The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 20, 1911, Image 3
akss Hons Baking Easy
?akiN"
POWDER
^ .Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mndo from Royal Qrapa
Oroam of Tartar
HO ALUM.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE
TAW NEVED ME
"vAil 11LTLR l/Ih
?
Wilson Urges the Democratic Party to
Defioe Its Position.
M
A YOUNG HAN'S PARTY
-?
New Jersey's Governor Speaks Before
National Dengue of Democratic
Claim Jefferson Day.?"Democracy
is an Energy of Bife Dwelling in
the Bank and File."
urging the Democratic party 13
?tate its creed In the concrete and
-define clearly the especial forms of
privilege it declares .against in a general
campaign "for the rights of the
people," Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey in an address to the
J National League of Democratic Clubs
1 at Indianapolis, Ind., Friday night
^ set forth the objects of the party as
ho believed they exist and should be
stated. Governor Wilson said in
part:
"We are fond of speaking of ourselves
as the party of Jefferson and
Jackson, not because we are a party
of old men, reminiscent of things?
^ gone by and in love with what has
been, but because we are a party
touched with the ideals which made
these men great, whose names we
recall with such reverence and enthusiasm,
because the breath of out
party's life is its utter faith in tli*?
prinicples of Democracy. It is its
devotion to the rights of the people
of whatever class or degress a&
/ against all claims all selfish vested interests
which seek control instead of
freely serving the life and development
of the nation.
"It is so far from being a party of
mere reminiscence, a party which
tries to draw the country back to
?inUr>ioo w>1 ir?Vi' holnn& tn nnntlipr
time, to the circumstances of another
age, that it Is, above all others,
a young man's party, because a party
of movement, of readjustment, a
party that presses toward the future
with unshaken faith, with unwavering
confidence and ever renewed
Vop^s and aspirations for the princ'ples
of freedom, which are none
other than the prinicples of opportunity,
the principles of men not
made, but on the make, struggling
f'-om achievement to achievement in
a free exercise. '
"These things are embodied in Jef- *
ferson, the thoughtful, phisosophica>, 1
penetrating thinker for mankind, and
in the rugged Jackson, who seemea
to cut his way toward the right by
rough instinct and the mere energy 1
Kvf an honest, indomitable nature; and 1
Jso we see embodied in them the two
sides of Democracy, Its thoughtfulness,
its vision of hope, its confidence
in the progress and liberation ]
of mankind, and linked with these i
/i's force of the common people, its <
abounding energy outside as well as
within the field of cultivated thought. '
"Democracy is not a mere theory <
of government. It is an energy of
life dwelling in the rank and file, in- i
t^rpreted once and again by great 1
leaders, but not confined to their p/i- 1
vito cult and understanding. Its i
blood is the blood of the people. Its 1
purposes are the purposes shared by <
all mankind. Tts hopes are the hopec <
of all rational civilization. 1
"This is the day upon which we i
rtter our creed and renew our views.
It behooves us to ask ourselves what i
our creed is, and to answer the ques- i
.iiUliAiit anKlatv /-.* anrnhlal (no. i
( i (ill YY i LilUUt nilMIVVJ \ft uu* |/iuuvi\,u a
t'on, in the plain terms of everyday
life. We must state our creed in
the concrete, not in the abstract. Our
^ thoughts run back of course, to the
great Declaration of Independence
which Jefferson gave us, but we cannot
stop with that. The Declaration
of Independence did not mention the
questions of our day. It is a mere
starting point for our thoughts. It
is of no consequence to us unless we
can translate its general terms into
examples of the present day and substitute
them In some vital way for the
examples it itself gives, so concrete,
so intimately involved in the circumstances
of the day in which it was
conceived and written. It Is an eml
I
FORTY KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED IN A MEXICAN
HATTIiK.
Several Womei and Children Are Reported
to Have Been Killed in the
Same Conflict.
A dispatch from Mexico say* iuu>
or more insurrectos were killed and
over 100 were wounded In a battle
lought between Sauz and Santa Claia
canyon according to federal couriers.
The couriers brought orders to have
Jiospital cots ready for the federal
wounded. The federals reported Ave
killed, but later developments may
change the figures. A number of women
and children are believed to be
among the killed.
Coming across from Casas Grandes
on their way to Cihuahua with prisoners
under Gen. Lis Valdes, the fedeials,
followed by about 100 refugees
were attacked. Five hundred insurrectos
under Gen. Orozco and Gen.
villa had been instructed to Francisco
Madero to head off the Casas
Grandes contingent and If possible
lelease the prisoners.
The fight took place on a hacienda
while the prisoners, shackled together
by ropes, and the women and children
refuges, wearied from the long
tramp, were scattered in a long broken
line. The federals immediately
responded with heavy firing and placed
the prisoners and non-combatants
under protection. The fighting continued
for several hours and resulted
In sending forth from Chihuahua to
Gen. Rabago 500 reinforcements.
The extent of the fight became
known when riderless horses arrived
with evidences of having left the
front in a stampede. So far as
known none of the prisoners, among
whom are believed to be many Americans,
were wounded, and none et?
caped, although these statements are
based on unofficial reports. Great
hope for peace is entertained because
of the prospect of the arrival of
Francisco Medero, Sr., father of the 1
insurrecto leader. *
TIME UP THIS WEEK.
PoWlorV I took fin I >isocnsarv Disclos
ures In Nearly Duo.
Thos. B. Felder, the Atlanta attorney,
charged by the governor with
attempting to frame up a $500,000
deal with H. H. Evans, former chairman
of the old State dispensary
board of control and now under in- J
dictment. for receiving a rebate,
promised several weeks ago to tell
some interesting things about the life
of Governor Blease If the governor (
did not sign the act providing for the
investigation of the former dispensary
commission. ,
He made this promise ?n *Carch \
20. He said that he would make his
disclosures within 3 0 days, wilier*
means that a statement will very
probably be made from Atlanta on
Thursday of the present week. Those ,
who knew T. -B. Felder and who !
have talked with him since the .con
troversy with the governor commenced
a month ago say that the controversy
will be Interesting.
Gov. Mease gave to the press a (
letter which, he said, had been writ- ,
ten by T. B. Felder to H. H. Evans
concerning a company which would .
corner the whiskey business in this (
State. Still another letter was made (
public concerning the same deal. The
Letters were signed "T. B." Mr.
Felder denied sending these letters. ,
? ? ?
Will Hardly Pass,
i
A bill was introduced In tjie House j
Friday by Representative Hardwick, ,
of Georgia, providing for the repea. j
of the Fourteenth amendment to the |
Constitution. The measure seeks to
prevent Congress from limiting the .
representation of the Southern States <
because of the disfranchisement of 1
the negro, which curtails the voting population
of the States. * <
Wanted Him to Preach. ,
"I think that the aged mother of 1
McKinloy was sorry her son was only
\ president, instead of being a
odist minister," said Bishop Thomas
B. Neeley of New York, before the Vermont
Methodist Episcopal confer- ]
once in session at Watesbury, Vt. * j
? ,
tiently practical document, meant for <
:he use of practical men, not a thesis j
for philosophers, but a whip for ty- (
rants; not a theory of government j
but a program of action. Unless we ]
?an translate it into questions of our
own day, we are not worthy of it,
we are not sons of the sires who
icted in response to its challenge. j
"We say that we are against priallege
and for the rights of the peo- ^
ole, but privilege has worn many
forms. What is the especial form of ^
privilege we now fight? How does it
endanger the rights of the people, ^
vnd what do we mean to do In order
:o make our contest against it ef'ectual?
What are to be the items of
)ur new declaration of independence?
"By privilege, as we now fight it,
we meap control of the law, by organ- J
zations which do not represent the *
)eople, by means which aro private
md selfish and worthy of all eondein- f
lation. We mean specifically the
conduct of our affairs and the snapng
of our legislation in the interest
>f special bodies of capital and thosb 1
vho organize their use. We mean the a
illiance for this purpose of pouucai 1"
nachines with '.he captains of organ- ?
VERY SAD CASE
Yaaaf Isaac Ida ! San Bis Owa
Lite Kilts His Father.
SHOTGUN *S. REVOLVER
?
Car Repairer in the Employ of the
Southern Railway Attempts to Kill
His Wife and Children and Is Shot
Kw trio ?M. VM. ni/l Itn* in HaII
Defense.
D. W. Murden, white, a car repairer
in the Southern Railroad shops in
Charleston, was shot and killed by
his son, Isaac, 16 years of age, at his
residence, near Lincolnvllle, Saturday
night shortly after 8 o'clock, after
(he father had attempted to wipe out
cf existence his whole family, conr
' r* P 0% ??r I >o n /I r* I M rv nit 1 1 /I *?n??
QlOtint) yj A. u. fT 4iv UliVA Allltvy UlltiUl Vii<
The son was lodged in the Berkeley
County jail, at Monks Corner,
by Acting Coroner D. V. Carn, after
an inquest which was held over the
body of his father earlier in the day.
The News and Courier says it appears
Murden had been drinking for
some time prior to the tragedy, which
ended his life, and that he had made
himself particularly disagreeable to
(he members of his family on several
different occasions. He did not come
to the city to work on Saturday. During
the afternoon >he terrified his
wife and children by flourishing a
(Jou'Die-Darreiiea shotgun, stating that
he was about to kill them all.
Through some skilful manoeuvering
several of the girls of the family
succeeded in seperating their father
nom the weapon. Upon discovering
lie loss of the gun and unable to
find its hiding place, Murden promptly
boarded a train for Charleston and
piocured himself a new weapon, together
with a box of shells. it iv.
stated that on leaving the train at
Lincolnville, he fired eight shots in
quick succession, probably for the
purpose of trying, the weapon.
Upon reaching his home he found
that the members of his family had
f.ed in terror, only Isaac awaiting
him on the back door step. The boyhad
a lamp in his hand and according: 1
In the test.imonv rendered at the in-h
quest spoke to his father in an endeavor
to pacify him. The answer
was a shot from his newly procured ]
gun. Isaac fled into the interior of 1
the house and hid behind a door, i
closely pursued by the father.
Murden poked his gun around tiio ]
aoor and fired three shots in quick '
succession, none of them taking effect
in his son. Surprised at hearing
no outcry from Isaac, Murden next <
peered behind the door, and in that i
Listant was shot with a magazine re- 1
* olver in the hands of the now thor
oughly aroused boy. Only one shot 1
was fired by the son, the bullet entering
the left side just beneath the
arm and leaving the body near the
right breast.
Murden fell to the floor and ex]
ired almost Instantly. The wife
and several children rushed to the
scene and gathered about the foi m
of their husband and father just in
Lime to see him die. Neighbors arrived
^ on the scene shortly afterwards*
Magistrate Carn, acting coroner
for that portion of Berkeley
County, took charge of the body and
?arly Sunday morning hell an official
investigation into the circumstances
leading up to the death of Murden.
The jury .was unable to agree on
a verdict and the boy, Isaac, was afterwards
taken to the Moncks Corner
jail, where he will await trial for
his life at the next term of the Criminal
Court.
Murden was about 5 8 years of age,
and had been in the employ of the
Southern railway as a car repairer
lor a number of years. A son, Paul,
was killed by a Southern Railway
rain near Lincolnville several years
ago, the father being awarded a large
' ordict. from the resulting action
hi ought against the road. *
? ? ?
Poisoned by Whiskey.
Lewis Gamble, a negro farmer in
Vork county, died suddenly at the
home of his wife, from whom he had t
heen separated for years. The woman
testified at the innuest that
Gamble complained of feeling bad
from the effects of a drink from a ,,
luart bottle of whiskey given him in
layment for some work. The whis- ^
*ey will be analyzed. * c
* * t
Ulloil \fu l?V\?ivwl 1^oa/1
If?** i'iCtl* * VUI1U l'\7(IUt ^
At Lawter, Fla., John Dennett, c.
<nown in that section as a "bad
nan," having been arrested many
,imes for shooting affairs, was found
iead on a street Thursday. There
,vere several bullet wounds in his 'a
)ody and it is supposed that lie had ^
ieen killed by some enemy.
Buys !>and.
The turstees of Clemson Colieae s
lave bought three tracts of land ad- _
oining the college property, aggro- \
fating 235.acres, paying for It $18,- a
)00. The college now has over 1,500 j
icres. ' e
? t
Fatally Injured. c
At Chevreuse, France, Lieut, t
laisson, of the navy, while making e
in aeroplane flight Friday fell with b
lis machine and was mortally injur- v
>d. * I
THEIR BLUFF CALIED
i <
HYPOCBICY OP INSURGENT REPUBLICANS
EXPOSED. ^
Hitch**; of North Carolina, Corners
Them and Pulls Off Their Mask of
Deceit.
The opening arguments for and j
against the Canadian Reciprocity bill
wae made in the house Saturday, in
two etrikine: sneechen. C.IauHa k"H
chin of North Caror/na, one of tuc
leading Democratic speakers, addressed
the house for three hours .in
favor of the measure, arraining the
Republican argument of protection
for the farmer, and characteriing it '
as "humbug." (
Following him, Asher C. Hinds, ,
Maine, for 16 years the parliamentary
clerk of the house, made his first 1
speech as a member of the body, and i
alligned himself in opposition to the
treaty in an address devoted to the '
support of protection for the farmers
of the nation. The riciprocity treaty,
he said, threatened national prosperity
in threatening to take away from
the farming communities the protection
to their products, necessary to
their continued prosperity and development.
It was a day full of interesting de
velopments and incidents. Mr. Kit- 1
chin, skillful in repartee, drew frequent
Interruptions from the Republican
side, and kept the house in a
turmoil. He paced up and down
the main aisle of the house, arraign- 1
ing the leaders of the Republican
side, who have fought for the protec- 1
tive principle, paying particular attention
to' Representative Dalzell, 1
Pa. He pictured President Taft as 1
coming to the Democrats on bended
knees to solicit their support.
The success of the president's desire
for reciprocity with Canada depended
upon the Democrats, he said. 1
"Oh, my friends," said Mr. Kit- '
chin, "how the viccissitudes of American
politics humiliate the pride of (
even a president. We were impossi- (
ble obstructionists, and we utterly (
failed in anything that was sensi- *
ble; and yet before that great poir> 1
tical utterance is cold upon his lips, ^
the desperate necessity of a discredit- 1
ed administration sent this president *
on bended knees begging before this [
Democratic majority." *
Interruptions from insurgent Re- 1
puDiican members injected mucn in- ?
teresting debate Into the Kitchin
3peech. He was asked if he would ^
vote for free lumber, free sugar, less c
protection on cotton goods, and like ^
reductions of the tanrt. e
"I will vote for free lumber," said
Mr. LaFollette, Wash., whom Kit- 8
chin had characterized as represent- 1
[ng the lumber interests, "if you will t
vote for free sugar." a
"All right," said Mr. Kitchin, "I'll f
vote for both of them." ^
"Will you vote to put all trust controlled
articles on the free list?" de- c
manded Mr. Lenroot of Wisconsin. f
"Yes," said Mr. Kitchin, "and with- *
in four or five days we will bring in 1
a free list bill that will give you all 2
that opportunity." ^
'Mr. Kitchin expressed pleasure at *
seeing the insurgents "aanc ?i^ (
iround the fires with the disting- *
uished stand-patters of protection, 1
singing hosannahs and hallelujahs? 6
the farmer." *
?s
Selling Human Flesh. *
While the plague in Manchuria is ^
:>n the decrease, there is still much
suffering and want over tn?re. i-uman
flesh is being sold for food, j
Kumatao Hishara, in charge of the
crematorium in Kudzuya, was arrest- t
3d March 23, charged with selling t
tinman flesh. According to The Kokumin
and other Tokyo papers, a
search resulted in finding a large
inanity of human flesh.
s
lllowii Up by Kn^ino, "
A gasoline engine used principally n
'or sawing wood blew up on the farm p
)f Mr. Monroe Gardner, a successful a
'armor living one mile from Eaton, c
3a., and badly scalded Mr. Gardner, 0
iroke both legs of a negro man work- y
ng with the engine, and seriously
njured two negro boys working at p
he same place. * p
p
Picks Up Pig Sum. f
Coins and crumbled bills to the d
imount of $2,4 05 greeted the eyes ii
>f Peter J. Pitts, a teamster, when e
ds horse backed a wagon over a dis:arded
lounge which had been P
hrown out| into and East Poston o
treet. No clue to the original'owner a
>f the money has been found. *
P
Large Hail Stones. $
Putts County, Ga., was visiter by
OOUOt*A 1\ r% I 1 nf/Ml m CI a! O \r An t \lf A
L OUYCIU 11(111 OlVll 111 (I VlrtJ Wl
igo, doing great damage to fruit.
V. P. Burke, of Cork, was struck f{
>n the head by a hail stone while P
rying to save some pigs from drown- tl
ng and was knocked senseless for
everal moments. * "
n
zed industry. Wo mean the exploit- 0
tion of the people by legal and politcal
means. We have seen our governments
under these innuonces cense
o bo representive governments, B
ease to be governments represent a- h
ive of the people, and become gov- a
rnments representative of the spec- o
al interests, controlled by machines, T
vhich in their turn are not controlled !(
y the people." * a;
i
FAIL TO WORK
die DcBtcrats Black Ike Sckene tf Ike
Repiklicaas to Kill
THE PUBLICITY BILL
?
Discover Just In Time that Accepted
Amendment to Bucker Bill For
Publicity of Campaign Contributions
Before Flection Would Apply
to Primary Elections.
The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says the Democrats
of the House of Representa
tives continued to-day their schedule
of sending something warm to the
Senate. While the latter body has
been licking its committees into
shape, the House hue been passing
things which will give the Senate
a lot of trouble, and to-day the
Itucker bill for publicity of campaign
contributions before election
was passed.
For the first time in the session,
the House Republicans caught the
Democrats napping and came near
throwing them off their balance.
The trick was worked by an amendment
making the campaign publicity
bill apply to primary elections also.
It took the majority some hours to
recover from the shock and defeat
the amendment, on the ground that
it would throw the primaries Into
the Federal Courts.
The incident showed that tne vj.
0. P., though down, is still dangerous
from a parliamentary point of
view. But for the vigorous use of
the Democratic party whip, an important
Republican amendment extending
publicity of candidates for
uong.ress would nave Deen retained
In the bill Yvhen It finally passed.
As it was, the amendment was adapted
over the protest of the Democratic
leaders, by the support of 52
>f the Democrats who voted with the
jolid Republican strength. Resort to
i parliamentary move enabled the
Democrats later to get rid of tnc?
intendment, but 2 8 of their num)er
refused to change their attitude
md stuck with the Republicans. The
tucker bill passed finally by a unaninous
vote, but only after a stormy
icene.
The amendment, offered by 3/Tr.
fackson, a new member from Wisonsin,
provides that candidates for
Congress shall file list of moneys usid
in their individual campaign.
The amendment met with instant
upport from the Republicans. Mr.
tucker, of Missouri, chairman of 1
he committee, in charge of the bill,
isserted that it would so change the
orm of the law that it might enlanger
its final passage.
This did not deter fifty-four T)emo:rats
from supporting the Jackson
imendment and the announcement of
he vote was followed by a storm of
ipplause from the Republican side.
\s soon as the vote was announced,
VTr. Rucker moved to recommit the
jill, with its new amendment, to the
elections committee, with instruc;ions
to that committee to send the
jill to the House without the Jackion
amendment.
This parliamentary move to
tqueeze the amendment out of the
jill brought about a split in the
democratic ranks. Twenty-eight of
hefh stood by their former action
ind voted against the motion to reommit
the bill but the Democratic
eaders mustered enough votes to
nrry their point, 157 to 149, and
he bill technically was sent back to
he committee.
Mr. Rucker gathered the members
f the committee around him and, |
without leaving the floor, they intructed
him to report the bill again
without the Jackson amendment.
kS soon as the vote had been anounced
he again reported the bill 1
o the House with the Jackson !
mendment left off, and the motion
arried 104 to 199. The bill in its '
riginal form then passed the House (
without a dissenting vote. 5
The Rucker bill, as finally passed, *
lakes more stringent the campaign j
..Kit 1 .? ?? %-v n rarwwf 4 1 Q 1 i \ n
liUIIUliy Icl>v 111 i i> , \r. uu
tucker bill will require publicity of
unds by the campaign committee ten
ays previous to election and the hi- *
ri:g of supplemental statements ev- i
ry three days thereafter. (
The bill limited publicity of cam- t
aign expenditures of sums of $100 1
r over, but Mr. Ruoker accepted <
n amendment of Mr. Kopp, of Win- i
onsin, Republican, requiring the t
ublicity of all payments in sums of 1
100 or over for campaign expenses.*
Hits Him Hard.
John Colvin, a thrifty colored (
irmer living in the vicinity of Mount J
leasant Church, Chester County had I
le misfortune to lose his barn ana i
table by fire Wednesday morning. !
to lost all of his foodstuffs, also a <
ne horse and mule and a number r
f farming implements. * 1
?
Took Her Dog.
A Charleston lady wroto Governor
lease asking him did a policeman
ave the right to come into her yard c
nd take her dog away. The Gov- s
rnor roferred tho lady to a lawyer, i
his Is an intoestlng example of tho t
otters that came to the Governor ^
sking for information. t
m
f
":,y
CALL THEM DOWN
PRESIDENT TAFT SERVES NOTICE
ON MEXICANS.
That American Soil Moat be Respect*
ed and Lives of Our People Not
Endangered.
President Taft is determined that
battles between Mexican Federals
and insurrectos shall not be fought
on American eoil. He is equally determined
that the lives of American
non-combatants shall not be endangered
by the forces of President Dlax
and those of Gen. Madero.
Future combats between the rebels
and the forces of the Mexican Government
must not be fought out so
close to the American line, as to put
in jeopardy the lives and propert>
of Americans.
Through the State department, thn
President Friday night notified the
Mexican Government that it must see
that in the future no such unfortunate
incident as that at Agua Prieta,
when two Americans were killed and
eleven wounded, be allowed to occur.
Through the war department and
through the department of justice,
the President sent the same sort of
warning to the leader of the Insurrectos
at Agua Prieta. The belief is expressed
that these warning will be
obeyed to the letter.
Neither the President nor any of
his advisors was inclined to regard
the incident as Agua Prieta as a
forerunner of anything more serious,
but they did conclude that it must
not be repeated.
President Taft feels now that his
order sending the troops to Texas
has been justified by the devejoi>dents
of the last rew days. He is
more certain than ever that conditions
in Mexico are alarming.
He is hoping that there will be no
need for any further movement to
the South, but if there should be, ho
knows that 20,000 American troops
are near the Rio Grande and that
along that river the Mexican force
is very small.
The Douglas, Arizona, Chamber of
Commerce has reported to the State
department the casualties of Tliurs
day's battle. In reply to this, the
President said In a message:
"Mr. E. P. Hill: This Government
is much distressed at the situation
as you have described it.
Steps will be token by which a deplorable
incident will be avoided in
the further. In the meantime, I
hope that the Chamber of Commerce
and the authorities of Douglas will
use all influence possible to keep all
as far away as possible from the zone
of fighting and to avoid taking, sides
in order not to aggravate the situation."
*
? ?
rnK.iutiir?u v?. riwii/iitiiwu.
?
Governor Blease Bought Furniture in
Charlotte, N. C.
The controversy precipitated by
Gov. -Please over the contract given
by the building committee of Wlnthrop
college for the plans for the
new industrial arts and science building
to the Charlotte firm has been
brougt to a close. The building committee,
in a letter to the governor,
states that the contract has been
made and not to be broken.
Gov. Blease takes the position tna*
he is against sending South Carolina
money outside of the State and denounces
the practice. The letter ot
the building committee explaining its
reasons awarding the contract to the
Charlotte firm and a letter by the
governor, explaining his position,
were given out Friday. The board
of trustees will not be called to meet
by the the governor.
Gov. Please placed himself against
giving the contract to a Charlotte
firm for the plans. The legislature
authorized him to expend as much as
?800 for new furniture for his office.
He spent this money with a Charlotte
firm, on the recommendation
Df the sergeant at arms of the senito
and house, the new furniture in
Hie room of the general assembly beng
purchased from a Charlotte iirm.
? ? 4>
Auto Turned Over.
iAt Kansas City Ned Crane, driving
i Buick racing car in a practice test
it Elm Ridge track there late Frilay
afternoon, preparatory to an at;empt
to be made tomorrow to estabish
a new record, was instantly killMi
when his machine threw two tires,
\nd turned over. An employe of
he Buick factory, riding with Crane,
vas dangerously injured. *
Four Men Are liOst.
It is feared that four fishermen,
3tto Olson, llolge Johnson, Nels
Swnnson and Harold Olson, have
3eon lost on Lake Superior. The
inrty loft Two Harbors In tho thiry'oot
gasoline fishing1 boat "Flyer,"
in March 31, bound for Isle Royale.
The boat was last hoard of at Grand
Marias, which point it reached April
I.
Schooner Wrecked,
Two more bodies of the crow of tio;
ichoonor Ottawa, which was wrecked
it Clay bank, Mich., Friday, were re overed.
Three bodies, one of them
hat of Claus Weberg, were recovered
Phursday. One more man is believed
o have been aboard the schooner. *