Lincoln County times., September 14, 1911, Image 2

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES i
L. T. Alexander, Publisher
JEROtfE . .
. . IDAHO
IDAHO STATE NEWS
The hotel and three dwellings at
Rocky Bar were destroyed by tiro
last week.
Boise Is to have a Federated
Trades Council, if plans now being
formulated are carried out.
George Allen of Halley had his
right band badly shattered by the pre
mature discharge of a gun while out
hunting.
The first carload of "prunes of tha
season was shipped from Emmett on
September 2. The prune crop of that
section this year is estimated at
about fifteen carloads,
Mrs. \E. H. \Harriman, widow of
the late railroad king, last week left
for her eastern home, atfer three
weeks' vacation at the country home
of W, S. Ecoles, Island Park. Idaho.
Night Warehouseman H. T. Peter
son of the Oregon Short Line
run down and killed by a train at
Payette on the 6th.
definitely how the accident happened.
O. L. Phillips, one of Middleton's
prominent citizens and fruit growers,
was painfully and nearly fatally in
jured last week by being kicked In
the head by his family driving horse.
Ten thousand pounds of luscious,
Juicy watermelons and cantaloupes
will be consumed by residents and
visitors to Mountain Home on
was
It Is not known
Sun
day, September 10, which is ''Melon
Day" in that city.
The number of young trout In tha
streams of Bannock. Bear Lake and
Twin Falls counties has been increas
ed approximately 600,000 during tha
past fortnight as a result of the visit
of the state fish car.
The Anti-Saloon league, carried oft
Its feet with the sweeping victories
won in Bannock and Canyon counties,
has already launched a movement to
down the "wets" In Ada county, if
such a thing is possible.
John Reed, aged 59 years, a tour
ist from Elwood, Neb., to Nampa,
was the victim of an accident in the
Pocatello yards that resulted in the
loss of his left hand. Reed fell under
a train when getting off.
At the local option election In Can
yon county on tne 6th, the
again voted dry by a majority of 2,400
out of 8.500 votes cast. Nampa
the only town voting wet.
crease of the wet vote is shown in all
the towns.
The first elephant that ever trod
the soil of Kamas prairie was exhib
ited at Cottonwood last week by
small circus, and the farmers from all
over the country suspended haresting
countv
was
An in
.
operations and came to greet the pio
neer pachyderm.
Largely because she Is the mother
of six children. Mrs. C. L. Isbell of
St. Joe. Ida., has been made teacher
of the Gordon school at a salary of
$100 per month. At present there Is
but one child in the entire district,
besides those of the teacher.
The Long valley Indictment return
ed against thirty-two ranchers resid
ing in that section of Idaho, charg
ing them with conspiring to deprive
a citizen of his rights under the laws
of the United States, were quashed
In the federal court at Boise on the
6th.
Preston is to have a water system.
Birch springs were purchased from
the Cub River Irrigation company and
a survey of the pip© line is nearly
completed, when figures will be fur
nished of the estimated cost and
election called to decide the bonding
question.
A coroner's jury at Orangeville
found that Peter Malllck, a half-breed
Nez Perce Indian, who was shot to
death in the county jail there, met
death at the hands of unknown
sons. It also exonerated
keepers on the ground that they
overpowered.
per
the jail
were
Bannock county has voted to
main In the dry column, following
one of the bitterest local option elec
tions ever held. Despite the fact
that Pocatello, the county seat and
metropolis of the southeast part of
the state, gave a wet majority of
660, the drys won.
ro
The Lower Salmon Falls
power
plant located on the Snake river in
the Ilagerman valley 1« at present be
ing enlarged to take care of the
Idly growing burliness and the
territory being covered by the line*
of the Great Shoshone & Twin Palls
Water Power company.
rap
new
Heavy ra!ns have fallen in the Snake
and Clearwater valleys and In the
Prairie regions. About five per cent
of grain Is still unout, half of which
is barley, and this will discolor
some extent; the standing and shocked
wheat is bleaching slightly, but the
damage will be nominal.
A. J. Howd, who owns a fruit farm
on the slope, near Emmett, is dis
playing a bunch of grapes raised
hls place. They are of the Tokay
variety and the bunch weighs two
and a half pounds, is 11 Inches long
and nine inches wide.
to
on
Governor Hawley has offered a re
ward of $1000 for tho arrest of the
night riders in Idaho county who put
to death Peter Malick as he lay on his
«ouch in a cell at the county jail at
Grtjngevilie awaiting trial for assault
opdir his wife, a Carlisle Indian school
graduate.
i
MISSOURI FARMER SEEKS RE
VENGE FOR BEING COMPELLED
TO CONFESS OTHER'S CRIME.
R*al Offender Make» Confession After
Inncent Man Had Narrowly Es
caped Rough Treatment at
Hands of Farmers.
HartJlle, Mo.—Armon Elumbangh, a
young farmer, who last May, to
his life from a mob, confessed that
he had robbed the home
Hopkins of Reyburn. Mo.,
quitted of the charge in the circuit
court here Thursday. Ezra Blaylock,
a neighbor of Hopkins, on the witness
stand confessed that he committed
the burgalry, and was sentenced to
five years in the state reformatory.
Elumbangh was placed under
picion when bloodhounds that
save
of John
was nc
8U8
were
secured to trail the robbers went di
rectly to his home. The following
night a band of farmers
Elumbaugh's house and tht^^tened
him with physical violence,
for his life, he confessed the
bery. He was told to sell his
erty and leave the community, which
he did.
ment in a newspaper stating that he
was innocent and that the real
fender had been apprehended.
Elumbaugh then returned home and
filed suit for $20.000 damages against
the leaders of the mob.
went to
Fearing
rob
prop
Later he saw an advertise
of
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL.
Have Been Ordered to Concentrate In
Larger Towns in Szechuan Province.
Pekin.—Missionaries in the outlyfng
district of Szechuan province have
been ordered by the viceroy to con
centrât e in the larger towns in con
sequence of the general unrest among
the natives arising from the
ment's railroad policy. All foreigners
in Chengtu, the capital of Szechuan
province, are taking refuge in the
pound of the missionary society of the
Methodist church of Canada.
Szechuan is a western province of
China bordering on Tibet. It has an
area of upward of 200,000 square miles.
The region is very mountainous. The
govern
com
population is estimated at 70,000,000.
The agitation against the railroad
propects of the government is directed
chiefly against the construction of the
Szechuan-Hankow railroad- which is to
be built with foreign capital.
WILL SUPPORT LA FOLLETTE.
Progressive
Minnesotan as Standard Bearer.
Republicans
Acclaim
Minneapolis—More than 300
gressive Republicans from all
pro
parts
of Minnesota at a banquet Thursday
night hailed with acclaim
Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin
as the logical
"advanced
Senator
standard bearer of
Republicanism" In the
next presidential campaign.
Resolutions, pledging support to the j
Wisconsin senator, "first, last and all j
the time," in the contest for the Re
publican presidential nomination
adopted.
were
High Cost of Food in Germany.
Berlin.—In view of the great in
crease in the cost of living, owing to
the summer's drouth, the Berlin cham
her of commerce and the merchants' j
guild has petitioned the government !
to reduce the tariff on grain, fodder, j
etc., by applying a special classifies-,
tlon to these products, and to cut ;
the duties on potatoes by 50 per cent. !
the new rates to be effective until
August 1, 1912.
Uncle Jam Responsible.
Grand Junction, Colo.—Protesting
that the United States is responsible
for "bootlegging" and intemperance in
every "dry" city and county in the
country, the Women's Christian Tem
perance union here has started l
movement to secure the enactment of
a law prohibiting the Issuance
liquor licenses in prohibition
tory.
J
a
Hartford, Conn.—To a Connecticut
audience of 50,000 persons, gathered
on the home stretch of Charter Oat
race track. President Taft on Thurs
day spoke on arbitration. The presi
dent was in excelent voice. Time an!
of
terrl
Taft Talks on Arbitration.
again his plea for an arbitration court
between the great nations of the world
was applauded.
Madero Runs Into Mob.
Vera Cruz, Mexico—Francisco J.
Madero, the candidate of the Progrès
sive party for president, was the vic
tim of a mob on his arrival here Thurs
day night, being crowded and hustled
until made thoroughly angry Not all
were his friend, since "stones were !
thrown and several members of the '
crowd received Injuries.
Rancher Kills Crazy Neighbor.
Plymouth, Cal.—James Sharpe,
rancher near here, became violently
insane Thursday night and was shot
dead after attempting to murder
neighbor and his family,
a
A jury ex
onerated his slayer.
Martin and Swrnson Triumph.
Richmond, Va. —United States Sen
ators Thomas S. Martin and Claude
A. Swanson were renominated for
,
slectlon a* the Democratic primariee
re
1
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS
V
£
rS
%
s*
Ty
.!)
(Copyright. 1911.)
State Executives All Headed for Sorlna Lake, N. J.
BEATTIE GUILTY OF MURDER
When Sentenced to Die on November
4, He Betrays No Feeling and
Tries to Cheer Fatter.
Chesterfield Court Houfe,
Henry Clay Beattie, jr„ wan on Fri
day found guilty by a jury of having
murdered his wife, and sentenced to
be electrocuted on November 24.
The twelve Virginia farmers who
held his fate in their hands took only
fifty-seven minutes to find him guilty
Va.—
of murder in the first degree.. They
were so eager to make known their
judgment that when asked for it they
did not merely allow their foreman
to reply, but they chorused it, all
twelve:
Guilty—guilty—guilty!"
Young Beattie stood motionless
with his hands at his sides, his shoul
ders squared, his head thrown back,
his eyes directed straight forward.
Not a tremor, not a blink betrayed
fear or regret.
In his defiance of death.
A few minutes later, when Judge
Watson, with a tremble in his voice, I
solemnly sentenced him to be electro-,
cuted Friday, November 4, he stood
quite as steadily, and at the conclu
sion of the pronouncement
He was magnificetn
nodded
easily as though to say:
so."
"Yes, quite
He was actually smiling and trying
to cheer his white-haired father
the old man. with his arm about 2ha
boy's neck, walked across the lawn
with him, after all was over to the lit
tle jail in the rear.
as
MAKING WAR PREPARATIONS.
German Troops Are Being Massed
French Frontier.
Paris.— La Liberté declares that
Germany is proceeding with war pre
parations on the French frontier in
spite of her explanations to the con
trary. The paper states that 150 guns
are now stationed on the southeast
on
ern frontier, in addition to numerous
forces at Nancy.
San Francisco.—Creeping into the
golden sate Friday through a heavy
fog ' the coaster steamer Santa Clara
ran u P° n tee submerged Contesslma
rocks ' wichh government engineers j
In a recent search were unable to
f,nd ' and for the blowing up of which
(he last congress made an appropria
tion. All concerned now agree that
the rocks are there, but that the
sää'ä 1 when
Coaster Steamer Goes on Rocks.
!
Toadstools Kill Twenty-Two.
New York—With a total of twenty
two persons killed within a week in
'jNew York and vlcinitf by eating toad
stools, the board of health on Friday
posted notices in the Italian settle
ments, where most of the fatalities
occurred, giving warning of the dan
ger of eating supposed mushrooms.
Grocers were enjoined to use the
great f 8b car , e - „ Thirty-three persons
"oning ,U ° f t0ad8t ° 01 poi '
New York.— William J. Bryan drop
ped in Friday at Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's editorial offices. He spent
some time with tho former .presi
dent. After the visit Colonel Roose
velt said: "Mr. Bryan and I have
had quite a nice visit. We had
Bryan Drop* In to See Roosevelt.
a gen
eraI talk on Interesting subjects. That
was a11 " _
j .
2" 1 ? ® olla P 8ed here Friday morning,
7 ' T T I" 6 " e " SaKPd in mak '
"I " ,° warp p "r
beenV^reT ^ b ° d ' e3 haVe
Workmen Buried Under Building.
Nice, France.—The theatre Eldo
Heyburn Will Not Bolt.
Spokane, Wash.—"! will fight for
the Republican nominee for president
in 1912 whether he is
a standpatter
or an insurgent," said Senator W. B
Heyburn on hls return to his home in
Wallace, Ida., on Friday.
Tarred and Feathered Woman.
Shady Bend, Kan.—Eight
men and
[boys have been arrested and placed
bond here for alleged crm,.«™
tion with the tarring and feathering
'
CITIES AND TOWNS IN CHINA
!
j
j
j
UNDER WATER, MANY HOMES
BEING SUBMERGED.
Because of Destruction of Fields and
Scarcity of Rice, the Cost of Liv
ing Has Risen to Highest Point
Ever Attained.
Washington.—The
enormity and
horror of the famine situation con
fronting China, caused by the over
flow of the Yang Tsen river, was on
Wednesday officially reported to the
state department by American Con
sul General Wilder at Shanghai, and
the question of tendering Red Cross
assistance is under consideration.
As the amount at the disposal of
ap
Ilecess 'ty. it is possible that an
,)eal for additional funds may be is
sued -
the American Red Cross society fo.'
this purpose is infinitesimal when
compared with the proportions of the
......
Mr. Milder reports. Cities and towns
are under water, many dwellings be
ing submerged. Because of the
city of rice and the destruction
The entire territory between Han
kow and Shanghai, a
about 600 miles, has been overflowed.
distance of
of ;
the fields, the cost of living has risen
to the highest point ever attained.
C. D. Jameson, an American engi
neer. is now in China, at the expense
of the American Red Cross, studying 1
means by which that country may
scientifically control the ravaging
waters of the streams. ° j
j
MOROCCAN SITUATION CLEARING
Better ,
Better Feeling Noted In Both Berlin
scar- 1
Paris.—Tension over the Moroccan
situation, regarding which negotin
lions are now going on between
France and Germany, has been some
what relieved by Impressions derived
both from Berlin and
quarters in Paris that
is more likely since the French pro
posals have been read by the
and Paris.
peror and the imperial chancellor
The anxiety, however by no means
has disappeared, but a c —Lain conft
dence has non inspired by the nun
Ushed statement of sober-minded loa
nais, such as the Temns that *h'„
Ks y of an accord 1138 8ensib *
The foreign office maintains
plete silence regarding the
from official
an agreement
em
a corn
progress
of negotiations.
Plnchot Exploring Party in Alaska.
Seward, Alaska—Tho Gifford Pin
chot exploring party, composed of the
former chief forester; Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington; Mr pj:i.
chot's secretary, and two newspaper
men, arrived on the steamship North
western Thursday night, and started
Friday for the Matanuska coal fields.
Before his departure. Senator Poin
dexter said he favored home rule fo •
Alaska.
Reject Citizens Army Proposal.
Newacastlo-on-Tyne, England.—By
half a million votes to 93,000 the
trades union congress, now in
sien here, on Wednesday rejected
proposal for the organization of
803
the
a cit
izen army.
ninety
Thirty-two Drowned
Lima Peru —A telegram received
Wednesday from tho purser of the
Chilean steamer Tucapel, which was
wrecked near Qulica. say 3 thlrly twu
persons were drowned ana
were saved.
at Sea.
Tulsa. OWa.—Jimmy ^Walker, «
Shawnee Indoan. 108 years olit wtr.
live despite the fact teat ho ,0.7 à
leg in a railroad accident near here
cWef h of IC his n c 8 la yS ' Walker wa8 once
Hearing on Wool Rates Begun.
Chicago. An investigation into al
leged unreasonable
-Tom west
raies on
mer.ts of wools and hides r
shTp
begun here Wedensday byTta ünîEî
States interstate comniissh, c -, ' U
ern points to eastern
recede Oil
KRUTTSCHNITT MUST MODIFY
REFUSAL TO RECOGNIZE FED
ERATION, SAY LEADERS.
Three-Day Conference of International
Advisory Board Ends With Minds
of Labor Leaders Made Up for
Recognition or War,
Julius
Krüllschnitt, vice-president and direc
tor of maintenance of the Hurlman
lines, recedes from his absoltue-refus
I al to recognize the Federation of
i Shop Workers or its committees, on
1 these lines, he will bo confronted
I with a strike.
No reason for believinç that he
j will recede has been found by labor
' leaders here.
General advisory committees of the
San Francisco. —• Unless
I
five international shop craft unions
j which are comprised in the federation
concluded here Saturday a three days'
conference with the international offl
„ ,
cers of those unions, lire geenral of
ficers were intrusted with full charge |
of the situation heceuforth, and In
ternational President J. \V. Kline of
the Blacksmiths' and Helpers' union,
' their appointed spokesman, said that
the general officers had made up their
! minds what they would do.
j "Mr. Krüllschnitt w..t have to make
j concessions," he said, "or the public,
j for whch he has expressed so great
regard, probably will suffer because he
does not."
TRIP TO BE A RECORD-BREAKER.
President Will Make Longest Tour
Ever Attempted by Chief Execu
tive When He Leaves Capital.
Washington.— President Taft's trip,
which begins September 17. will
the greatest swing around the circle
ever attempted by a president, even by
President Roosevelt,
he gets back to Beverly, have trav
eled 15,000 miles, traversed nearly
every state In the Union north of Ma
s °n and Dixon's line, outside of New
a
He will wuen
England, and he will have placed his
views on the tariff, on reciprocity, on
the recall of judges and similar points
of difference between himself and the
insurgent members of hl s party
fore the people of practically
Insurgent district of the country.
Thouasnds of Invitations have been
, received urging the president to slop
( and mingle with the people of this
I and that community
he<
every
All of them
; Portant from the peculiar "mIIuÄ
conditions existing are being selected
and woven into the Itinerary.
e hirl IT---—
P Burns ' Ten Llv e» Lost.
1 Port Llmon > Costa Rica.—The ex- [
pI ° Bion of a gasoline tank on board 1
tbe Bcbooner Whisper early Sunday, l
j cauaed the loss of ten lives and the 1
j total destruction of tho vessel
car g° of valuable mahogany, off the
Nicaraguan coast. 100 miles southeast
of here. Passing vessels, the crews
passengers of which witnessed
i <he di8astp r. brought the
| p0rt Sunt I ay.
1 cannot b© accepted.
and
; an
news to this
Seattle, Wash.—The eight-hour law ;
for women passed by the
sion of the legislature
Woman Vioalted Eight-Hour Law.
recent sea
was declared
constitutional by Superior Judge John
P- Main, who imposed a fine of $20
upon Mrs. Henrietta Somerville, fore
woman in a box factory, bevanse she
required girls to work
eight hours a day.
more than
„ , . , The case will be
appealed totee staW suprc/ie court.
Flood in New Mexkro.
Santa Fe, N. M.-A continuous
downpour of rain, akin to a cloud
hurst. over the Sacramento mountains,
Otero county, has transformed the dry
arroyos and canons Into torrents,
washed away crops, flooded the streets
of Alamogordo, carrieu away bridges
and culverts, and badly damaged
many adobe houses. Bgea
Riotlng in Mexico.
more than iwmeThat num
her wounded when Reyestas and r„a
(Jurists clashed Sunday In Tuxtla Chi
co, a village in the state of Chianaa
near the southern boundary of Moi
co according report.receive? . t '
the presidents office. |
Struck DumhTnTT -- I
Napa ral —a ream ' I
Junction c-,1 * APPlas. of- Napa l
a hallucinatin' was Btrickpn dumb by i
asr.vi.j;
mon,i„ s , tal >>en f
Mexico City.—Nine
killed and
passengers
avenue e,, . When a
| track and turned ea P®d from the
killed ed ovcr ' No °" 8 * a8
Car Jumped the Trark
Milwaukee-* '
were injured SunT™ ° f
! Greenfield y
Wellsvi^-T* ,'° P '° W '
court m v Arraigned In probate
^
failed to p.m » "t* ? r £ ecaURe Bh *
Pleaded gnUt" U, Jacob z 'mmerman
■ of the court.
„ . ... -
and sought the mercy
_
1
Seventeen Bankers Seek Parole.
Leavenworth, Kara.—sixteen form
er bankers In tho federal
Including John R
S" 'T* before
ar °' e Erptpmbor
prison hero,
'■ alsh of Chicago,
tee federal hoard
12 to ask for
re
SIBii""*™««
Counter Proportion on Morocco N
Acceptable to France, a* it Would"
Suppress Commercial Equality
Paris.— denn any', counter propo«,
to those submitted by Prance
ing the settlement of the Morocca.
difficulty reached Poris Saturd»
ulKht M. De Solves, the foreign min
Ister, Immediately carried the docu
ment to Premier Calllaux.
The two ministers made
examination of Its contents
ed to submit the counte;
specialists on Moroccan question»
notably M. Kegault, tne French min'
later to Morocco. When they have
formed an opinion, th e premier will
call a meeting of the cabinet prob
ably Thursday, and lay the whole mat
ter before the ministers for decision;
In cccordanco with
mr.de with the German
no communication was
a lengthy
and decid,
r^reposal to
an agreement
government,
made to the
pi ess concerning the text of the doc
ument. hut it is understood that
many in return for the
G er
recognition of
Morocco de
Frances free hand in
Brands economic
amount
guarantees
to privileges and which
which
woitld
be unacceptable not or.*y to France
hut to ail the other
powers, us they
would practically suppress
clal equality In Morocco.
commer
JOHN JACOB ASTOR WEDS.
Miss Madeline Force Become» Bride
of Head of Famous Family,
Newport, R. I. —Madeline Talmadg*
Force of New York became the bride
of Colonel John Jacob Astor. head of
the famous American family of hi»
name, a few minutes after 9 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Although the ceremony was held at
Newport in the midst of tee famed so
ciety leaders, not one
the service.
was present at
The marriage was per
formed In the beautiful white and gold
ballroom of Beechwood. the fanroui
Astor show place.
Immediately after the marriage a»
ho was rushing away to board hl»
yacht Noma for his honeymoon
age. Colonel Astor said;
"Now that we are happily married
vojr
I don't care how difficult divorce and
remarriage laws arc made.
"I sympathize heartily with these
straight laced people In most of their
ideas, but believe remarriage should
be possible once, as marriage is the
happiest condition for the individual
and the community."
Panic Caused by Moroccan Cri»l».
Berlin.—The financial world on Sat
e ! tp<! 1 rienc * d ' he wor "' day
beglnnlng of tho Moroccan crisis,
A fee,lng approaching panic was wide
ly evident throughout Germany. Newa
paper offices were repeatedly queried
118 to whether it was true that the
mobilization of the German army he
,iad been ordered. A storm of sell
lne or<ler8 burst on the bourse.
°P ed at Cologne, Essen,
Chapelle and other places.
cludl "K a Berlin suburb.
: a
Fur
ther savings banks runs wore dcvel
Alx Le*
even Irl
Preacher Get* in Trouble.
Providence, R. I—Tne Rev. Joseph
Isimbert. who leaped from ecctesiasll
obscurity into world-wide notire
because of officiating at the marriage
of Colonel John Jacob Astor and Miss
•auellno T. Force at Newport on
Saturday, faced a flock of parishioner*
ounday who are thoroughly aroused
over hls action.
It Is understood he
w... be summoned before the general
conference of
church to explain.
the Congregational
Reye» Demon«lratlon Fall*.
Juarez. Mexico.—The big ■
demonstration planned for this city by
political clubs failed to materialize
Sunday morning, but in us place wa*
a throng of fully 1.000 Madcrlstns pa
rading the streets with banners bear
ing likenesses of the former revolu
tionary chief, splitting the air with
their wild enthusiasm,
cries of "Down with
"Death to Reyes."
Reyes
There wvro
Reyes," and
Sh °' Hu,band ' 8 A
Nashvllle * Tenn.—While tho Dixie
^ f * a * re wa * crowded with women nt
® a,urday ' 8 matinee, Mrs. ICnrlo Sam
u<>18 8bot and f a, ally wounded Mis*
T"° W " 8t
pistol of small calibre, which
eealed In a handbag. Later, at the
* al1 ' Mra Samuels talked freely. In
8 general complaint against Miss
West, she charged her with aliénai
- 110 - -—
Mrs. Samuels used a
was con
Kidnaped Child I« ©tain.
Madison,
Wls.—That little Annie
Lcmberger. the
seven-year-old child
whose body was found In Lake Mon
ona Saturday, was murdered, Is tlie
opinion of Dr. H. E. Parcel) and Dr.
f 1 08eph I,ean ' wh <> made an cxarnlna
* on ot the body. The child had been
kidaapPd from tho Lcmberger
on the previous Tuesday.
heme
r M ° Un ' E, " a Act ' Ve '
Catania. Sicily.—Mount
a r ' vlva '
Cra,erB hav e
feet above the
Etna Is
of acllclty. Two
opened about 8.000
, * ca level. A cloud of
8n, oke is visible and ashes
ed continuously.
are erupt
Lost Brother la Found.
Laporte ( ind.—A letter received Snn
day by 1* B. Ashton of this city nd
vl8od aim that a brother whom he had
mourned
nu dead for thirty-two year*
was a wealthy business man in Oak
land, Cal,