davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
HUNG OVEF AN ABYSS,
strcet Car PasssnGees Have Q Blood.
CurGlsn9 ESper3ence.

Minneapolis, Juie 22.--An interurban
ear speeding across tho Washington ave-
nue bridge this murning met with an ac-
cident. aud 1t was by miracle that 1t
was not hurled oyyr the brid,e and all
the passengers killed. AS it was, every
body received scare that will keep their
nerves Oh ctlse for many day. How
close all wer. 10 dratll may be imagined
when 1t Is learned that when the car
stopped the wheels were with six inches
OF the edge Of the bridge, aud the rear
platform jutred out several feet over the
dizzy height.
1t was about TaO this morning that
car No. 13O reached the Washington ave-
nie bridge Oh its way to st. Paul. A
grinding SQUAD was heard as it was conf
ing down the hill aud Condu tor James
stopped the car ani stepped off to SEQ
what was the trouble. Nothing was seen
and lie gave the 81 nal to start. About
half way across IL. h;nl trucks jumped
the track. The rolled along for about
twenty feet and then mounted the side
walk, dragging the FEAR end Of the cur
toward the si!o of the bridge. There
We're about twenty-five passengers on
hoard. two of whom ware ladies'. All
We're greatly excited und became frantic
by common impulse they rushed to- the
rear Platform tad hurled Themselves in u
mass Il AUST the conductor, w:lo barred
their progress, The wheels crushed
through the tNo-inch sidewalk grinding
its way to~ard tn. dangerous abyss, and
still tho Conductor sten med the crowd.
Had he lot 60 1t wculd have meant death
for himself and many passengers, for
the platfors. was already boyonl the
ease and had torn a twenty.foot section
OF the railing from its fastening.
Just as III! expected to be Aurled to the
river below, tho car stopped. Alotoneer
Cravens had reversed the curreat assoon
ts the trucks Jumped tho track. aui the
momentum was spent. but none too soon.
Those Oh board made will scramble to
tho front and Jumped off the car. Sew.
eral wsre almost Frustrated with fright
and Were hardly alle to stanl when they
saw that they were SAFE. The bri lge at
th:' poiat is a5uut l5O feet high. Apaw
a: s.iae WAS tho cate of the accident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
FOREIGNERS RIOTING,
WILD T1a.Es IN A TOWN IN pS:Y.
SYLvANlA.
Two Thousand Huns and Ituliaus
Are In Possession OF NaistOu-..n.
glish Speaking Miners Arc Dslvcu
From TAclr Homes.

Punxsutawney, Ia, Jurc .cc.-Wul ,ton
contains about 2.OUO foreigners who are
III an attitude far from being peaceable.
The mine officials are in town, aud the
Italians and Huns are running thugs Mt
the mines to suit themselves. Aa ad,ll.
ticnal lot of firearms were purchased to.
dFy. and hardware merchants could have
sold hundred Winchesters If they hu,i
had them. Very few Enslish-speakiu:
miners are now in Walston. Those that
are there are compelled Ly the Foreigners
to stay. as their lives are tlroa tened il
they attempt to ie.,vs. The I.alians cla;,u
that they have Frenchn an among them
who Is an adept Mt making bombs, unL
that they have plenty of good oncs made
The bumpers are compelled To leave tho
pumps and the mines are rapidly Nood.n:
with water.
The foreigners understand t!lut the
troops are coming, aud the railroads uIl
highways leading from this place into
Walston are swarming with ho2des uf
Italians and Hungarians wrought UP 10
the highest pitch of excitement. The great
fear now is that there will be an atluck
upon the English-speuAius miners anJ
their families. They have bcca driven
from their houses aud fathers ana Ius.
bands have been separated from theil
wives and children, and the women nnI
chillleh are running around crying ami
calling aloud for protection. MorG has
just come to town that the Nor. DARN;
OF the foreigners want to come Ia t,iis
place and search for the Engl'st-sl..:.;,.s
men. aud should they come 1t Is feared
there will be bad work done
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
GREAz ORE FIND.
Reps rtca Eisc"vcry Of ths LarHest
Eody of AurA.eroas Oss in Amer.

Reps rtca' Eisc"vcry Of ths Lsrxest
Eody Of AurA.ersas oss tn Amer
lev.
Winnipeg. Jrna An immense de-
tos:t Of quartzite a-c--!ferous o.e in one
SELL body 4 mile wide BY two miles
long is reported to lave been recently
discovered bet wecn Rat Ports 90 rnd Port
Arthur, about s.Tcn'y Miies south of the
Canadian Pacific halfway. This is with.
oIt den!.t the largest body Of auriferous
ore In America. if not in the world, and
the importance Of its discovery, rot only
TO the mining district, bu. to the whole
Dominion os Canada, ia at Present In
calculatle. Assays taken from different
parts af the property average IS il gold
aud 81 in s'lvc.. The ore of the great
Tuadwell mine IL Alaska. which has
as,oaiih,d the world ts the enormous
wealth Of its output. .nly Averages 81
DER ton. Lat WORKS :.Eout a0O stamps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Guests who Don't Pay.

1T is likely taat people who have
been in the habit Of stopping at the best
hotels in one city after another with
out paying will experience disappoint-
mcnt hereafter" said A. NJ. Harris, OF
Chicago yesterday. "a revolution in
handling this class of custom has been
brought about by the ingenuity of a
Chicago man who mas perfected a plan
which does for hotels what the COM
meTcIal agencies do for the mercantile
world. The system, 1t is believed, will
have the effect Of bringing to time that
large class Of people Of uncertain In
comes who live extravagantly nt hotels
trusting to Providence for means to liq-
uidate, and it has the Endorsement and
support of the leading hotel men OF
the United States. All hotels are fW-
sished with blanks for filing in the
name. address, occupation and full des-
cription of beats, together with the
date and amount ct debt. AS these
reports are sent in to the 6ffiGe Of the
company bulletin is issued weekly to
subscribers containing information re-
ceived. These reports are numbered,
and may be filed away for future refer
ence:"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
TEE sUuuRBA5.
IT Is WON by nsn,apa, Win rnn-

It IL WON by Nan,apQ, Win Ea1.-
Xrc. sec4..a.
Sheershead Bay, june .aaa.-Na. apo
Won the SubU.v van els.,y Ly II ;....lh.
Panquet was second, three .vn,lns il.
trout VI Sport third. iil.e, ::vG IL.
Grii;in, always q quick 10y to get Oh,
rasted to tne trUat i'll .ueaiatei. WIFI
kinslat, but he oI.y got l-uet ar,ay
wien Banquet shut out after Ian, o.-
lo"ed Ly Hi.-napo. Pic&pocket aud "a. ..ry
of Navarro. The paco WIS not r;.....l,
Griffin taking a hold of k:agl.ts uo:.d
AMI reaching The quarter posi- i'll =. ~.
secchus. l.ngth III frcut OF Itany,et,
wnh lsaMapn. tickpocket anu 44en.y VI
Navarro next, all lausths apart. Ia.
pace Vu.ekenrl triiie after liarinS tme
ga"Eter post, but k!nslet still led by a
lsnsth ut the L;iit. whlCh WAS reached in
0l o.t seconds; Banquet accond, Mp.,e (!
to the head by lsainapo, I'ickpoclset add
Elenry Of Navarro BEN; Close III. llin;.
let then began to tire, he having per.
formed the duty of raceulaker for his
sable compamlpn, Namapo, in clever
style. Passing tho three-euartevs pole
game ol1 Banquet made u bold Lii fo.
victory, and. taking the leud from King
s~sS s'ssS"SA sAS' WY lutO luC lOIllG SiTelcl,
Dut only on sut:crancc, howevce, Us
Jockey Fred Taral. seeing k.nsl.t give
1t up, went to work on lta,ia1o, and with
giant s.rldes the fuvorite slowly ta. suiu-
iy overhauled Banquet, while Sir Walle.
forged into third place, Sport co;n.ns vi,
fast. All through the home stretch IL
was an easy game for Ramapo, WHO woi.
easily by q length. The vast tl,rory 0.
excited race-.oers willy ,1ns.w Their bat.
aud hanls atuat In TOKEN Of ndul!ratio.,
for che victor. Banquet. whipped ana
spnrred, hut all to no purpose u far ns
first money was concerned, struggled iAto
second placs tA.ep lenstLa in fvoat o.
Sport. with Henry Of Navarro aal ler.
kips lack in tho rat, Tho time wa
2:Cu 1t, which IL very fast for s;hc.ps.
head Bay. The time for the mile was
lao, after which the pace fell off. K:n;.
let, who had run them leg weary dnr;n.
the first part Of the journey. left his
stable companion TO win the rich pr;..t
for Gideon s: Daly, -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
THEY ARE EVICTED.
xfnERs m THE INDIAN rEnRIronH
BRUTALLY TREATED.
they Are Throw. out Of Their
Houses Bodily, Driven to the Rail.
road Like Cattle and Placed In Dsx
Cars-Their Furniture Destroyed.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 21.-Details Of
at horrible state of affairs existing In the
mining region of the Indian territory has
been brought to this city by evicted min
ers. number of whom arrived yesterday.
The stories tell of oppression, hartlships
and cruelty to themselves, their wives
end children by the deputy ularshals aud
fedral troops are similar to those which
sometimes come from Siberia. The men
say that when it became apparent that
they could not earn a living at the re-
duced rate Of wages and starvation was
staring them and their families In the
face, power was given to eject them from
the company'S housesand the work Of
eviction began. Many of the men were
thrown bodily from their homes, their
wives and children beaten and bruised
and their furniture and personal effects
destroyed, after which they were loeded
into box cars like cattle and shipped out
OF tho territory. The strikers Of brutality
told from the men from the Hartshorn
district are revolving in the extreme.
August Smith. one Of the Hartshorn min
ers, says that last Thursday the troops
came to his house and arrested him. They
would not allow him to put on his shoes
and coat and refused to let the family
cat breakfast. The soldiers threw his
furniture into a wagon and then asked
Smiths wife IL she wanted to go.
NO" she said, II have worked for
this home and If leave. you will have
to shoot me-" 1.-The house was built By
me and belonged to me-" said Smith.
Though I had no legal title to IT," The
commander ordered the privates to put
my wife and five children out. They
jumped at her. one of them pulling q
knife, and took the baby from her breast.
Then four or FIVE took her and dragged
her aud threw her head first, in the
wagon. We were then carted to the
station and put in a box car." {.
Dozens of other similar stories are told.
Most Of tho miners and families were
thrown out early in the morning In q
driving rain and no time given them to
dless or eat breakfast. In one instance
a family of four We're evicted near Alder.
son. The wife of the evicted miner was
struck over the head with u Winchester
and severely laaltreated by the soldiers.
The woman was enciente at the time and
while being carted to the railroad station
gave premature berth to dead child.
The mother II in critical condition and
may not recover.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
.,Doyc0sY rVLLsIANs.
Ah1a WIZ He E,ao hy tn. American
.,iNWrN lion.

Shts VIII He Er.o Nv IN. American
.HilwrN ta!on.
'3hicSgo. juno Ca ,.!ess the Pullman
company aSrce. to a. :, ate with its men
witbni trve days bUscutt will be put on
I's cars w.le:ev.f the American Railway
..4ion ~ powerful enr,gn 10 stop them.
l.iis is the positive assci..ou made last
aiElit by lrssidcut Debs uad Vice Presi-
dent How1rd. At the afternoon session
committee from Pui!r,nn nAnounced
that t..ey had hut s1,asJ left ia the 70.
lief fnnt; snd ihat they wer being drawn
upen fof nvsr s.' daily. Tue committee
fu:1h,r asked rA.t the convention take
immediate actioE. a motion was i;nme.
.:lately carried ley:ins un assessment Of
~ cents 1,er day Upon every member of
the orsnnizatioa. ..St,r Which a committee
OF five wAs Appointed to consider the
4a;1a;ion Of II boycott. to report back to
the convention III the corning. This COM
m:ttee will repov: fa, rably On boycott
unless Pullman gTees to a.titrats in five
days. and ires., eaf Dcbs say, the re-
po:t VII sr:eiy lie adopted unanimously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Wanted Water.

Chamberlain. S. D., June 23. - Con-
trrStors who have been engaged for many
: n onths in sinking an artcsian we'll in
Ola township recently becsn,p impaticm:
over. the delay en the part Of the AL.
.ttetjt;es in accepting the we'll aud placed
II cap over tho top of the pipe TO stop the
flow until the well should be taken OF
their hands. Farmers 10 the vicinity
grew desperate over tho lack of water
and the trouble eliminated In party
of them going to the well aud rem6vin.,
the cap. Litigation will dnuoobtedly re-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
E.1 OFFICIAL TRIP,
Cruiser Minne:pai:a win Ne s:ost
ThG.Wuynly Teatel.

Cruiser Minneepai:a Win Ne s:ost
Thoroughly Tc..e,l.
Washington. June :::...-'1he Official t.ial
tip of the Minaca .sl;s will take place
ovcs tho dec7 sea course from Cape Ann
to Cape l'orpoise about July ~. As 10
much ii tie way OF premiums depends
upon an accurate re-: ,rt ol the perform
,Ece OF the great erltier. TIE department
has arranged to have eight or nine ves-
s.ls stationed along the course to note
with eSnctness the speed Of tho ship a:yl
sather data as to the strength of tides
and currents for which allowance must
be mace. Accordingly orders were issued
today to have til. Dolphin, the Vesuvius,
the Atlanta. the lw:...a, the Fortune the
Leyden. the E.rn, tao Montgcnc.y and,
II possible, the New aog!. eeport tor this
duty at Bos:on hnesose the 10th to Com
mo'!o:o srlsr:dsr, President Of til. trial
board. who ~:u assign the vessels to
stations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Addressaa nv sa,o,,i

Wash;assou, Jun" 2I1.-.Is1. Satolli dc.
hv.rai IN address anl distributed the
diplomas to the graduating class of the
Catholic university ut the commencement
eEtrcises yesterday. The class contained
fourteen members. ten of whom received
the degree of bachelor Of theology and
fonr that of licentiate in theology. Rev.
Wi!imm Kirby Of Dubuque, Iowa, dsliv-
erel the valedictofy address to the grllu-
ati,is class. and E,v. Dr.. O'Gorlnan, dean
OF the university, and bishop keaMe also
dciivelel ed1rsss.,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
l,,i,lic nr.Ia;,,..

Washington. Jun. ...22-...A batch Of pub.
nc ba.lIin, L:ii;, the largest of the ses.
ion. rns 'cd The gauntlet OF the house
,;lbi.c ,nilain. committee to-day ald wer,
farorshly reported. They were: For
>cadwvorl, s. O.. ,,ltt,O0O; East St
'.oa;s, H.. $1,000; Indianapolis, $780,.
30: Eau Claire, Wis, Sl5O,Utn: Clarks.
viile. lena. $1,000; Oukland, Cal,
;25O,COo; l;ureaa. Cal, $5D,UGO; Santa
isosa, Cal. *'o,ns: Topeka, Kan. $780,.
40; Ann A:oor, Mich, S75,Cc0; Omaha,
;:DtIkt(NKl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
IRELAND NOT A CARDINAL.
No Truth In the Rumor That Z


No Truth In the Rumor That thu
Honor Has Been Conferred.
New York, June 21.-There is no found.
alton for the statement that Archbishop
!relrnd has been cseated cardioal. The
distinguished st. Paul prehate has been
East for some days, but not with the
Intent Of crossing the Atlantic. His visit
was made for the purpose Of seeing Arch
bishop Keane before the latter took shin
for Europe. Archbishop Keane sailed
to day. aud. Archbishop ireland will start
for ST. Paul tomorrow.
If Mgr. ireland had been appointed q
cardinal his journey would not have
ended Mt New York. but would have con-
tinred to Rome.
That tho great churchman of tho
Northwest will yet, however, be signslly
honored by Rome is not doubted BY
those who know the high esteem in which
he is held in the Eternal City.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
OFFICERS Fol. M. D..s.
The State Assncinti0a. ETetM INA
Leaders md, Adtourns! =. q.

The State Associuti0ta. EIktM "rfA
Leaders md .Adtourns: :. -
st, Paul, June s3.lThd state nledical
association this morning. completed, the
tlEness of the session by electiny and i'll
stalling the following officers. Dr.''J.
chsse of st. Paul, president; DIR. w. A.
He'll of Minneapolis, first vice. aresidsnt
Dr. F. s. Bi.sell Of: :Litehield, second
vice president; DR.. john b.. Dunn of st
Clsrd, third vice president; DR.. G.. H..
Witherls Of Ut. Ped, se:rctaly, ind, DR..
Il. ]. Hill Of Minneapolis, treasurer. a..
1t was decided to hold the next annual
U,ttting In Duluth. The appropriation of
S3G from the society treasury wa* made
for the printing Of a state medical d.
rectory. A committee was appointed to
ctrsider the advisubility of securing leg
ielf ton tending to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis. 1t is composed of Doctors
Besrd and Hosg, Minneapolis: Hewitt of
Red Wing; William Davis st. Paul, unI
MeGnughey OF Winone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

: 4 L0ufsiaua Firebug's Last Request
Ia (sRo

-. L. Granted.
Monroe. La, June. For six or eich,
weeks past Monroe has been stirred to q
white heat over fires of an incendiary
origin. The firebug escaped detection III
til day before yesterday, when, after thu
burning Of some small buildings in the
outskirts of the town, bloodhoupds were
put on the tyacks of man who had left
tho burning building. The dogs followed
the trail. finally running down a man
named Day, who was arrcstcd and con-
fesseE The Jail was broken open and
he was escorted some distance from
town, escorted by a crowd Of 4OO to GOO
people. Day said lie knew his time had
come, admitted his guilt and said that he
perhaps deserved his fate, but he De-
sought his captors to allow him to exc
cute himself. After some parleying this
was granted. Day had the rope which
Was around his neck flung over the limt
of q tree, whelc it MAS securely fastened
then climbed the tree and jumped from
the first branch, breaking his neck. lii.
body swayed to aud fro. while shout
.went up from the crowd, which had be
como silent during tho prcliminaries. Tht
| spectators ut ouce dispersed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
RETURN TO WORK.


Ohio Miners Accept tn e CoIumbus
Agreement.
Columbus. June 21.-The Ohio minera
at their convention to-day decided to ac-
S4p. the Columbus agreement and return
to work.
Punxsutawney, Pa.. June 21.-The at.
titude of the Huns aud likes at Walston
is hourly growing more alarming. To-day
they We're in town buying more firearms.
cartridges and other ammunition, and
have purchased all the marbles they could
lind with which to load their cannons.
IEey are ksepirg sharp lookout for tho
gualds and new men. Grave fears are
entertained that when the guards arriva
there will be ono Of the bloOdiest battles
ever fought in the coal regions, involving
great loss of life and property.
Massillon, Ohio. June 21.-The fifth
+. giment leaves Thursday leaving the
Ohio mining regions entirely without
military protection. The United States
mprsllals are still here and will remain
until the possibility of new outbreak
IL certuinly removed. The Wheeling and
Lake Eric mines are now producing 200
cars of coal duily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Indications Of nn ImproveIAens Ara
Noticed,


Now York. June 23-l3radstreet's rc-
view 0f the state. of trade says: There
are Indications of nn improvement In
various lines, and enough instances to
IL. der the fact of SOL ,e significance. A
|.kotablp favorable feature Is the practical
cEdins Of the. eualsstiikes, together with
tlMse, iMa cla1ed industries which will put
TO work ut nl,,,g or s,an, il,ure than $50:
GOO men: The number Of the employees
iE. industrial lines sl!Il on strike il estl-
mated at about 10000. There are sales
by jobbers in staple lines for future de-
livery where nothing save hand-to-
Ii outh business has been reported for
Weeks. At points tributary to Kansas
City and st. Louis. grain harvesting is
[.rndcr full hcadwny, tue rulditioH Of the
wheat Is exGellent und the demand for
money to move the crop is marked aud
the supply abundant. Western steel
works, recently started, report u dispo-
sstion by. capitalists to hush new enter
priscs, Kal,~as City jobbers In dry
+, DDS report better demand, but expect
little other improvement during harvest
iEg. Similar advices arc received from
Milwaukee, and St. Paul, where late rains
haye impro ved the outlook and snles for
later delivery have increased III number.
The yelume is larger ut Duluth and the
demand has improved, =;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Miners still uur.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 20. - At the
he adt:,iarters Of the Cleveland. Lorraine 4,
Wheeling ruiI."a.i IN this city the officials
report that everything was quiet aiong
the road to-day. The miners are still
out at all points except ut the Rock Hill
and Tunnel mines ut Flushing, where
work was fesumca yesterday. The niin-
crs arc anxidlsly awaiting the result of
the meeting ut Columbus. There were
st,ual shots exchanged between soldiers
and providers last night at post No. yG,
near Beach City, but no one, SO fur az
learned. was hurt. 1t Is expected that
orders will be received from the govern
mcnt within twenty-fOur hours recalling
portions Of tho Fifth and Sixteenth regi-
incnts, which 'ate now guarding the
tr cka Of tho Cleveland, Lorraine T.
Wheeling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Come Funny Money.

NichIand Center; WIS, Juuy -Tho
federal authorities made a raid last even
ing on den Of alleged 'countcrfeitcrs- at
Excelsior. They expected to make whole
sale arrests, hut only captured two per-
sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Dilly. Several
persons prominent in business circles. will
be arrested later. 1t "a charged that
dimes. quarters. halves and dollars have
been coined and circulated to the amount
of thousands Of dollars,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

Berlin. June 2O.-A terrible disaster is
reported from the Russian government
of hainnra. A party Of ytuhg people,
nj II brring about seventy, were returning
from fetc OH the River Jck. The boat.
which was carrying them across the
water was lcaky and overcrowded. When
near Busulm the boat sank. The drown
ing people, few of whom could swim,
"lutchcl frantically at each other in their
nffot.s " kerQ themselves above water,
and about torty-aya at thn scstAyy pss-
Sl.uyprs were drowned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
PlTH OF THE NEWS
HvExTssyor THE PAsrwnElx IN
sSCoHDENsnD FORM.
Fbe Latest ana Most Inportant vews
u the wsrlA, Called From tho
telegraph Reports OF the Press
Assoeiatiens. 10 aill .ll;.ltfkat1
rrou th, nation. Cesitel.

From the Nations CaDftal.
President Cleveland Is recovering
from his indisposition.
The president hns approved tn, bills
to authorize the Missouri River Power
company OF Montana to construct o
dam over the Missouri river.
icn. Schoflcld received notice from
the judicial officers Of Wyoming that
everything is quiet along the line Of
the Northern Pacific railway, and that
the presence of troops Is no longer
necessary to restrain the Coxeyitcs
from interfering with traffic.
No papers have yet been received
by tie state department touching 8.
F. Kizeminski of Buffalo, said to have
been exiled to the salt mines Of ST.
beria. II the facts are as reported,
promp action will be taken to secure
from Russia justice for the prisoner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
KILLED One .anI Ininr.I a,o,,..

Fulton, Ark., June 22.-A man of
desperate reputation named Gus SIN.
mons, wanted upon q previous charge,
has shot two negroes, Calvin McCo:m:c,;
aud sam Stewart, killing the latter and
inortally woundinG the former. Simmons
was passing near house In which Nc.
Cormick and Stewart vera aui bein;:
hailed by the,a thought it was for th,
purPnan st arrest. aud Immediately be.av
shooting. with the Lbove result.