davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16

OohHfAnit ~ hJ sHa als q,
s,slslss, ivll ~ ltsa, > assEbls'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16

Ar THE MUTE SCHooL The state
bIard of education has employed
Fred Kinsey Of Portland and Mr..
SOfber Of Salem, to construct water
eservoir near the mute school. The
.Ji tract for piping to conduct the
,ater from the reservoirs To the mute
.nd reform schools was awarded to
D1gau BrOs of salem for 1882
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16

whas ha6y vAs sisA, - Save her Cass0lA.
wk@s 40 sAs uaiid. shs ersd faF casasia.
Hhsa shs bso@ms Mis-, she sluns " casiasta.
wAss sAs Asd csilaFss. sAs Sass shsaa Ca.,asas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
anu Portland Quotations.

CHICAGO, July l6.-Wheat, cash
eb3; Aug. 67E
New YORK, July l6.-Silver ,66i;
Lead, $3.l2J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16

No BETTER DR.. Henderson, the
attendant physician at the state prison
aud at the county poor farm, who was
taken severely III yesterday is no bet
ter He secured considerable sleep
last night, but as be has taken very
little uourishment the past week, he
remains quite feeble. The doctor is at
home and is receiving the best Of treat
nent. His mind is still affected, but
1t is hoped he will soon be able to be
about his business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16
DR.. Binswanger, University of Oregon

1t is also my opinion that there exists
no purer, better or stronger baking pow
der than the ROYAL. | confidently
recommend it,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16
Died.

Died.
L0NG.-At Ailyerton, Of appopleKy.
Martin Long, aged 70 years. 3
months aud days.
Deceased had been sfiileled with q
complication Of disease for the Last
fiflssn years. With the exception u
the last twelve years his lire has been
Que Of activity, He learned the eATpen'
tor trade aud followed that durlng the
early aud middle part of his life. iis
then settled on farm near silysFtoL,
o., in 1874 lis was born Ia belmont
county, Ohio, then moved io Washing,
ion oouniy, OHIO, aud then ~ Oregon,
Ia 1874, where bs has resided ever
slnes. ts was member of good
standing of silver Lodge, No. ~. !, %,
% ~ - hilysfion, bsinE tbs oldest
memhsf ln Oregon, 80 sss married
islee and biz seoand wills sad ssvsu
chlldrsn saryigs him ihrss bslns dsad
fhass lFfl % mourn bis death srs bis
slfs, hsTihs A. Afs. a, y. Randall,
saaliisi Wa, Aeffis, fsndlsioni Me-
T., a, fuossf, helo, uf chsTlss N
HllYsfion, Or jsalFs g. woodbun.
o. Amss A., aslsin, o., sud Mn
d, N, star, halsin, co.
iis dsaih sas ysfy "a iisg, bsins
rsussd ~ apiaplssy lis vss sbls a.
upsslss sta bis iapiiiy w ~ slihin
isp uinulss ~ hls death 10 sas .
nlm i,sllsgsl lp rbfislisnliy ssa hlis
hls tuilslinS siih psiispes snd hYii
igas ~ sissgs "a > gulei llfs snd
insatina sDala a. sell n smulsis
his fasmplfl
fhf iynslsi as eandarlsd W ihs
q - a, d - ~ g'rleet jgib "a - ibs
Fiwi A b ehsipb in hlliffian sna
iils iNifiHsni in ilif sllffiinn rshls
telg "a lisflislii llfras'llfa ils stfnlan.
:.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16
County TTsssalsrs so,les.

County TTessafsTS Notice,
offlnh touhtf IhtAauhkk, 1
haTiOp ihuDty,
Notes n hsfrby given that 4 hsgs
innds ~ hand ~ llsy sll warrants 0ui
siabdipK ~ W nspl 4, lhbt, aBd lbAi
iptsfssi is siopi,sd on ihs ssns ifon
aais,
jAsFfh MlRTu,
hAfion touniy ifsasufsf,
hslsnl, Jgly w. 1889
fpi1Thiibslr issIiguTE 10 .
e1ussiionsl lhsiiiuilnn siil gtsp Ocis
i'si isi $50 a. . hfsle ~ pnnnpsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-16

fHf tlkit " fas fssi - a. ihs
cilels srg aihsf 80 istf 300 rhila
iei A 80 iiis sniinsls Al fNs hafs 49,
tililiani $50 nlasi A. hHfpn fpHf
ssis shisss ~ iis ,ss'ssl9a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Duke of Marlhoroueh,

received the guests invited to the
breakfast. among whom were Sir
Julian Pauncefote and members Of
the British embassy.
The bridal couple, on arrival at the
house, were received by Mrs. w. X,
Vanderbilt and conducted Immediately
to the reception room, where they
awaited the coming Of the guests. The
first Of the guests to arrive were Gov
Mrs. and Miss Morton, the Hon. Ivor
Guest and Sir Julian Pauncefote, and
members of the British legation. The
guests rs they arrived were greeted
by the duke and duchess who as they
stood beneath the huge floral bell re-
ccived congratulations. AS soon as the
guests had all arrived the bridal cou-
pie led the way to the dining room
where they sat down to breakfast
which was prepared by Mrs. Wander
bilt's own chef. At the breakfast
table Sir Julian Pauncefote read tho
rablegrams sent on behalf Of the queen
and the prince Of Wales, congratulate
ing the couple. When the duke arose
to respond to the toast Of the bride
and bridegroom, the bride sped away
to don her travelling gown and shortly
afterwards the young couple left for
the East Thirty-fourth street ferry en-
route to Long Island City, and took q
special train to Oakdale, where they
will pass a brief honeymoon at W. X.
vanderbilt's country residence. idle
Hour" The travelling dress of the
duchess was a dark blue cloth and
crimson velvet. The duke and duchess
Of Marlborough will visit some points
South. notably Richmond, Va, during
their honeymoon trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Duches. of MARLBOROUGH.

Duchess of marlborough.
other in the richness and grandeur of
their cqulpngc, lending to the occasion
thr brilIiatey ol an old world court
function. The guests, as they We're
admitted, were conducted to pcws by
tho usllers. At 1O:3O DIR. Warren, tho
crganist, entered the choir stalls at
tired in cassock. surplice and crimson
hood. and for an hour performed
varied programme on the organ. This
programme was followed by one per-
formed by the New York symphony
orchestra with Walter Damrosch as
director.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Sir Julian
Pauncetered the church through diff
ferent doors shortly before noon. The
bridegroom, accompanied by his best
man, then walked from the vestry to
the chancel rail, where they were soon
Joined by the bride and her maids.
Miss Vanderbilt was preceded by her
bridesmaids. She followed, leaning
upon the arm Of her father, w. X.
Vanderbilt.
When the bride reached the chancel
rail. the choir, accompanied by organ
and harp, sang, 20 Perfect Love, All
Perfect Love Astounding" set to music
by Barnaby. At its conclusion, Mr..
Brown, the rector, came forward and
in tones of a sonorouS tenor voice read
the Introductory and charge. DIR.
Brown was followed by Bishop Pot
ter, who, aided by Bishop Littlcjohn,
which heran al aI ~ s:sd 80 sharp ahS ee'e'n'"s'
The surging crowds outside were
kept back by 200 policemen, and i'm.
mediately the ducal couple had en-
tered their carriage they were driven
rapidly to the Vanderbilt home. where
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who had left the
church by side door Immediately aft
er the signing of the register, awaited
the happy couple:
The duke and duchess proceeded to
the reception room, where, standing
beneath an immense floral ball. they
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Adolph Meise Unaeg Arrest for XIII.
fne His Wife'R SiateR


Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov, s.-A letter
Vile, WASH, indicates that Adolph
Neise aud his wife are there to meet
the deserts they escaped in this city.
The letter stated that this infamous
pair is held for the murder Of their
son, Adolph Neise, Jr. This Mrs.
Neise was not the mother Of the child.
and there 10 no doubt that she planned
the murder Of her sister here, the son
Harry. in Chicago, and little Adolph.
On the morning Of Feb. 22, 1893, fire
was discovered In the home Of Adolph
Neise, foreman at Silberman Bros
hide and wool store, and the building
was consumed. The people Of the
city were horrifed In the morning to
learn that not only had the fire de-
stroyed the property Of the Neises, but
Mrs. Nelse and the little child,
Arthur, nine months old, had burned
to death. So many suspicious circum-
stances were connected with the fire
that. after Investigation by the cor.
oner's jury, Neise was held. Neise
was acquitted, but he was compelled
to leave the city In a carriage. and
drove to neighboring town for protec-
tion. He was never seen in Ottumwa
after, but went directly to Chicago,
where he was Joined shortly by Hat
tie Faulse, his wife's sister, for whom
It 10 alleged that Neise committed the
crime of murder. When the news
came that Neise had married her peo-
pie began to become settled in the con-
viction that he was q murderer and
that he had killed his wife and one
child for the 5000 life insurance on
her life, which was compromised for
5000, and marrying Mrs.. Neise's
sister, with whom he was infatuated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
A Youth in baltimore, Md, Charxea
with Murder

A Youth in baltimore, Md, Charge4
With Murder.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. O.-The police
to-day announced that they have dis,
covered most damaging and convinc.
ing evidence against Jerome Concell
the nlneteen-ycar-old hoy who ia under
arrest charged with the murder Of
his adopted parents, Capt. Frederick
Lang and his aged wife. The victims
lived in the suburbs of the city and
Capt. Lang Is supposed to have been
worth 100000. Their home was en-.
tered on the night Of Nov. 4, the two
old people were pounded to death with
q hammer and the house was ritled
Suspicion fell upon young Concell ant:
his brother. both of whom were ar.
rested on election night. The brother
will be released but the police claim
that they have found bloody clothes
belonging to Jerome. and that lie wore
shoes which fitted perfectly the tracks
left by the murderer. 1t Is also as
serted that gunnysackins was used
by the murderer to muffie his footsteps
and that portions Of this materipl
were found clinging to the shoes of
the accused. The boy maintains a
stolid demeanor and does not seem to
realize the enormity Of the charge
against him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
SHE Is A DUCHESS.
MSS coxsUnLo vArDrRB1Lr WEEDS
THE DUKE or MARLBOROUGH.
The Ceremony Occurs at High Noon
In the Presence of an Audience
Composed of Many Members of the
Four Hundred of New York.

New York, Nov. s.-The duke Of
Marlborough and Miss Consuelo VAN
derbilt were married at st. Thomas
church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street, at 1890 O'Clock.
The Vanderbilt servants left for the
church early, where they were accom-
modated with seats in front, as well
as tutors and governesses Of the fam
lily. Among the very early arrivals
were Miss Armide Smith, sister Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and maid, who
drove over early and entered
The church. The Mortcns. Jays, Bel.
monts, Goeiets and Cuttings arrived
early and chatted pleasantly among
themselves while they waited for the
doors to open. The scene inside the
church was one which will never be
forgotten by those who were fo1unate
enough to gain admission. The church
was not over crowded and the arrange
mcnts were perfect. Women Of wealth
and social prominence We'd with each
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
THERE Is so CLUE.
People Of North Dakota si~h 10
R1sAW1~AI-

People Of North Dakota sish for
Sherlock Holmes Jast Now.
Towner. N. d., Specialize citIsens
VI this part of the state are very much
excited over the Rurmcister murder.
and all are interested III catching the
perpetrators Of the horrible crime, but
the officers seem to have NO clue to
work on. Nothing can be 1eafned to
give even an idea Of who the mur,lsr-
er can be. The only evidence 10 tn
burned scd shanty and the bodies ot;
the little ones. n
Judging l,y appearances, after ths
been saturated with Kerosene mn
then a match applied. The woobeni
toor In the room where the childrsn
elept Lad been entirely destroyed By
are. There was another room 90
house. and here the floor slss ~ -
traces Of fire. Tie stoYs, ~ f6SSd
intact. and there was nothing ephoW
that the fire had started from ik
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
MARKET REPORTS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago. Nov. 9.-Wheat-Novem-
ber, 50 1-2c; December, So 1-Sc; May,
y 3-SaG21-2c bid. COrn-Nov ,mber
ID 1-Sc bid: December, 277-Sc bid;
January, "a 3-Sc; May, 293.8c asked.
oats-November, 1S1-2c: December,
Is 5-Sc asked; May, 20 5-Sc asked. Pork
November. SS.15; December, $3.50;
January, S9.15; May, $9.47 1-2. Lard
November, $3.50; December, $5.55;
January, $500 1-2 bid; May, 1888 1-2
bid. Ribs-November, $4.55; January,
f4.O; May. S4.sOa4.S2 IL. Cash.
Wheat. 81 1-2c; corn, % 1-8c bid; oats,
Is 1-2c; pork, $S.15; lard, $5.55; ribs,
Et.55.
Chicago. Nov. 0.-Hogs-Afarket nc-
live and &c higher; light, $3.4OaS. 10;
mixed, $3.45a2.SO: heavy, $3.35a3. s5:
rough, $335a3.55. Cattle-Market
steady at yesterday's closing; beeyes.
S:5a5; cows and heifers. $1.25a3. .25;
Westerns. $2.75a3.95; stockers and
feeders, S22Oa3.7O.
Minneapolis, Nov. 0.-Wheat-No-
rcmber closed at SO Bic; December
opened mt So 1-Sc; highest, So 1-Sc:
Owest. 81 die; closed Mt 81 3-4a52 7-Sc;
May opeEcd at 81 5-Sc; highest, 81 3.4c;
lowest. 81 1-4c; closed at o. 1-4a57 3.Sc.
On track-No. hard. 81 3.Sc; No. /
Northern. 53 1-Sc; No. Northern.
81 Use.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat shade easier;
No. spring, 81 3-Sc: No. 1 Northern,
iS 3-4c; May, G2 1-Sc. Corn steady;
No. B.. 27 1-2c. Oats higher; No. 2
white, 20 14c;. No. 3. Is 1-2a10 1-4c.
Barley very dull and weak; No. g 83c;
sample. 24a37 1-2c. Rye lower and
weak; No. I, 3S lie. Provisions
dropping; pork. $s.15; lard, 1856. !.
st. Paul, Nov. 9.-Receipts, 1905
hogs, 300 cattle, calves, 300 sheep.
llogs-Ten cents higher; quality good.
Representative sales: Number, "a
hogs; average, 2GO; price. $3.4O; num-
her, 81 hogs; average. 1s1; price. $3.4O.
Cattle--Stcady ut the weeks decline:
fair demand for good cattle; the Yards
are full Of common trash, which is
moving slowly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Criucs aua criuinal,

AT Rochester, N. Y, Maj. william
Walbridge, elgthy-three years old,
took his life.
At negro riot, near Shreveport,
La, two were killed and several
wounded.
The supreme court of Indiana has
decided tt Ralph Drake, the slayer
OF IDA ward, 10 sane and must serve
Q lifs sentence.
Sheriff Teter killed q tramp in self
defepse At the Rock Island depot In
Washlngton, Iowa. The town has
been Overrun with vagrants lately.
At. st. Louis, Franklin Dun. q lum-
ber merchant. committed suicide be-
cause he could not pay note Of
$2.500.
Coavicts In camp on the Fort Worth
:rnld. made 9 break for liberty. The
guafds killed one and wounded two.
GeEeral escaped.
bn Gallagher Of. chicago while
"a Ning 10 Brockport. N. T., engaged
~ . quarrel with Thomas Kava-
sHaugh, and was fatally stabbed.
& Indictments against the sodscialssof
the defunct Oklahoma hank and the
so0clals Of the junta have been re-
stuied.
6eer smalley, the young man who
sNe1 IN the train With the murderer at
IL tlme OF the killing Of Detective
PgMeneer Grand Raplda, Nicll.,
ha Naptured n OklAhona
Ind tIAeS llemphla embea.
T. s + = ~ I r. s. 80 - Hocl r..
s3S4 1922
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15

.POTPOURRI OF NEWS.
/ s0loHprs or Fun NEWS FROM ALI.
PANTS Or THE womb.
rae Nation's Capital. ,

James o. Broadhead, United States
minister to Switzerland, has presented
to President Frey his letters Of recall.
He resigned two months ago, to re-
sumo private business at st. Louis.
United States Consul Stephan, at
Ausbcrg, In q report to the state de-
partment, quotes Ernest Faber, the
well known pencilmaIer, as deploring
the. condition Of the pencil business In
Germany.
George A. Howard, auditor of the
post0itice department, has made his
annual report to the postmaster gen
eral. 1t shows the postal deficiency
over the revenue ands congressional
appropriation for the past fiscal yeac
IL 32,8O7,O44.
As q result Of the recent examina-
tlons Of enlisted men and nOn-c0mmis-
STONED army officers, who were pre-
sented for promotion to the commits
stoned grades, out Of twenty one cam
didates. fourteen were found at for
promotion.
@. B. Mangum, middle-aged crank,
who claims to hive come from tho
State Of Washington, called at the
state department and interstate COM
merce commission and presented
claims for large sums against the gov
eFnment. At the former he demand
ed that the treasurer pay him $311,-
100000 for loss Of gold he had sus-
tained by the sinking Of the ship Vic
toria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
NEW YORK HOLD-uP.
fhree' Wild Westerncrs XIII q Man
and Rob O saloon.

Fhree' wild Westerncrs XIII n Aynn
and Rob saloon.
New York, Nov. 0.-Last night
Thomas and Richard Walter, the own.
ers of the place and Richard Manley,
contractor were in a saloon Mt 14Sth
street. playing cards. William Gillon,
The barkceper, Robert Kinney, q rail-
road man and Richard Pope were
seated at another table and were
looking towards the front door of the
saloon when three men walked in
wearing masks. The tallest of the
three pulled out gun aud pointed It
1t the small crowd with the remark:
Hold up your hands,"
Everyone threw UP his hands in re-
SPONGE tc the demand except Pope.
lie pict"d up a chair and advanced
Ehrcateningly to the men with the
masks.
Brain that man with a gum" cried
,ut Kenney to Pope. The next in
slant q shot rang out and Pope fell
10 the floor dead.
The other men fled and left the
burglars In possession of the saloon,
Tile police We're notified and a patrol
man ran to the saloon to find 1t un.
occupied. The cash drawer stood
open. No trace of the men could be
found. The police think they are
members of n wild west show TINT
:ame to the city last night from At.
NutI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
SHOWS AND RAINS.
How the Northscstern Country II
Blessed

How the Northwestern Country IL
blessed.
Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 0.-The first
snow Of the season fell In this section
to-day.
Madison. Wis.,, Nov. e.-Thrcc
months drouth was broken to-day by
rainfall, generally throughout this
section Of the state, which will he
worth thousands of dollars to the
farmers who have been 70 far un.
ible to do anything towards preparing
the ground for next years crops.
Huron, s. D., Nov. 9.-Three inches
If snow covered the ground here this
morning, the first Of the season. Snow
Ind rain is reported over central and
southeastern Dakota with the storm
center here.
Brownsville, Minn., Nov. 9.-The first
snow storm Of the season is raging
today. Five inches has fallen and II
is still showing.
Elack River Falls. Wis.,, Nov. o.
The serious forest fires are completely
luenclled. being buried under four
inches Of damp snow. The snow is
godslled for this county. 1t is still
COMING down.
Pierre. s. D., Nov. 9.-The first snow
II the season. about three inches, fell
asst night. The stockmen are jubilant
over the fall. as 1t gives their cattle
much needed moisture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
His Own Fault

Winona. Minn., Nov. O.-This morn.
Ing the passenger Of the Win0na &
Western ran down a man named
Frank Blazing between Dover and
Laird. He was struck and instantly
killed. The man must have either
tecn out Of his head or been one of
those daring persons who never get
Tut Of the way until 1t Is almost too
late, as he saw the train coming.
Blazing has recently come over from
Germany. and was living with a
farmer, a brother, In the near vicinity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
THIS STRIKE OVER.
Reds at Re.sn.a Go hack to wor,

Reds at Rosebud Go hack to Work
ut Reduced Scale.
Chamberlain. s. d., Nov. 0.-Tha
Sioux Mt Rosebud agency, who went
out on n strike In September and
Threatened to burn the agency build
ings because the government reduced
the rate for hauling freight from
Valentine, Ncb., to the agency from
80 to 35 cents per hundred, have re-
considered their action aud resumed
work at the reduced rate. Although
the government gives them practically
everything they need to get hold Of
unless they work and earn 1t. There
fore, with n long, cold winter before
them. and lots Of cigarettes and chew.
Ing gum to buy, they decided to work
rather than longer attempt to bull
dozc the United States government.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Sunday, Nov. 3.


An unknown young man committed
suicide near Fargo.
Mimic farmers are getting cars for
track shipment now.
Minto's new school building is pro-
guessing satisfactorily.
Willow City's new fire engine is oil
right.
Two thieves broke Jail at Wahpeton
last week.
Scventy-fivc men are rushing work
Oh the siding at Herriot's.
Fargo has voted to bond for $780,
600 for sewer extensions.
DIR. DE vaux sends out about 1000
points week from his vaccine form
at Valley City.
Pembina county is said to be infest-
ed with IN organized gang of high
waymen.
Viola Lions, formerly a member Of
the Salvation Army, endeavored to
commit suicide in jail ut Fargo.
A farmer named Halliday murdered
his wife near Bottineau. He was cap
tured by officers und has confessed.
Judge Templeton has called a spe-
cial session of court at Grand Forks
on Nov. Is. Among the criminal cases
to be tried Ia the Dan Stewart eMbez.
element case.
The North Dakota farmer who puts
up some surplus hay and put fire
break around 1t promises to be strictly
in 1t before another llaying time. Hay
is reported good price throughout
the state now, which means 1t will be
much better later on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. "a letter
received here from Vice Consul
Samuel Gilbraith at Antigua, West
Indies. informs the family of James
q. Fox. United States consul at An.
tigua, who died there recently, that
his death was caused hy yellow fever
and also contains the statement that
there have been great many deaths
from the disease this fall among the
white residents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
WAS NOT A MURDER.
r.rtA.r I.ve.t,..tle. lat. Z

0E49VS AMVc0tk80vAOA 10to the
n DafAeisteF Case.
! Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 9.-Dr.
Wheeler Of this city has returned from
Willow City, where he was called to
make an examination Of the bodies Of
the dead Burmeister children, sup
posed to have been murdered, and tho
house burned to conceal the crime.
DR.. Seyaaston Of Devils Lake made
the first examination, and gave It as
his opinion TINT the Oldest girl had
been assaulted, and oil Of the children
afterwards killed by blows on the
skull from some dull instrument. After
q careful examination DIR. Wheeler has
arrived Mt the conclusion that the
children were simply burned to death.
There were no marks of violence on
their persons beyond a mark In the
little girls skull, and that is thought
to be due from a falling timber while
the house was burning. No clue has
ever been found of any supposed n,r-
derer since the murder theory was
first advanced. It is now thought tho
deed was an accident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Hela LIN unala a.~

Buxton, n. d., Nov. S.-The overland
mail between Buxton and Belmont
was held up and the pouch relieved Of
1898. The driver TINT had been carry
Ing the mail was interested to such an
extent that he has disappeared. The
amount claimed to have been taken
WAS In registered letters. The mail
contract is held by man named
Phinsing, who hired the driver to do
tho work for him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-15
Frnker ne,nnins I'm Ja,l

Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Nov. "a
new difficulty in DIR. raker's bond has
come up. One OF the bondsmen re.
fused to qualify at the last moment
and others who had signed were re-
ported not to be eligible. The doctors
friends here said to-day: "He will
probably not bother any more about
giving bail but will remain In ja;
until his trial next February"