davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

tary medicine, sad veuh not listen h this
advice for some days The friend being per.
sis,eaf, however, ard having faith in the
Pink Pills. would ns,s let up until he had
finally prevailed ufrn the sufferer 10 send
for a box, which he reluctantly did, and after
receiving them decided 10 give them fair
trial. The srss box relieved him in a sur
prising manner; yet be was not convinced
that it was the medicine that helped him,
but the weather which had turned pleasant,
ard did not send for farther supply until
he was again about as bad ~ before taking
the pills. Then he concluded he would make
another trial. and took three boxes. .nd to-
day IS nearly IL not cure as well as before
the attack of Ia grippe. I; is needless 10
state he cannot say tee much for Ir. Will
hams Pink Pills for Pale People, for people
who have been lea ia poor health from "a
grippe or any other cause ANY one wishing
10 test the validity Of this letter can write
Mr.. Nye. No. 900 Olive Street, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. and he will cheerfully recommend the
medicine. and state his condition before and
after using.
D.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are sold in boxes never in loose fcrni,
by the dozen or hurdred) at 50 cents box, or
six boxes for 30, and may be bad Of all drug.
gists or directly by mail ffem pr. Williams'
Medicine Co1psny. Schenectady. NY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
SUMMER CONVENTION RATES
Christian Endeavor and Grand Army Busl
ness Discussed at Chicago.

Chicago. April 23.-Western roads held
a meeting this afternoon TO consider the
Christian Endeavor rates. They did no;
come to any decision, but referred the
whole matter 70 the executive committee.
The proposition which seemed most fav-
orable was that a one-half way rate Of
SO between Chicago and San Francisco
be made Il both directions via the Mis-
souri, river. and that the one-way rate
in each direction via 81. Paul and Port
land be $3.50. In making this PROPOSE
ton, the western roads know Ii viii not
be acceptable 20 the Southern Pacific. Il
has already signified its dislike Of the one
way rate plan Of dealing with the mat
ter. and wants a round trip rate OF $50
made from Chicago. The western roads
cannot see any other than the oEs-way
rate way Of protecting their regular bust
ness from Generalization through man
ipulaticn Of these very low rates. how
ever. and they have irtiTnated very
strongly that IL the Southern Pacific does
not Ike their plan they viii stay out Of
the business altogether and allow the
convention to be taken away from San
Francisco The reference OF the matter
20 the executive committee Is % see Is II
% the executive committee ia 70 see IL IL
carnot make terE's with the Southern
Pacific. without me concurrence Of which
no rate can BE- made. Il may be ten days
or Two weeks before the matter Is finally
sstt!ed. although the executive committee
was instructed 20 rnee: tomorrow AMI
consider l..
Some time ago the western roads had
tefoge them the question % Refused rates
for The Grand Army ercampT1ent 20 be
held a. Bufa.o next September They
agreed upon a one-wsy rate for the round
trip 70 the eastern ga:swsys o me west
ern roads. 20 be added % re ons-cf.7t
FER mile rae made BY the roads ess;
thereof u Buffalo. This rate dis 70. s1it
the Grand Army men and General Clark
sol. "a comraaier-in-chief. asked Ire
western r3ads % reconsider their action
and make a ons-csat per nile rae The
western reads had this request u-ss-
today They refused 70
MAKE 4 lower than or--xzy rate. and
The only Concession :asy would MAKE IA
their former srTsaxs-ne1ts Vas % graz
al extension % tas rsi1-n limits - ~.
sz-s bass as has been adopted BY ne
r0zzs cas- q (-rs-zzQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
"BREVITY is THE SOUL OF W.T."
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAP POI 10

abe 10 fruit and window glass. A. Hol-
ton the ground was completely covered
with hail stones, and vegetables We're
literally pounded 20 pulp.
Newton. Kan, April pa small tor
nado which passed one mile west % here
last night wrecked several houses, inJur-
ing three occupants: killed many cattle.
uprooJed orchards and groves ard
smashed thousa nds OF pa1es Of glass. ].
". weams had an arm broken; MS wife
was rendered Unconscious ard vas So
vcrely bruised. and the Hale daughter
Of J. G Chandler Was slightly hurt II
&C. not thought :nat any fatalities vii
result. The storm apparently spent "
self short way outside % Newton and
wrough: no further damage. The storm
lasted only fifteen minutes. II came
from the southwest and vas preceded
hy heavy rainfall ard foIloxed by r
terrific haiistorn1. is path vas 4 nil
and a hak long and a hundred yards
vide Il struck William Aspicy's resi-
dpncs. situated che nile southwest %
the city. and complstsIy denolishef -
The escape y, the family vas mira ~
lruz. the wife and children being hnfi-
eI with bss Pr = distance y. quar-
tsr ., a TrIIe- A hsf rnile further 81.
nort5vss. o, he city. ?. / Bsrnhe.ssis
orchard Ess u-rootss ard his house BAD
Is wrecked. Dr. G. BoTs's ,sral re~i-
dsnce vas mex; n tie psfA. quarter -
= nile away y was totally Destroyed
J. y. Wears ard Vie. occupants - ~
Boyd house. were badly Injured NJ
wesms' arm zsa broker sai Mrs.
T-es rs rendered unconscious and rrors
n iszz badly hurt Ths home - j. q
Chandler. clo<s ~. <as afso rszsf. s-t
a ii.ile daaghte- ~ NJ Cns55ie- injnrs:
slightly TIE Storm FsiseS a. as
D5sn. azi apparently 81 ~ sgrshsr dam
aye TIE et1-r1 zss Accompanied By
,-soier.. roaring ar tbs ciouis -s-s
se-sefv biack A ;sr-sSc hal r.o--
IA. fnr7e3la:@sy foliozsS broke 5rze-s-
cary every pare - zssss n -. srpos-f
SO - tos bsslsirxs - q siztzzcr -
- a couple = -uliss Tne Stones See
sx-e~5i-z'y large A.. barkNt ~ q 80
pies EYs-y s<yIlxzt n .szn 1ar g.
sri nsch sssnssxs III ss@ss''
20 nss-cssa-s' s;scks Rs5waS :vzl1s
co1saz sa'9 SeTf1. -: svs-y 5sss =.
ziass r sse zoEia wlz59~s Tn ass-
ss1rs-E YES f.zasr f-sz1teuss 80 ner=
=srr ART gary rsfsfs rs-s kEsss sns
whole o-rssrss al groves Esse NJ
raate3 Tss sa-.ags - trsSs = - f-s-
szessse vastly - $s~Ha ~ -
great T. = 80 steuxa. "a. ~ rso-7s |
zss . g-sa. sxt~-t. sl.-assxat sts1 = |
-sps--s nsTs -: t-se- rxrss~@s - ~
-oz1s-aE soxsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
TO THE GRANT MONUMENT
Arrangements for the transportation OF
Parties From Warrington

Washington. April 23.-The house has
adopted a resolution for the appointment,
OF committee OF twenty-five members.
OF which the speaker is chairman. 20 al
tend me Grant tomb exercises next
Tuesday. TIE house has also asked 70
take three days adjournment aext week
Win the understanding that no business
shall be transacted.
Washing ton. April 2s-F,nal arrange
ments fo- the presidential trip 70 New
York were completed today az a meet
ing between Secretary Porter and
Messrs. Boyd and Steel OF the Pennsyi-
wanna railway. The presidential party
VII 80 by special train over tie Penn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

Third Consecutive Dreoching Esia spd
Posadlng Hall Storm.

Omaha. Eeb.. April 21.-Sebrs~ks re-
ceived tonight its third successive drenc1
ing rain ard pounding hall storm. Mnca
minor damage was done. * Lincoln.
the storm was especially eevs-e. ana
fDucb paving vas destroyed. isses blown
down. glass broken and similar damage
inflicted. The Burlir gtoa trains leaving
Lincoln this evening were al eesyeS "a
me result. one on the Black HIS lias
vas ds-alled IN q wasso'l; between e.
r,erelda and Pleasant Dale. .hree coaches
going ito ths citch- 10 one w4s seri-
ousiy hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
TREMENDOUS RAIN IN IOWA
Accompanied by WIND which Takes Oct
Railroad fsgfGres

Des Moines. Ia. April "A tremen-
doGs rainfall last nisht over ne STATE
di5 much damage. !, WAS acconaps ns>s
~ 4 higa Wind tearing down trees sni
moving buildings. oar barn. Containing
a coz. zss carried 20 ysr3s Ire eow
wss unhurt Tso bri9zss on ne Chica-
70 Rock Island railway between b~re
The bridge on ths Chicago Crsss west
ern a. Berwick 50 goss- II Numerous
other places railways haze ben dan
aged ani ;rseks ss5rnsrxsf. 3ansr~s;s
o' people fsd from their kones n ;hs
loSis15s. TIE Dss yo.nss ara Rae
con rivers are ~sssir tns fee; o, ias
nsga water marx. snt rsklnx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
WILL 1T NEVER. NEVER ENDc
Fair Will Case twists Itself Around Few
More Technicalities.

San Francisco, April 23.-The at
torneyS for Mrs. Craven in the celebrat-
ed Fair viii case tired 10 take advant-
age of the fling OF an amended COM
plant by the administrators of the es-
tate 10 dismiss their cross complaint in
filing their answer. This would have
eliminated all the sensational features
from the trial. After elaborate argument
The court ruled that the cross complaint
cannot now be dismissed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
NYPNOrIZED MAN KICKS
Smashes Ills Box TO Pieces Before He Can
be Got Out of II.

Simcoe. Ont, April 23-The man
hypnotizsd and buried IN the ground for
three days has been disintgrred Great
crowds followed the box containing the
BODY 20 the opera. AS the man was be-
ing brought TO a normal condition ne
w2s very restless and finally smashed
the box he was in, 10 pieces. Ii required
fire men to control him IN his struggles
until ne was fully restored 10 conscious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
4s. received injuries that will prove
fatal Herman Koehler had a hair
breadth escape.

4s. received injuries that will prove
fatal Herman Koehler had a hair
breadth escape.
QUARTER-MILLION LOSS.
Binghan.on. n. Y, April 23.-Fire
started il some unknown way at Whit
rcy's Point, twenty miles north Of this
city early today and destroyed property
OF the estimated value of $25o.ooo. The
Insurance is estimated at $4,000.
Among the buildings burned are the
Beach house and the Huick house, the
Baptist church and large number OF
stores and offices.
WITH TWENTY-ONE ON BOARD.
San Francisco, April 23.-The revenue
cutter Rush has returned after an IN
successful search for the overdue ship
Samaria. bound from Seattle for San
Francisco. TIE Rush went 200 niles up
tie coas. but found no trace OF the ship
nor saw any wreckage. The Samaria.
With her crew and the captains wife
and two children. is undoubtedly at the
bottom of me sea. There were twenty
one persons. ali told. on board.
Astoria. April ga LIE buoy marked
"Sameria" has been washed ashore at
L1ag Beach, Wash. The Samaria is a
British bark. long overdue. from Puget
Sound for san Francisco.
HANGED IN QUENTON.
San Quen;on Prison, Cal. April o.
Frank Kloss was hanged today for the
murder OF William Deadly over two
years ago. TIE men had quarrel in
saloon and had parted. KlosS returned.
found Deadly asleep in chair, and
stabbed his victim TO death. Kloss made
no statement on the gallows, but had
previously tried to justify mis- crime be-
cause he was intoxicated.
BUTLER AT AUCKLAND.
Auckland, n. T., April 23.-The steam
er Mariposa, Captain Hayward. from
San Francisco April 8. which arrived
here yesterday, had on board Frank But
Ter. Butler says that he would have
used mis- revolver had he known detec-
tives were on board the Swanhilda.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
THURSDAY STGHTs sroxws
Addifionsi Fzrtiesisrs Of the WIaa sox
Hail storm az N~-for

wang, Kan. Ap-n "a snail TO-
ra-9 sssses over par .. wsbzgnse~
c-49ty ezat z1lles s31ssaszs. % hs-e fsss
lss. sa- Es1ry asllslr+s e-E5s-yesr-
Old 30 xas Kidd. whlie Miller ss.6 rs
IL. seTe .e<aaos fatally hut Tssy
l.ye t1-ee ns.lss n5rth q: NeFss5sts
TEE; , ~. e1e q. 'as besi a tass va
Is. 5sc3z5ssefeIy demolished
Eszszs clfy. April -3-SgsS.zls frgzs
HoIsor. and P-ztt. Ks-- z4g "a; a o.
s,-1c-sve -2i7 AM asl s:o-n vis.isa
;Eose PAGES as ElsaE. 6s.zs z7Sa cam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
TURNED AWAY FROM HAWAII
Jsps are Now Seeking the Shores of the
United Sta les.

San Francisco, April 23-The Jap
anese, having been turned away from
Hawaii. are trying 10 gain an entrance
into the United States. Fifty japanese
l1horers arrived from British Columbia
10 work in California orchards and
fields The immigration commissioner is
Investigating the report that japanese
ale coming hither under contract.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
Americans and Their Money.

A late issue of the Farmers Union has
an editorial upon Coffee and its effecl
on health and public interests The
paper strongly urges upon the notice OF
its readers the fact that America is
drained of millions of dollars annually to
send to foreign countries for product
that is one Of the prime causes Of the in
crease in nervous diseases in America to-
day, and states that well-informed
physician on stomach and nerve all
ments has, after a years experiment.
produced a delicious beverage from
American cereals. wheat, etc, which has
the exact color Of high grade Java cof-
fee and turns to the rich golden brown
Of Mocha when cream is added
Ii is said to be less acrid and bitter
than the lower grades OF coffee, but has
much the mellow piquancy Of the more
expensive grades Of Java and the Ara
bian berry,
This grain beverage never produces me
unpleasant effect on heart or stomach
and liver that is all too frequently the
case with imported coffee. and while it
looks and tastes like coffee, the origina-
tor expresses the wish that it De known
as Postum Cereal, food drink, and not
as an imitation OF any other beverage.
coffee. tea, chocolate, etc. This bever-
age is said TO become very popular with
those VINO find il hard 70 digest coffee,
ard the children can be served with ii as
a liquid food, pure and nourishing, while
10 them il appears like berry coffee.
Postum, il seems. will go about. three
times as far as Soc coffee, and il is in
teresting 10 know that the company at
Battle Creek, Mich. is working up guam
titles of wheat and other American CO.
reals in its production, and that the
money thus expended goes directly to the
support of our American farmers. II is
said to have found great favor with the
wealthy classes for its ability to make
red bIoo1' and with those who count the
cost OF food because OF the economy and
a marked Improvement in general health
wnen used. The gain TO America by Its
general adoption SHOULD be great.
There is but one genuine original Pos
tum Cereal coffee, with a. multitude OF
imitation offered as Gust as good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
PCBIIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Attend the Last Day. session Of the West
ern Brswsu. Teachers.

s. Louis. April 23.-Puolic school
teachers 81 tire city to5ay attended IN a
body the las. days session Of the wes:-
eTa D<awlry Teachers association z.
tas high school. Papers were read on
Decorative Ar" BY oscar L Tr.zzs az
Ca-cago. ard William J. PTiagie % Au-
.0Ea, III. on Drawing a. a Means a
Fxp-cssinn n Az and as a means q
Graphs Expression in Other Studies. -
BY Mrs Lazy Perkins .. Chicago De-
t-oi; -ss selected as the n=xt pIace q
l1set.ag
The following oficzrs xs-e ssscssd
Presi5sa.. Ms II z Riley ~ &. Louis.
wee president, George L SchTeibe- y
Chicago: secretary and treasure. M.zs
LIKE Hughes % W-hi;sEz.sr. VS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

New York. April e5.-A:crraycr Bros.
dealers in kni. goods. today assigned 70
George Eins,!re. with preferences for
se327i. Tee attorneys FOR The creditors
estimated re assets SAD liabilities a.
$50 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

There Is az least one encouraging sign:
Loafers are lcss popular than they ever were
Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
OMAHA osTEms isDcoxagsTs
WIZ FgTniss the gnat.s ssyry Depot
five Tears Rect Pres

Omaha. Ne5-. Aprss .a--Io f-s:7nse -
Al isgssry from wssssazfas ne Con-
rs~te&i elas fhls nosa..E ~srs1 an
olfc- 20 s4-nfsa xssr<A eiSss for fss n
cisn ssp1;y dspaf fr@s e sos. - re CIV
er71ssa; fog five yesyx Tbs @sli ss
nd = .na1sace re Action - ~ eee-
ssre1os o1zarsit<s On sas fs<iza apo
PAIN I'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
RIDE FOR A NICKEL
OTHERWISE TIE PUBLIC Has THE
OPTION OF WALKING

Or Hiring Hack or Buying . Bike, Ia the
Capital of The Hoosier State = Judge
Showaiter Of the United States Court
Decides That the Three-Cent Fare Law
Is Unconstitutional - Company VIII
Rigidly Enforce the Old Five-Cent Rate
How the Court Makes it Out-Other
News of RaiiwayA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

IS AZ eTer the skg.--tsei8sn Days
- gsthe~ - rres. sas s=an
N EsszSrF class % fsnsefs bs sti bscds
saxss Atsss. fos - slssss k21
4 wessa "a ss.rss1~ On kks ksu<s.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

r'-eSass. Ia. April .s-co-xr~ssrrsa
Hsr5s-nsz Ess sses sszs=ss 70 nss room
several 6sss past mn a seeurssses -
as Of - stSs &c - snse5stss~a isx
lis cfsscsfsez 70 ssra ia; as 5aysAczsas
aavs orIs9s6 aasossss ssst- be.ilT a..
rafrs4tsy. Tor eve we-ka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

These who are kind, sympathetic. co-si3-
crate and thouS h:fui OF the pleasure and IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
SAFE FELL on THEM

=; Louis. April z,-John Noble. a.
years old. was c-usaed . dsa-h BY shs
aecii@nrzl falling .: a SAFE CT a ssal--
wey in East s. Lo1is zAis forenoon
P3--.ck Bosie.. teliow-xo-knan. sSes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

There is but one genuine original Pos
tum Cereal coffee, with multitude OF
limitations offered as Just as good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
TCEKHEIM IS SAFE.

Oakland. Cal, April e3.-Surerior
Judge Ogden has denied an application
for warrant for the arrest for perjury
OF Carl Won Arnold. alias Count Won
Arnold. alias Coun; ven Turkhe.m. who
recently married Jesnnine Young TIE
judge believed the warrant was no.
asked Cor IN good faith but that II WAS
a move in the in;eres; q civil litigation.
The district attorney concurred il this
v.@v TIE alleged count is nov n Hail.
fax. earoute for Europe.
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOPS.
New York. April e5.-The poiice 81 this
city loiay -aidei the Offices q the FOL
lowing 5rnis. OF he allegation that thsy
were conducting their business Illegally !:
TIE Standard Sock and Petroleum ex =
charge; The Manhattan Gram ard
Sock Company. and Woodruff Sc Co.
commission merchants The alleged
backe: shops Ell transacted a consider
eAie amount % business. dealing caleay
wiki smaller customers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
MRS. AsT0R's ESCAPE.
She Left the Basaar Just before tn,
q st Fire. 40, sasi


She Left the Basaar Just before the
Fire.
New York, May Z. -s A dispatch to
the Journal from Paris says: There
were very few Americans present in
fire. and these seem to have been espe-
cially favored by fortune. Mrs. Will
lam Astor left the bazaar q quarter
Of an hour before the conflagration.
Miss Fame, sister Of Frederick Fame, an
American residing in the Rue Prony,
who is almost totally deaf, was in the
center Of the building when the fire
/ broke out. Her escape was largely due
to her .infrmity. She saw the tire
! without hearing the tumult ensuing on
the discovery, and made her way to
the exit, being among the first to
reach 1T Baroness de Sellfere, form,
erly Mrs. Mvermore Of New York,
also reached the door among the fret.
Consul General Morss was passing
near the Rue Jena. riding on q bicycle.
when the cry of fire was raised. He,
left the machine in the street and de-
voted himself to assisting the ffremen..
Mr.. Whitney Of Boston, an old volun-.
teer fireman, who is living in Paris,
also assisted the firemen in the work
OF rescue until daybreak. One mys-
terry is now cleared up. The victims
were smeared with flaming tar and
other inflammable compounds drop
ping from the roof and this is why
there was no prelude of asphyxia. The
fair flower Of French womanhood was
singed like poultry by the licking,
flames and literally burned alive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
Crimes .and ,Cra.aanals.

Sk10GD '8m0 .Ox3304m0l0s
August Freiberg Of Rockford, Iowa,
was found dead in bed, death being
caused by an overdose of choral. He
leaves wife and four children.
William p. Nichols, president Of the
defunct Bank of Commerce of New Or
leans, has been convicted Of the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000.
Fred Sohnes and Alexander Stewart.
Windsor, Ont, youths, have been ar
rested charged with smuggling trional
and sulfonal across the Detroit river.
Harry NJ. Mason, mail clerk run
ming between Mackinaw City and
Houghton, Mich, was arrested on a
charge of robbing the mails. He is a
nephew Of Gov. Rich of Michigan.
Edward s. Farrow. formerly a lieu
tenant in the United States army, was
arrested at the Grand Central depot in
New York charged with conspiracy in
Pittsburg, Pa, where he is wanted. He
is charged with being engaged in In
suranoe frauds.
Henry ". Duffy, head of the largest
mercantile establishment at sWauIbn.
Iowa, was found shot through tile
heart on opening the store. He was IN
his night clothes and had cooked re-
volver tnsihis hand. None Of the cham
bers were emptied. The presumption
Is that he heard burglars in his store
beneath his bedroom, came down and
was shot to death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
SAYS NE w0x,T.

One Prisoner who Declines to Join
the Street Sweeping Gang.
Crown Point, Ind, May Barney
Whitlock. the Tolleston game warden
sentenced to six months in Jail, has
The county commissioners recently
passed an order compelling all in
mates of the Jail to work upon the city
lift has worked hard trying to get Whit
lock to obey orders, but he cannot get
him to stir. Whitlock saws he viii dis
before he will sweep Grown Point
streets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14

BY direction Of Congress and the
President the Secretary of the Navy
has placed . warship at the command
Of the Christian Herald Bible House,
New York, for the purpose Of trans
porting any corn that generous farm
sFs OF this country may donate to their
starving heather brothers In India.
Ten thousand people are dying there
every day Of starvation. It is likely
that their cries for bread will be lib
orally responded to by the farmers Of
the west and south. Every community
should be able to send a carload of the
corn that is now going to waste for
want Of q market. Committees pro-
posing to contribute should write to the
Christian Herald. Wheat and other
anperishable products will be taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-14
X ILLED FIRE ! I !, 3
ONE FjRE6 N LOSES HIS LIFE AND
FIFTY ARE DISABLED
Funaes VI Annonia ana ne Heav-
lest 81 snoks Down Firs.aen ~
the Dosen, Many q ya1hena Are -
: serious Condition-A Large
Cold stsfa9e warehouse De-
stroyea-loss ABosut $500, 900.

New York, May Z. - Fifty or more
men disabled and one dead was the
record OF the New York flre depart
ment at fierce fire IN the large cold
storage warehouse Of the Merchants
Refrigerator company, and It wac the
fumes Of ammonia and the heaviest OF
smoke that struck down 6remen al
most by the dozen. The dead fireman
is John Reinhardt, Of Engine Company
No. Z. Those overcome, some OF whom
are In o serious condition, include
members Of a dozen companies that
were called out as reserves when the
CHIEF found that he was losing his men
on every hand. The estimated loss IL
half q million dollars; insurance I'M
known. 3$ 7.sa