davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
BUNKER HILL RAMMEO
BY BILLINGS YACHT
One Killed and Several Injured on
Eaton's Neck, Long Island
Sound.

New York, June ID The Eastern
Steamship Eompany's crack boat
Bunker Hill crept back to her dock
here tonight. great holes ripped in her
side. one passenger dead, and several
badly injured. after being ramfned by
e. K. @. Billings steam yacht VAN
ads, off Eaton's Neck, on Long Island
Sound.
Another passenger. John Brown.
who was missing after the collision,
Is believed to have been the man who
was seen by passengers struggling
desperately in the water after the
vanadis backed OFF. Just before the
yacht disappeared In the fog passen-
gers saw her slip in between the man
in the water and the steamer and pick
him up. 1t was reported later that he
died on the Vanadis.
George Il. Kendrick. president OF
the Massachusetts, Packing and Belt
ing Company. OF Boston, died a short
time after he was dragged from the
wreck of his stateroom on the port
side aft 1t was a twisted mass of
splintered wood and tangled steel,
with fragments of the Vanadis' PROV
sticking crafty from the heap.
Aboard the vanadis was the owner.
c. X. @. Billings. Mrs. Billings. their
son, Albert, and several friends. The
party had started out for an after
moons cruise on the sound. None OF
them was injured.
The Vanadis had barely emerged
from the East River when che en-
countered a dense fog. Both the
yacht and the Bunker Hill we're
forced to pick their way with OK
treme caution.
II was stated after the steamship
locked that the lifeboats were not
lowered. IL being found afer the eis-
tress calls had been sent out that as
sistance was not needed.
The injured: Martha Waugh. i2a3
Arch Street. Philadelphia. confusion
of chest and cs1in, taken to Hudson
Street Hospital.
Jaryice r. G. Bell, a guest at Hotel
Belmont; decorations: went to hotel.
Mary whitman. 81 Chauncey Lane,
London: left foot injured. Went to
Hotel Belmont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Continued from First Pase.)
as business proposition II would
save 100000 a year" said Alvin n.
Smith. president OF the Business
Mems Club. last night Mr.. Smith
liz another Of the organisation heads
who will attend tonight's meeting.
The special committee of the Bust
ness Mems Club, composed o. John
t. Wilson. l.. II. Jenkins. B. w. will
son. o. e. Parrish and A. L. ADAM
son. also will attend tonight's session.
Another business organization, the
Richmond Advertisers Club. will be
represented at the meeting. PreSi-
dent Il. Ii LAyfield has appointed .
special charter change committee.
composed Of Charles Rose. Horace r.
Smith and j. r. Paimatory.
Tonight's meeting will further the
creation of a charter commission. rep
resentative of all the citizens and all
the interests of Richmond. and a pro-
gram will be outlined, leading to tbs
perfectfng Of a new charter. giving
the city the power TO put experts at
the heads OF city departments and TO
put its government on business
basis.
Every citizen of Richmond is In
vtted to attend the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
NEW TUBERCULOSIS
INTERESTS DOCTORS

New York. June 1s.-The announce
ment of new cure for tuberculosis
the dwiscovery of DIR. Genyaburo
koga,. Of the Kyoto Imperial Hospi-
tai Toxic, interested New York physi-
clans today and will lead to an inves-
tigatior OF the merits of Or. koga s
treatment.
This new cure consists or injections
or a remedy based on potassium cup
rocvanide "copper" cyanide). and was
suggested by the efficiency of hydro
cynaide in ptomaine cases. The
ptomaine and tubercular toxins are
greatly alike,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

(COnttnue0 fTOm FlTSL FA8c'J
enga ged in Jairying, cattle and horse
breeding.
Mr. Davis was for eight years pres
ident OF the Virginia State Farmers
Institute. and Is prominent as lead
er in the movement for the advance
ment, and development of agricui-
ture of Virginia. He has made at
frequent intervals visits TO other
States to study advanced and progress
sive methods OF agriculture there ex-
listing, in order that the ymay be
adaptei to conditions in Virginia
The grinding OF limestone by con-
victs, the STANDARDIZATION II Ice cream
for the benefit of the dairymen. ami
the protection of the public; the bond
ing of commission merchants for the
protection of the farmer. honest mer-
chants, and the public; the reduction
OF transportation rates on ground
limestone: more liberal appropria-
tons to secure better rural schools.
the legislative refence bureau. and the
conservation of the States natural
resources. have been urged by him. He
has attended at Richmond upon sew.
eral sessions OF the General Assembly.
and argued before committees for the
enactment Of legislation vitality affect
ing Virginia farmers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
SEES UNITED STATES
DRAWN into CONFLICT
English Economist Declares That II
Is Impossible to Avoid the
Conviction.

London, June 13.--Speaking at
Brede. Sussex, today, Morton Frewen,
the economist. said that 1t was i'm
possible to avoid the conviction that
the United States will be drawn into
the world-war.
circumstances" The said, will again
be stronger than the determination
of the pacificists. Nobody doubted
that Mr. Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey made every sacrifice save one
to avoid war. President Wilson ana
Secretary Bryan, since the sinking OF
the Lusitania, have been exactly
where we were In August. Indeed.
the Presidents position Is more IN
tolerable than ours was then. for how,
after repeated warnings, can an all
powerful, high-spirited nation like
the United States, permit it's own citi-
zens to be murdered in cold blood
Mr.. Bryan has resigned just as Lord
Morley resigned. There are minds
who say that modern warfare Is such
hell that IL is better to see q hundred
women and children murdered in
their beds and Just look the other
way. I have known Mr.. Bryan in
timately for nearly a quarter OF
century. Knowing his Quakerish dis
approval of all war and his trend to.
ward peace at any price. | am sad
for what ne has done. but am not sur
prised.
America will have TO come in Her
Intervention will shorten the war by
months, perhaps even by years. Ma
poleon said that wars are won---one-
quarter by physical and three-auar-
ters by moral forces. Such an ire
sistibie moral force will be the ar
rivl of the United States. 1t will
paraiyxe Germany. America is coios-
sally rich and never was so rich as
now. She can finance the munitions
Of all the greater states and will be
a big brother to little state when
the terms Ct the great peace are
under discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Alexandria, June 1s.--Commencement
exercises OF the Alexandria High School
will be held Monday night at o'clock
In the opera house, when diplomas will
be awarded TO q large class.
The program Of exercises will be ~
follows: Dixie" high school chorus;
Invocation, Rev Edgar Carpenter. rec
tor Grace p. e. Church; salutatory.
John Underwood Reardon; Welcome
Sweet Springtime." high school chorus:
address to graduates, Representative
Charles G. Carlin: ANVIL Chorus" high
school chorus; delivery OF Merchant
Marine medals by Rev. DR.. ]. w Duff
fey. pastor of the M. r. Church, South;
delivery OF literary society medals,
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Grace
p e. Church; delivery Of diplomas ana
certificates of promotion. with h0n-
orabie mention In schofarship: vaiedtc-
tory address. william Allen walls.
star Spangled Banner" high school
chorus: benediction. Rev DR.. Duffey.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. W. ]. Morton at Christ
r. z. Church at Q o'clock tomorrow
night.
Glass night, exercises wars held 1t =
o'clock tonight in Lee Camp zAil.
Members of the junior class wers
guests of honor. Short addresses we're
made by number Of members Of
the faculty and others tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
TO GERMAN FACTIONS

alteration in connection with discuss
sion Of Germany's course in relation
to the United States. Ia the flow OF
peace talk from German quarters. In
official quarters here 1t 10 no longer
doubted that Germany Ia engaged In
a genuine effort to tnstigate the pre-
liminaries to peace. 1t ts not doupteo
that this attitude on the part Of the
German Government will have ,hn
important bearing ON the character
Of her reply to President Wilson. The
chances are estimated as about equal
of its having q stiffening or moderat-
ing influence on the submarine policy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
RICHMOND SWELTERS
RELIEF IS PROMISED
Up AS Hottest Cities I'm the
United States.

At s o'clock last night Tampa was
four degrees cooler than Richmond,
while San Francisco was thirty de-
grees cooler. On the other hand,
Richmond with Raleigh were the hot
test places on the United States map
at that hour. both places registering
60.
Richmond had the discomfort OF
being one of the highest yesterday.
with Raleigh and Tampa tied with
this city. the thermometer going up
as high as % at each of the three
cities. The nearest places to frigidity
yesterday were Denver and Calgary.
each registering 81.
hundred and Atty thousand peo-
pie sweltered in Richmond yester-
day, and the street cars and jits COIN
ed the lucre. Parks were crowded
with persons seeking bseezes and
cool spots But Farmer Evans
promises relief today. for he an
nounces that 1t will be cooler, with
possible showers
After o'clock last night gentle
breeze started up and those who
could not sleep in the parks or on the
roofs had some little relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

Nationalist. Radicals. are united
= single thought. q sings feeling.
IS mike purpose--to liberate Europe
I bfeaktng the Formidable instru-
EaH o. oppression which Germany
W forged, and which. for forts
E&1Hi& has weigher our old world
<8n with its hideous weight
8 such is our duty towards France,
<0&ards our allies, towards our
4ol<e4 II 10 imposed upon us Social
~ III least as imperatlvely as on
nY1x or the other political and social
pa3 tlts %4spssied. ard coaisced as oil
~ tl5efu new stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
RICHMOND COUPLE
WEBS IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dombrower. of 211
Governor Street. announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Hannah
Kempner Dombrower, to Mr.. Morton
Marks, OF this city. The wedding took
place Saturday evening In Washing
ton. Mr.. Marks Is we'll known here.
Germ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
on Road to Washington.

The poI7ce were notified Iast nIght
that the man who Is alleged 10 have
Etclen Ford automobile Nc. 1898
fryera days age. VAS seen on his way
by rpa6 70 Washington He leEt
Rtchmond in the automobile, IL was
reported Last night about o'clock,
M n expected 20 stop over at Fred
Iersckshurg. where he is said to have
Relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Fair
Monday. preceded
by showers In
early morning,
cooler; Tuesday.
fair. m o d e rat .
westernly winds.
North Carolina:
Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light
southwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Saw the Big Bugs.

Fin London I saw Sir Edward Grey,
Lloyd George, Premier Asquith, Kitch-
ener. and all Of them, hut ! knew
Them ALI before. In arts ] saw Press
idens Poincare, Deicasse. the minlsSer
~ foreign affairs. end Nttfani The
French prime minister. In Berlin,
where went after a couple ef weeks
]. IN Paris. / talked WITH Secretary ~
xnstigr affairs wa Aaeow, CaAireii"f
I Won Be,hmann- Hollweg AMI Cnder
Secretary of Foreigd Affairs Iimnler
man, who is one of the strongest men
{ there"
e S.sionel Hou.c WAS trr SJest "f
Ambasssdor Gerard in Berlin, from
snere he went to SN.ttet.art ;"f 4
es, days. The'l - "a; 1''l t. J.. IL
Ion and was Iae-e when lie iA'si-
xrfa wss SUNK. All Nts1 TIC t'r"sl
sent's first noe WIS SEM 20 Ger
na1 " The reg os what I've saw mn
k@xri convince him, 70 sac, e TIE
hnI elessness o pea-s ccS
There Us no change IN the popular
Keeling ! was Impressed ny the hope
eae spirit. They all have IT, They
Ire all equally confident Of winning.
The outcome OF the war That's ap
eaAy question"
~Do you mean that Germany VIII he
tcked@'
mo. didn't mean that At all
1poke in Jest, ! mean that any Of you
I'm ANSWER that question well "a
can. you know as much about that
y Delcasse, Won 1aRow, Sir Edward
Grey or any Of them"
The colonel said that he did not think
hat Germany WAS suffering from any
Ank OF ammunition or food As for
EnGland he did not think II was a
sAf1cus question there, either. adding
Not Fond Of Each Other.
HN would not talk aboQt the sink
ing OF tire Lnsitania. Az for signs
MI growinE hatred among the nations
ax war he believed that he saw no
Indications that they were oyerfond
of eacfT otsTer. '-.7
N<txher did he see aiFns, he said, of
EuGiB nd financing Russia. He thought
that the coalition cabinet IA England,
which was formed while he was IN
1cndon IL just as popular as 1t was.
The colonel would not give his opin-
s1on of Gernanys feeling toward tho
SInfIed States. except TO say that he
was cordially received there as he was
evsrywhere and that Ambassador
kS3erard and he were both treated nicely.
I Eondifions In Berlin were normal, ne
Thought One person he said he heard
Ennfhsng about in Germany was Dr
t<rrnArd oern burg the Kaiser's un-
uf5sciai enissary who has just lcrt New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
New Policemen 81 Work,

New Policeman r. l. Hanky. elect
ed TO 3il the sF1eaHays oecAs.onea By
the death OF Sergeant lister. viii
tricf today. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

New York, June l3-There nave beeh
repeated rumors of efforts by Germany
to obtain control OF the various arms
and ammunition factories in this conn :
try. Recently 1t has been asserted that
Germany was seeking control OF such
concerns by the purchase OF stock. The
companies naped are the Union Metal
lie Cartridge Company. the winchester
Repeating Arms Company, the Rem
ington Arms Company. and the beth-
lehem steel Corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14


Local Temperatare Yesterday.
10 noon temperature ....s,...r.- "
p NJ. temperature ............ 81
p. NJ. temperature ..,.....s... S6
Maximum temperature TO 8 r. M.t, -
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. 41
Mean temperature ............... "
Normal temperature ............. 70
Excess In temperature yesterday
Deficiency In temp'ture since Jan. -
LEGAL Rainfalh
Rainfall last twelve hours ...... T
Rainfall last tWenty-four hours I
Deficiency In rainfall since March 40
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. 1 1 90
local ObservatIon nj Q r. ~. Yesterday.
Temperature 1855. -. .,.,....... 81
Wind Velocity ,.................. .
HunatAisxt. 8. A.. ~ ~ -
Wand v
Direction ..-................. D. y.
weather .....s ....s t..s. Cleear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14

fCoutinued rom First Page.)
Eclatef relief agent in London for Rel
gan rclisf.
ssyss. dia see Mr.. Hoover and
osheyx connected with the relief work,
shat naF "trip was personal one l
know al OF those I saw personally.
80 4 trip take every year.
lie Jeff New FORK with Mrs House
- 7eanary 20 on tn eL,usitania--the
xirne she flew the American fiag in
*Ee xar zone, but ! ala not see the
flag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
DAVIS MAKES THIRD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
BRYAN'S RESIGNATION

icontinucd nom Flrst Tago.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
GENERAL APPROVAL

CONTINUED from First Pass.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
BOARD ur. PRISONERS.

hltOn Osten ....,...s.............S l,Jsu.O
49," JAIL EXPENSE.
Bolsford Lumber Co. coal. .....s iGs 30
Sa5a x. Fowler, coal ............ 2f9.y0
Ciias. r. Taylor. coal ............ 6t.3s
eiccir,city -, ................. t1i.s6
City or MankatC, water remit. ;6.37
Ole Hanson, goods .............. 1880
les. Handerfeld 60. goods ... 1853
CDdalIy Packing Co, goods. 1890,
", T.. Kent, goods ...,.......... 200
Schroeder Murphy, goods 80. 800
Silber Il Steiier. goods .......... 1850
A. A. Zimmerman. goods ........ g3s
United Chemical Co., goods gee. ty5D
Carl Detiilor, gUods .............. $50
tiernio Mff. Co.. goods ......... 1900
Theo. D. Robertson soap Co.
goods 80. ..................... 2SGG
MankatO Electric Co., goods $50
Eric Engwals0n, goods ......... as
8nion Ostcn goods. ctc.........,.- Goo
A. q. Johnson, labor ............ $50
y. J.. Morrow. Inspecting boiler. so
VIM. SCiioenaker, goods ........ 5.i5l
NclTlrin 4 Northrop labor aud
FVtus ......-....s.-s.. ..... 1c.fS
Phil McGsaw. labor .......... i.6Dl
Lampert Lumber Co, goods. so
A. 1. Daby. hauling ashes. ETC.. 1915
M3iikato Mfg. Co. repairs. ..... 55.Oi
N. knor MFG. Co. goods andlabor 100
/. n. Nuebei, metal ruOi for harm 300
D. W. Walker Co, insurance 49,. i5.U0
-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
JUSTICE FEES.
CONSTABLE FEES.

WIN. PresUlow, Frank Jaeger. 1924
Christ Hlnsep. Frank Tiffany. e0e
Fred Peters, Geo. Dodds. ..... 40
o.. 5. libsse,s Lewis Minkel..... 365
John Nesry. Henry Rosenbcrg... 1896
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS, DISTRICT COURT.

w. u. Davies, court reporter. i.599.96
Lillian GruPe, deputy clerk OF
;. ". Bates. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i;ii;... S.SS
w. ". Davies, transcripts. .. t35s
Merit he,xell, bsiliff ........ i5OO
Oie AndeEgaard. ballifT .. 5iO9
lOnn Hanson. bailin ........... 2fOO
i. ID. Wilmoi, balm ..... sla0
PETE: Larson, beilin ..s.. TsO0
". Jones, bailliI ...-............ S7.tO
". ~ jaler. bailln :. .-........... 500
ID. J. Williams. bailiir .......... 500
g. r. Wilson, meals 10 jurors.... $3.50
w. G. p. Smith. meals 10 jurors. TS
Model Restaurant. meals 10 Jurors 325
". J. dempsey, locals 20 iurvfs.. a.sO
Ivan Bowen. attorney for poor. 1000
2. L. Thillips. attorney for poor. 1000
W. =. hughes, attorney fer poor. 3ObO
Arthur Schaub. attorney for poor fO.oO
{. J. LanrIsch, attorney for poor 1000
carl SirOm, attorney for poor. fOVo
e. q. Daley. attorney for poor. 300
Juhn L. neyan, attorney for, poor 30uO|
Harry Johnson. Attorney Tor poor 1000
John 4. Thomas, drawing Jurors. Clio
Ben Wieberg, drawing jurors 49,. 500
T. =. Russell. drawing jurors c.. so
a . ,ua 40
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
sAIsnIEs AND CLERK mar.

e. /. Kennedy. county aUditor.,.s i,JGi.ii
u. l.. lee, deputy auditor. 1890. 10000
Mars l., Rl,lrnaii. auditors clerk. 1900
Emma 4. Olsen, auditors clerk. 5000
mareeiia u. Kennedy, auditors
cftfh -...s ....... ...........s..... 40
A.. O. Johnson, county treasurer
and clerk hire .................. 7.5JT.C5
Evan Hughes, Judge OF probate. $4,000
Kathryn Jones, .,clefk. probate
court s..i-t .........,. ,s..-....... OUV.OO
court 80. s:............- 5000.
Erma DauDer. clerk probate court 80
j.. W. Schmitt, county Attorney. $4,000
Geo., q .krosf, eierk or cOJrt.... t,fO0.OO.
Anton 0sien, sheriff -........,.s. 10000
Albert Nierdabl, deputy sheriff.. t.095.OO
Oscar o. Ulvin, county superin-
tendent OF schools .............F 2,s62.JO
Mrs. q. o.. uIyin, deputy county
superintendent Of Schools I. X 1900
70 N tG- - <-si. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
County Attorneys Contingent FUND.

Martin Laird. witness. suspicious
death -: g....:..t.....,........ LIZ
lille PrCliiicc, witness, suspicious
death 80. ....................... liz
J. w. S'.lunitt, expenses ...... t7.iO
u. e.. Bowman. traffic ofllcer.. Gotta
4. w. Lcscm3n, traffic officer. 1900
Geo. II. Lang, watch for time
Keeper =, ...................... 1000
oncer -. :.....a.".A"..... s.i5
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
state Road No. 6.

J. Z. Wise sons. notices s 2O
~. D. NwOr,h rUdInan .,.......... fOO
u NJ. Gallagher, expenses ,.....a 3.Cs
w. w. Harris, livery ............. $50
Lake Crystal Union, notices 80. $50
Norman Moe. assistant engineer. $50
I'd Ngtt. hoard OF engineers. -. $50
Alec Hansen, dragging. etc 80. iGJ.55
Mec Hansen. grateling ......... 7S7.i2
J. Idris Joaes, dragging comm. as.S7
Y. j. Davis, livery ................ SEQ
.as. ;. Lloyd, contract ........ i,lSU.5i
Jas. ;. Lloyd, dragging, etc 49,. i0.UD
Alec Hansen, grading, etc......... 1sD.J3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
SHERIFF AND sArRoN FEES, ETC

Anton osten .....;-..,............s f!SY
Mrs. Anton ostenI. ............. 1876
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
State Roard No. 3.
(Ncw Designalion.)
State Roard No. {.

Henry Ciausen. dragging, etc..s i6S.2i
VIM. Morrow. dragging No.. 1918
u. 2. Alworth. rodman ........... 1900
Chas. DOoley. chairman ........ 1910
J. ". Macbeth, livery ........ 30
Norman Moe, assistant enbineer'. 1910
]. n. SeyertsoI, dragging, etc. H.Og
y. :. krOEss, board OF engineers. $3.50
y. ]. McGuiggan, livery .......... 1850
u. NJ Gallagher. expenses ....... 10
Lyle Calvert Co.. culverts ...... isiG5
Ghas. 4. whitney, grading ...... i,Oi3.93
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
coRorEn's WITNESSES.

AIRS. cbas. Nelson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05

Z. g. Norihrop .xi,....,.......,
l.. 2. Mertcns ....................
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
State Road No. 9.
lOlI Dcsienalion.I

John kcUgh Con. Co., contract. 3. I,Usi3i
:. ~ Rouse, ciilvcrts ............ 3GiJ0
LaInpcr Lumber Co. cuIycrt pipe 800
u. Burril!, a1rk ................. 1860
North star Concrete Co.. tile. iGSt
Peter Peterson, hauling tie. co
Hayes Lucas lumber Co., lumber 1850
Town or Rapidan. hill near H.
ionng's -. .................... $500
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-05
coRosER's JURORS

% NeSN
Mrs. Chas. Nelso
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

for the cause Of Prince Charles agaIns,
Cromwell. At the battle Of Inverkeith
ing Neil was wounded: but ne only shared
the lot Of many OF his brother clansmen.
Eight hundred MacLeans. il Is said
fought under their kinsnan Sir Iachlan
they fought four hours steadily. and al
the end of the battle only forty of them
were left alive.
II was two grandsons Of Neil MacLean
who founded one branch Of the family
in America. These were DR.. Neil and
Allan.
Both DR.. Neil and Allan were born in
the island OF Coll. and both removed to
America and left large families here.
Allan married Susanna Beauchamp. and
second. Mary Loomis, Of Bolton. Conn.
and had four children. DR.. Neil. who was
born bout l7O2 and came to America in
1875 with Or. Morrison. settled at Hart
ford. Conn. He married Mrs. Hannah
Stillman Caldwell. and they had six chill
dren. Mrs Neil MacLean died in 1855.
and two years later DR.. Neil married Mrs
Knowles. who died in 1850
DR.. Neil MacLean. who was a physician
of skill and prominence has many de-
scendants
Another early MacLean settler in Amer
lea was John. born in Argyllshire in I73s.
He went to Ireland in 1850 and from there
to Loudoun County, Va, in 1865. In 1902
MacLean moved to Uniontowp Pa. and
in 1907 to Monroe. Ohio. This early Amer
lean MacLean came Of the Kingerloch
branch of the family.
There are many other members Of the
clan MacLean in the United States today
and all Of them could doubtless. II the
records of their descent were preserved,