark
about me- interrupted Chairman
Moss. there would have been fight
in about three minutes
II withdraw the remark and apollo
gize 20 f'ia committee said Mr. tar-
ter. IF any other gentleman cares
to take exception to II, VIII go out
side"
Mr.. Elliott. the object Of the re.
mark said nothing.
Carter contradicted some state
ments of Mr. Elliott concerning the
publication Of senate document ue
scribing the everglades reclamation
project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
PRINCE OF WALES VISITS
FRANCE lNCOGNIT0

Paris, April 1.-The Prince of
Wales arrived at Care du Nord to-
night and was received by the prefect
of Paris. NJ. Lapine, the Marquis and
Marchoness de Breteul and several
members of the British colony.
The prince was greatly started by
Il volley of flashlights with which
newspaper photographers greeted
him. M Lepine reassured the prince,
saying this was the first mark OF es-
tenn of the Partisan public.
The Prince OF wales is here incog-
nito under the name of the Earl Of
Chester. He will be received by Presl-
dent Fallieres tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-02
Record Broken in IiSsoufl, II
Iinois and KentuQy and Rain
Continues to FaIfor Twelve
Hours and No Aief,
DRAINAGE AREAC0vERED
SEVERAL FEET DEEP
Large Forces Of Men Patrol
Levees to KEEP Embark
ments from Breaking ard
Further Inunditing Country.

JBy Morninf journal Sceiai Leased Wire.l
ST. Louis April 1.-The floods inthis
section of the country. including Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Kentucky. are the
worst on record Poperty loss has al
ready run into The millions. Rain has
been falling throughout the Hooded
, district for the last twelve hours and
y no relief is in sigh
The Mississippi has been stationary
for twenty-four hours at 2s.S feet and
a further rise is not expected FOR
twenty-four hours
Cairo and the drainage district
above that IN are in the only two
dry places in hat section of the coun-
try, the enti1d territors north and
south of thatiViy being covered with
several feet OF water.
The river nj Cairo reached stage
of SO feet totieht which is eight
tenths of fdotpigher than previous
records. A Stage Of "a feet Is pre-
dicted before the FOODS subside.
Commercial INTERESTS Of Cairo have
been Joined by ilk railroads entering
the city in suppofting Mayor Parsons
in the work Of boxing after the levee
system of Cairo.
Large forces of men patrol the
levees CONSTANT and everything is be-
ing done to gee the embankments In
condition totreist all the water in
sight. TRAINS re still operating out
of Cairo. budi many cases are being
routed over 5oeign systems.
The Mississippi Is about two feet
higher than N Ohio at its mouth AMI
is pouring {vr the Iron Mountain
fFaels ri u &.Stj>kv~--vA@ sfnfatsie
across III intry inN o Cache creek
and theMe 10 the { hio. The back
water DIN creek has covered the
governn1eu ad between the National
cemetery an1 Moundsl H., to depth
or three Ieet The wafer has extended
10 the opts It's OF Mbunds and resi-
dents or Hha town arb using skiffs TO
set 10 ana Nm their homes.
The cpunk about Mcclure. ILL.,.
Is lnundaAeu Livestock is being driven
10 tne nuns atl the people are leaving
their honest
me n,s"ytrainfalf has alarmed the
lafihers ~ III Missouri river bottoms
ana theyjsrM Mhoving property to high
er srouHS he Missouri had been
iai.ihs unu he rain commenced.
AT Ceun 'ity. Mo-, the water is
hear tnS ago & Alton depot, but
fisc " y ral faet is necessary be-
ipre tM lands are oveiflowed at
w ipa'n Boone county, is again
i, .iii "a tene With inundation from an
oFuihow lerche creek
Al, i"r'c the Chicago & Alton.
w ouS" on has been impaired by
se.ei s,'. ~ KS of minor Importance
~ ~ " ~ ling rails and soft road