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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 28 Oct. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-10-28/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
wetessyt a te. iti.Js. 4111 MONTANA SUNLIGHT. The president withdrew 4,100 acres of land from the public domain in Montana. A council of Christian union to sweep away denominational barriers was proposed at the Topeka conven- tion. The Episcopal church convention decided to defer action on the ques- tion of marriage and divorce. Announcement of the death of Sent ator Dolliver was received with pro- found sorrow throughout the country. Argument was concluded in the government suit to dissolve the mer- ger of the Union and Southern Pa- cific. Reciprocity negotiations will prob- ably be in progress betwoen Canada and the United States *Rhin ten days. A violent collision occurred on the streets of Valencia, Spain. between republican, e and members of the Cath- olic club. Every union man at the Illinois Central shops at Paducah, Ky., walk- ed out through sympathy to the strik- ing carmen. Announcement was made of • gift of $250,000 by John D. Rockefeller to the medical department of Western Reserve university. With three thousand delegates reg- istered the international convention of Christian churches opened a Mx - day meeting at Topeka. English bankers have agreed to ex- tend the period of negotiating cotton bills of lading under the present sys- tem from October 31 to December 31. To the already large' area of about 17.000.000 acres, the department of the interior has added 167,000 acres of land to the enlarged homestead Von, of Wyoming. • Netted •atates Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, who, with the members of his family, his been in Europe for a month, returned last week. Secretary of State Knox hes return- ed to his desk at the state department after spending nearly all summer at his country home at Valley Forge. Pa. The Missouri Pacific Railroad com- pany was fined from $10 to $25 each on four counts for violating the six- teen -hour law in the federal court in St. Louis, The English government has invited Field Marshal Lord Kitcheper to be- come AI member of the committee on imperial defense and Lord Kitchener lies accepted. The population of Omaha is 124,096, as compared with 102,555 In 1900 and 140,452 in 1890. The increase from 1900 to 1910, therefore, is 21,541. or 21.0 per cent. . Five were killed and seventeen in- jured when two trains on the Charles- ton & West Carolina railroad crashed tpgether at full speed... -two goLlap south of McCormick, 8. C. John D. Rockefeller has given to the Rockefeller Institute for medical research an additional $3,820,000, bringing his donations to this institu- tion up to an aggregate of $9,000,000. Thirty-six cigar factories out of the thirty-eight belonging to -the Manu- facturers' association will open their doors at Tampa to all cigarmakers willing to work on the manufacturers' terms. A commission of scientists has come to the conclusion that Amer- ican potatoes are no longer a source of contamination, and the French gov- ernment has decided to admit this product. Rear Admiral John A. Rogers. U. S. N.. retired, arrived from Alaska, convinced that his missing son, Al- exander, who went north In the sum- mer of 1909, perish i pd on the Valdes. Fairbanks trail. Acting Secretary of State Alvey A. Ads., who has ridden over much of this country and Europe on a bicycle without mishap, was injured while el int; in Washington when he attem; ed to avoid running over • yellow dog. Announcement was made at Cleve- land of a gift of $250.000 by John D. Rockefeller to the medical department of Western Reserve university. The gift, which is. a . personal one, is made conditional on the raising of $750,- 000 more by the university. Another chapter was added to the history of aviation when the French dirigible balloon Clement -Bayard made the voyage from Compeigne to London In the remarkable time of six hours, • Journey requiring seven hours by the fastest express trains. I The Missouri state primary election law of 1 0 09 is attacked In a petition l ined in the supreme court declaring it unconstitutional. The petition was Sled by attorneys for John Fels to I compel the board of election commis- sioners of St -Louis to place his name on the official ballot as an independ- ent candidate for the office of Justice of the peace. DUDLEY AXTELL, Publisher. WHITEHALL • MONTANA. FROM DAY TO DAY GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES FRESH FROM THE WIRE. I WIDE AREA IS COVERED fienereming • Condensation or events le Which Readers Generally Are. interested, Washington. Lands in Colorado, Kansas and Ne- braska, valued at millions of . dollars, will be the stake for which the rail- roads and individuals in the first named state will contest before the supreme court By a coincidence which attracted attention, the third case to be argued before the supreme court of the United States after Justice Hughes I became a member of that tribunal was one in which a high compliment was paid to him as governor of New York. It involves the validity of the I Missouri 2 -cent passenger rate law in 1907 According to the annual report of seedgee--ageirellaalumelaaAhee. IMMardil health of the United State; army has shown improvement for several years. The non -effective rate, regarded as the true measure of the loss in effi- ciency from sickness and injury, was 41.48 per one thousand in the litst fiscal year as compared with 42.68 for 1908, 46.17 for 1907 and 49.79 for 1906. Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger, stopping at Muscogee. CM.. announced be was there to get into clocer touch with conditions as they exist among the Indiana of Okla- homa, so that he can better recom- mend needeel legislation to congreu. As all of the unaliotted lands of the five civilized tribes are to be sold by the government in December, the secretary is investigating that mat- ter. Foreign. A Lisbon dispatcb to • news agency in London says that Great Britain has recognized the republic of Portu- gal. The emperor and empress of Ger- many gave a state banquet conclud- ing the celebration of the centenary of the University of Berlin. King Manuel Is engaged in the preparation of a manifesto for distri- bution to the press of Europe setting forth his side concerning the revolu- tion The manifesto will not be pub- lished until some time after the king's arrival in England. • The Philippine legislature has con- vened. In his message Governor Gen- eral Forbes congratulated the govern- I ment oft the results of the Payne - Aldrich tariff bill and says that the . nuances of the Philippines are satis- factory. The fiscal year closes with • surplus in excess of 11.000.000. Spanish monks and nuns who have fled from Lisbon are arriving at Vi- go. BabaJoz and other points on the frontier. At BadaJos, on the order of a bishop the nuns are succored at the Carmelite convent. Owing to pending legislation affecting the ree ligious orders, the influx of refugees Is embarrassing to the Spanish gov- ernment. George Fong. alias Fong Ming Sung, the young leader of the Chinese rev- olutionary movement, who is charged with an attempt to assassinate Prince Tsai sun, Chinese special envoy, was held to answer by Judge Mortimer Smith in Oakland, Cal., and bound over to the superior court on $5.000 bond. The formal charge is an at- tempt to commit murder with a dead- ly weapon. General. Speecbes eulogistic of Francesco Ferrer were made at • New York mass meeting. A raid and arrest at New York is declared to reveal a gigantic swindle in customs duties. President Taft has gives his ap- proval of plans for raising the wreck of the battleship Maine. The government has authorized the Spanish minister at Lisbon to enter into relations with the provisional government. It Is estimated that $47.920,848 will be required to continue the construc- tion of the Panama canal during the fiscal year beginning July 1 next. Stanley Ketchel, champion middle- weight pugilist of the world, died at Springfield. Mo.. as a result of being shot by Walter A. Hurts, a ranch hand. The controversy over the sale of the Rio Grande railroad, recently bought by William C. Guy of St. Louis at a foreclosure sale, is believed to have ended. Aviator Eugene Ely abandoned his Chicago -New York Eight. Colonel Roosevelt took an air ride with Aviator Hoxsey at St. Louis. The small vote on governor by Massachusetts democrats puts Eu- gene N. Foss slightly in the lead. Commander Robert E. Peary will be promoted to the rank of captain In the corps of naval civil engineers on October 20. John J. Herz, of St. Louis, and Isaac B. Kimbrell, of Kansas City, withdrew as candidates for the re- publican nomination for United States etinator. Governor Eberhart calls the trag- edy in northern Minnesota a ghastly lesson. Col. Roosevelt, owing to pressing engagements, was unable to attend the funeral of Senator Dolliver. The will of the late George W. platen. grain dealer and brother of James A. Pities, flied for probate, disposed of a 112.40.000 estate.' Willard Stephen Whitmore, invent- or of the papier =obe matrix pro. seas Of stereotyping aged by nearly (B eery newspaper in the country and &one which Invielaticla he Paned no Isatedal Menet died last we*. TO HANG NOV. 15 FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF WIFE AFTER 30 MINUTES DELIBERATION. MAY BE RECONSIDERED EvIdeno• Was Purely Circumstantial and Case May be Reviewed by the Home Secred•ry-Eng• lish Averse to Hanging. London, Oct. 113. -Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, after a trial extedding over flve days, and after thirty minutes de- liberate,. by the jury, was today found guilty of the murder of his wife, an American woman known on the stage as Belle Elmore. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, who presided at the trill\. sentenced Crippen to be hanged on November 15. There is, however, the strongest prejudice in England against executing a man on purely circumstantial evi- dence and an incident at the close of Crippen's trial has caused the impres- sion that the jury may have recom- mended a life sentence. After Crip- pen was sentenced to death, the fore- man of the jury handed to the lord chief Justice a note. After looking at t the justice said: \That shall be for- warded to the proper Quarter.\ A large crowd &wane.] the departure' of Crippen from New Bailey. There were a few \boos\ as he drove away` to the Pantonvilla prison. ,but no other :eneeematnation: • • -'1011get:sek. All Reported Except One. St. Louis. Oct. 22. -The balloon Ou•seidorf II. German entry in the international race for . the Bennett cup, came to earth near Kiskisink. Quebet. according to brief messages r•ceived here tonight. The time of landing was not stated in the mes- sage. Lieutenant Gerieke pilot and Samuel F. Perin.. aid, believed from the tone of their that they were the winners of the race. The place of their landing is 130 miles north of Quebec, or about 1.100 miles teem St. Louis, The Germania by landing at Coocoocache. Quebec, 1;200 miles from here, is believed by Aero club onicial• to be the winners. But one more balloon, the America II, carrying Allan R. Hawley and Au- gustus Post of New York, remains to be heard from. The gravest fear is felt for the America II, in charge of Alan H. Haw- ley and Augustus Poet of New York. It Is supposed that they bevel come down on one of the many islands in Georgian Bay, America 11 carried the thanatostats. Personal. Congressman McCall of Massachu- setts was renominated. Julia Ward Howe, author and phil- anthropist. Is dead. Men accused of Illinois Central graft are shown to have had big bank accounts. A proclamation of sorrow for Sen- ator Dolliver was issued by the goy - ...mar of Iowa 'Tee funeral of Senator Dolliver was held at Fort Dodge Thursday, Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, died sett- denly at his home in Fort Dodge on the 15th, after an illness of abut one week. His death was due to dilation of the heart. Insanity will be the defense of James J. Gallagher when be is tried for shooting Mayor Gaynor of New York. Regular operation of Michigan Cen- tral passenger trains through the re- cent!) , completed tunnel under the Detroit river, connecting this city with Windsor, Out., have begun. The public health service is hope- ful in the fight to keep cholera out of the country. Edward N. Whitson, Judge of the United States circuit eourt of the eastern district of WashingtOn, died at Spokane. W. H. Cowgill, railway commission- er Of Nebraska, succumbed to paraly- sis after an illness lasting eight days. Census Supervisor S. C Beach, who directed the census for the Portland district, scouted the report from Washington that the census returns of Portland and other coast cities had been padded. , Itelse Spurious Notes, Chicago, Oct. 22. -Three hundred thousand dollars in counterfeit Nic- araguan five pesos note, freshly printed were seized and the printer who made them, the engraver who made the plates, and the man charged with securing their manufacture seers arrested here today by Captain Porter, of the United States secret service and his operatives. The notes had only been printed, not having the official seals or numbers imp d. There were 150,000 notes, each of five pesos (worth approximate- ly 112 each in American money) and \signed\ by F. Baca, advocate general J. Mattel:, \El Presidents\ ahd F. May- orga.. They had not been cut from the large sheets. Revenue Cutter Wrecked, Havana, Oct. 12. -Reports from the vicinity of Cape Ban Antonia say that the Cuban revenue cutter Capped.\' has been wrecked with the loss of the captain and all hands except two. An unknown American bark is stranded off the cape. The crew was saved. The Norwegian steamer Ham's, Cuban steamer nits. and many small craft are ashore on the north- east coast of Pinar del Rio. Savannah, Ga., Oct 22. -The Texas Oil Co's oil barge, Dallas, with its crew of nine men is sate at Tybee Island. The barge broke 'away from its tow during the 100 -mile blow off lacksonvITI• last Tuesday. Senator Elkins is Very Sick Man. Elkins, W. Va., Oot. 12. -After • restless night and morning Senator Stephen B. Elkins who is ill at his home \Halliehurst\. near here. Is somewhat improved. Dr. W. W. Gold- en said the senator'e complaint wss connected with the upper bowels and produces an intense pain akin to acute indigestion. While the disease in some instances Is fatal, death coming suddenly, Dr Golden assured the family that in the ease of Senator Elkens, his splendid vitality was in his favor. Establish Postal Banks, Washington, Oct. 22 -The board of trustees of the postal savings bank Rystem today approved • list of ett second class postoMces at which the plan will be given its first trial The net includes one eines for each state and territory. Among offices designated today are: Bemidji, Minn., Wahpeton, N. D. and Deadwood, S. D. First Snow of Beason. i Denver, Colo., Oct. 19.--Snoe was reported from all parts of 5 orado today, the first general storm of the aeason. . . More Candidates Get on Ticket. Milwauke, Oct. 22 -Under a rulint made late yesterday afternoon in the circuit court by Judge Ludwig, every candidate on the democratic county ticket will be placed on the official ballot. The court rules that a democratic ballot deposited by a voter, whether marked or not, must be counted for the democratic candidates, it being the intention of the voter. In the opin- ion of the court, to vote the democrat- ic ticket. If the ruling holds good, it may at.. feet democratic candidates throughout the state. Bryan in North Dakota. Fargo, Oct. 22. -The democratic cen- tral committee has arranged the itin- erary of Hon. William Jennings Bryan in North Dakota as follows: Arrives in Valley City Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 a. vu. and speaks at Valley Clty at 10 a. m ; thence by special train over the Soo, speaking at Carrington Short talks will be made at Harveg. Fessenden and Courtenay en route. On Wednesday, Oct. 26, will speak at Rugby at 1:30 p. m. at Devils Lake at e. e. m and at Grand Forks at 8:30 GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEf 1 PANAMA LIBEL CASE BEFORE U. 8. SUPREME COURT. Many Prendnent Men of the United Stet*. Suffered by Publication Reseeding Canal, Was on, - Oct. 21. -The govern- ment's brief In the so-called Panama libel suit of the United States against the Press Publishing CO., of New York was filed today in the supreme court of the nited States. It was argued by Attorney General Wickersham, James C. M. Reynolds, and Stuart McNamara. It notoniy contained a statement of facts but an argument in support of its position that the Indictment against the Pres Publishing Co. should not have been Quashed. \In effect,\ says the government's brief, ethe published articles charge that Charles p. Taft, Deuglas Robin- son and Wm. Nelson Cromwell, with J. Pierpont Morgan and others acting through an American syndicate ob- tained control of the securities of the French company which owned the Panama canal route and its pr.:tertian ace the sepprozimate sum of $8,000,000. Aided hi intimacy which they enjoyed with Theo. Roosevelt. then preattlene' of the United States, and the Monitor - in -law of Douglas Robitetoire,and Wm. H. Taft, then secretgry of lear:anti the brother of Charles P. 'raft. and by the co-operation of these offetels with them they were enabled to effect the sale of ti ee Panama canal to the United States foe 840.000.000 and reap a profit ,nf.some 336.000,000 which was divided amang.the government ts... vinttut. In. Aka. world of Telefe 4 ell' Med finance.\ • The substantial question - which the government claims is before the court was set out in the brie f as being whether the United States•coorts have jurisdiction to punish the corporation .which printed in the city of New York a newspaper containing a libel under the criminal laws of the state of New York and circulated copies of the same within the federal territory of West Point , Next Meeting at Fargo. Bismarck. N. D., Oct. MI -Fargo was selected as the meeting place for the 1911 convention of the North Dakota Educational association which con- cluded its annual meeting here late yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President -N. C. McDonald, Mandan. First Vice President -Martha Tat - em, Williston. Second Vice President -Fannie And - don, Valley City, Secretary -Clyde R. Travis, May- ville. Treasurer -Dalton McDonald, Town- er. The convention this year has been one of the most sucteafte ever held in the state. The papers were epee- laly good and the dtseinisionis Wen helpful and interesting. • Death Ends Pistol Duel, St, Paul, Minn.. Oct. 21.-Motorraut James E. Alexander was shot and in- stantly killed in a duel wile a high- wayman at the end' of the Grand ave- nue cur line at midnight last night. At the eY\ at the end of the line Alexander found that the switch had been blocked. Conductor Walter H. Gross and Alexander took their nf- volvers and were about to remove, the obstruction when a voice commanded - Hands up.\ Alexandee immediately opened fire on the highwayman, firing two shots. At the second shot the conductor says that the highwayman yelled in pain, evidently being wounded. The bandit fired about five shots and escaped. Up to noon today the police have arrested two suspects, but neither was wounded Roosevelt to Speak in New England. New York, Oct. M. -Roosevelt to- day moved on to New England where he will speak Ita Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The colonel left for Boston this morning *here be speaks tonight for Senator Lodge, who is a candidate for re-election. On Saturday Roosevelt will address a meeting -at Concord and Manchester in the Interest of Robert Bass, the pro- gressive candidate for governor. Roosevelt Is accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Roosevelt They will return Sunday. Three Balloons Still Unreoorted. St Louis, Mo., Oct el. -Three bal. loons, the America II. the Apuree and the Dusseldorf II. contestants for the International balloon cup and prizes remain to be reported. It Is believed at the Acre club that the aeronauts landed in the wilds of Canada. The Germania, according to • tele- gram from Halleyburg. Out., was seen yesterday, going northeast into a for- est of northern Quebec. The Germania Is covered with aluminum dust and it I. easily identified. Pittsburg irenmester Deed. Pittsburg. Oct. 22 -Charles H. Zug. aged 78 years, president of the Zug Iron & Steel company, and one of Pittsburg's -pioneer ma nufa ct rrers, died at his home in this city. Catar- rhal trouble of a chronic nature caus- ed his death. To Recognize New Republic, Berlin: Oct. 31. --Great Britain &aft proposed that all the powers recog- nize the republic Of Portugal at the same time. Germany today replied approving the suggestion. Suicide et Dickinson. Dickinson, N Oct 21. - Chas. Johnson, aged 24, was found dead in room 6 of the German hotel here this morning with a bullet wound through his heart. He had evidently commit- ted suicide in a fit of despondency. Late yesterday Johnson purchased a 22 -calibre revolver at the Lish hard- ware store. He went immediately to his room in the hotel. About 5 o'clock yesterday the wife of thei'oreprietor of the hotel heard it pletol shot but thought that It was out doors. . This morning when the maid went to care for the room she discovered Johnson's dead body. Aldrich Knocked Down by Car. New York, N. Y., Oct. 21.-Upiteil States Sen. Nelson W Aldrich of Rhode Island has quite recovered to- day - from slight bruises received 145t night when he was knocked down by a Madison avenue car at Sixty-ninth street Early reports had it that Sena- tor Aldrich was in an - automobile ac- cident and had been severely hurt Senator Aldrich was crossing the street when the car struck him a glancing blow, knocking him down. Tee senator assisted, rose to his feet on my part whout any request for it.\ and disregarding the few slight bruises walked to the Park avenue home of I Bead the liTtle book, \The Road to his eon Winthrop Aldrich. • ,' ffirelleille;- • in pkgs. \There's • Reason.\ CATARRH Of WE 11,1oNEY8 FULLY RECOVERED Mrs. Maria Gongoll, Mayer, Minn., writes the following: o. \1 must inform yen that I reeovered My health after using your valualole Medicine, Peruna. \1 bad suffered with eaterrh of the kidney's and bowels, but now I am Intieh better and feel real strong.\ .4 Faro threctOry - • . •, t iVREt LIVE INN Cii IN wiTN[ s B ox! 7 \So il you Me lo rt ive N lrv i ed in bill Eu C ro h pe an for to be away trom his own country. eereyitss \Yes it Is, and I'm mighty glad be home again.\ \I suppose you notice a great man changes?' - Yes, many,\ \What it I may ask, is the greatet change that bee come to your notice \The greatest change, it seems me. is to be round in -the fact that th vice-president of the United Sett succeeds in getting his name in th paper nearly as often as he might he were • baseball player or a prim bring lightweight prizefighter.\ .- HAWLEY H. cRIPPEN TELLS HIS LIFE STORY IN COURT • \ IN LONDON, WAS PALE ANBCOMPOSED Took the Oath Holding Bible In Hie Hand -Curious Throng Fills Ail Available Space in Court Roem, London, Oct. 20. -Dr. Hawley H. Crippen facedhl a accusers from the witness box today. It was a dramatic moment when the diminutive figure of the American emerged from the com- parative isolation of the eommedious dock and took a position where he WAS stared at with intense 'interest by the curious throng that tilled every, foot of available space in the New Bailey court room. Crippen was pale, but his composure, that ha e remained since he was first REST AND PEACE Fall Upon Distracted Household Whim Cuticura Enters. Bleep for skin tortured bablea an rest for tired, fretted mothers lejetun in a hot bath with Cuticura Soap an a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oln went This treatment, In the maJo ity of cases, affords Immediate roll in the most distressing forms of itc tug, burning, scaly, and crusted h mors, eczema, rashes, inflammatIone „u irritation's, and chafings, of infaac tioelcs, p . r. charged with the murder of. hes` ac., = 4 :4 rigreeellerLe n e . • trees wife, Belle Elmore did not desert him. Holding a Bible in his hand he to both parent and child, and point !L and childhood, permits rest and else D took the oath calmly, to a speedy cure, when other tempi', KODANCS 11:11.11:: co„n.ii cittpen gave . a aketeh of his Under the tactful guidance of his iii r %• ,: r ii t tez erg ee r df lelg yr, s op e ,... . a a v pdt i . i r te t. f . tu tu F t .. 1 had studied theories but had not . FARGO DRUG CO. Fame. N. le career. Writ taken a practical enures. in aurgery. He had performed. post mortena The drugs which he had purchased Ship\' Your nides,Furs Peltsi in England he explained were wholly 0 SfilLY3 & ROGERS - FARGO, IL 11. for his own preparations. The prisoner I oaths stoffikieperi•e - •oeemeded.- .Iii• tide muted that there was e scar on the I body of his wife, four and one -hilt KODAK \\ en'\°\\ to every spurt or ,. Inches in length; it was caused, he %Ma by an operation 12 years ago, recreation. Mo- del( wev IS easy and •Imple. Kodak' eh to 1110. At..k us for a copy of the Kodak Catalog gansee-Sevtieb.. legal SHOTWELL FLORAL CO. moue FARGO TANNERY Terrific Explosion In New York. New York, Oct. 20.-A boiler • as - plosion killed ste firemen outright. fatally wounded tevreethers , and threw 2.0,00 women and Alois and Italf as many more men' into • panic today at the begging and rope plant of the A merIcan Manufacturing co. at Green Point. Orok and shippers ot 'Co/ -ow, t.a,i'LanTe, Cu, La reirlf act lithe* and mad see vies Inaba V. estrus han- dling ontoftown orders. Dim aid...urns wades,. °notion reglco.Phoussor .\\ tsgt:be4 gear °F riel& I 'The circumstances sureoundlne the •••••icry, smator elle !explosion are • complete meli/eer amir °Nal\ • 1\.\1\5.4 1.6,411. a When 'the big boiler in the two -store brick wirehouse attached to the plant blew up. there was a rush for the doors and many of the weaker ones Receives hides and skies for taming se- were trampled under foot. All of the building was shaking as harness leather, robes and costa. Robes another boiler blew up with great eh:t- ithed, hides bought, leather and rotes gar sale Bend for price list, lenee. • The bodies of the six firemen were terribly mutilated and it was with dif- fieulty that they were recognized. Androwlionsoo PTL::,;\ Far% N.D. CORN, OATS POTATOES Write for delivered prices In car lots. MA011.1. & COMPANY IFARGO NORTH DAKOTA WE BAKE IT EASY 1104 Per yon to own a PIANO -and will save you money no matter where you live. We guarantee safe delivery and entire sane. faction. Writs us. Our price* and offer will Interest you. LUGER FURNITURE CO. . I • FARGO NORTH DAKOTA EMPTY ADVICE. French ilteanser Ashore. Key West Fla., via Havana, Oct.20. -The French transatlantic steamer Louisiana. from Havre for Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Sombrero reef, about fifty miles east of here. About half of her 547 passengers have been brought here and the others are not thought to be in danger. The news of the Louisiana's plight and the rescued passengers were brought here today by the United States revenue cutter Forward. The cutter will return to take the rest of the passengers from the wreck this afternoon. The steamer lies in only eight feet ot water and it will be Imptestble to fie a! her until her cargo has been jettl.. sods& David B. HMIs Deed, Albany. N. T., Oct. 20. -David B. Hill ex -United Mated senator and former governor of New York died suddenly today at Wolfert's Roost, his country hem.. About two weeks ago FIM was seized with a bilious attack while at his law office in this city and although his condition was not considered serieus at the tint,, his physician advised hem to remain at home until he recovered. A cold developed and a few days later Orienting reports of his condition were eteelmateg. These repor(s, .diseeever were ;delisted friemds..\ WWI the patient *epee:red to be improving until \t night. when be suffered a sinking spell which resulted iii El, death. Trolley Cars Collide. , Kittery, Me., Oct 20. -Eighty em - Movie, of the Portsmdellifeetagy• on the way to begin their day's work, Goo Lee were injured today, three possibly fa - Mike -Shure, 01 feel very • eitiffiefic tally, in a collision between two heavy Dan. 01 have sich a feel av fullness loaded trolley cars on the Atlantic after me wealth Do yes know • rim.. rebore Line rellwee at Fort Bill. Fall - Id, fur thot? leg loaves had made the rails slippery •nd the Dan -01 do, me bboy. Whin yes sit first of two oars mounting the hill failed to respond to the brakes and down to ate a meal, don't ate ony. rolled back, crashing into another car. Mike -But thin 01 shud be full ay George Gunnison, William Foye and Thomas Billings were the most seri- ously hurt arnpUness! At the First Try. \What do you think of my dough- nuts, George\ \Dear you are a wonder!\ \Do you think so, really, darling?' \I certainly do. Scientists have been trying for )ear. to prodace arti- ficial rubber, and here you do It the fir4t rattle out of the box.\ WISE WORDS. A Physician on Food. A physician, of Portland, Oregon, has views about food. He says: \I have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hygienic and dietetic laws. \With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that In my own experience arid also from personal observation I have found no food equal to Grape -Nuts, ant that I find there fa almost no limit to the great benefits this food will bring when used in all cases of sick- ness and convalescence. • \It is my experience that no physi- cal condition forbids the use of Grape - Nuts. To persons in health there is eothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especially at break- fast, to start the machinery of the hu- man system on the day's work, \In cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made of Grape -Nuts and cream and I think It is not advisable to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape -Nuts when the stomach is too weak to digest other Olympia ie Launched. Belfast, Ireland, Oct 20. -The firm of two mammoth White Star liners the Olympic, was launched success- fully amid scenes of much enthusiasm today. In accordance with the custorr of the White Star line there Was nc christening ceremony. The new vessel is of 45.000 tons She has been building for twenty-twc months and It will be eight months longer before she is ready for her trial trip. Taft is ej Capital. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.-Prese dent Taft arrived here from New York at 7:34 a. m. today. He was accom- panied by Secretary Norton and Cap- tain Butt, his military aids Suicide at Dickinson. Dickinson, N .D., Oct. 31. - Chas. Johnson, aged 24, was found dead in room 6 of the German hotel here this morning with a bullet wound through his Norte He had evidently commit- ted suicide in a fit of despondency. Late yesterday Johnson purchased 22 -calibre revolver at the Lish hard- ware store. He went immediately to his roorh In the hotel. About 5 tecleck yesterday the wife of the proprietor of the hotel heard a pistol shot but thought . that it was out doors. This morning when the maid went to care for the room she discovered Johnson's dead body. Aldrich Knocked Down by Car. New York, N. Y, Oct. 21.--Une'd Mates Sen, Nelson W Aldrich of Rhode Island lute quite recovered tc- lay from slight bruises received lest eight when he was knocked down by a Madison avenue ear at Sixty-ninth Ea I hail It that Meet r y reports Sena - food. tor Aldrich was In an automobile se - \This is written after an experience and bad agog eeeeeety of more than 20 years, treating all senator Aldrich was crossing the manner of chronic and acute diseases, West when the car struck him a and the letter is written voluntarily ;lancing blow, knocking him down. The senator assisted, rose to his feet end disregardtng the few slight bruiseii realked to the Park avenue beam of ate son Winthrop fail. Worn-out and worried paj'apti will find this pub,' sweet and econdin ical treatment realizes their higlr ekpectatIons, and may be applied ti the youngest infanta as,well as.chij Iron of all ages. The Cuticura Re *dies are sold by druggtiti evety where. Send to Potter Llrog ag re., -sole proprietors, Boston. Mass. for their free 82 -page Cuticura Book or the care and treatment of skin ant scalp of infants, children and adults Wrong Guess. It was exhibition day at No. I. And as the parents of Jack Grade, the dullest 'pupil, were listening hopefully the teacher tried her best to help the boy. \How did Martell 1. of England die?\ she aeked . ,•assigning the easiost question on her but to Jack. As he looked at her, with no indication of a coating answer, the teacher put boil hand up to her neck. Jack saw the movement and understood its mean eago she happened to meet her first land died of cholera.\ be announced briskly. -Youth's Companion. $100 Reward, MO. Ile Tem. , ' of ten Mom will be pleased to Imo t there le at tenet nee Mawr.] abeam Met erielhot too Lego Mae to cure in all ILO Meta% and z. 44: tarris. Stairs Catarrh Curs Is the on Ware no. knows to the roalical fraternity. ..= betas • coneutuuotat due.. IllqUine 5 Waal treatment. hats (sterns ellt1 il WWII 55 eensally. acting Dom.), upon Use Wood and Illeseal = el tbe system. thereby tiertrorWil i t Ian el the disease and string the , = by Whiles so the ceseletutton sad UPII 111 deals its work. rho proprietors Ott mesh bath la It. curettes Owen Utah OOP Pee Hundred Delius for any ease Uwe le RASA Ms Send Wise of teenmostais Address P. J. 'CHENEY • CO.. Teledo.O. =e b .a l es Dually Pirtor seastlustles, No Hurry. \What are you In such a MEI about?\ \Promised to meet my wife at three o'clock down at the corner.\ \Well there's no hurry. It isn't fob o'clock yet.\ DR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist), Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Fargo. N. D. Now He Knows. On what grounds does your LaMar object to me?' he asked. \On any grounds within • mils Of our house.\ she answarect DAKOTA CONTITATORT Op Irene emirs GeMolete . l• oel• sad LanwstW Ark tans Meese tele Panes oriel nakosa. A business firm Ldverthiei a shirt without buttons. That's no actitelite. Many a bachelor has worn them ter years. For Sprains Gave Me Instant Relief\ \I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighbor told me to use Sloan's Liniment ,The first application gave me instant ' relief and I can now use my arm as well its ever.\ -MRS. H. i B. SPRIIIGRR, gal glora St., Elizabeth, N. J. SLOAN'S 4 LINIMENT Is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer -heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poi- sonous insects. 260., 60c. and $1.00 . 11.001t horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent trees Address Tr. Earl S. Sloan, Morten, Mass., U.S. A. REMEMSKR P/50 5
