davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
General.

Many Armeniaas in Bitlis are en-
bracing orthodoxy to obtain Russian
protection.
Lord Kitchener reports that 90 Beers
were killed. 16 wounded. $50 made pris-
oners and that As surrendered between
Sept. IS and Sept. %.
In the presence OF vast concourse
of Anglo-Saxon delegates and officials,
Lord Rosebery un, eiled the statue OF
King Alfred the Great at Winchester,
Eng.
Iondoners are frightened by the
spread of smallpox epidemic. The dis
ease has obtained quite an unusual
hold in enc or two metropolitan dis
tricts.
The report of the official receiver Of
the Pomeranian Germany Mortgage
bank regards the share capital as
wiped out. The bank lost about 49,
600, 900 marks in mortgages.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says he has information that
Chile is positively determined to with
draw from the Pan American congress
in Mexico City at the opening sitting,
if it is not clearly stated that arbit-a-
ton will not have retroactive effect.
Lord Kitchener reports that the Beers
have captured a company of mounted
infantry and two guns at Nlakfontein.
One officer was killed. The Beers. in
superior force, surrounded the British.
Lord Kitchener is making strict in
vestigation, and has sent columns OF
troops in pursuit of the Beers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Among the curios in the postoffica
department exhibit at Buffalo are the
postofice ledger of Benjamin Frank
lin; the report OF the committee OF
United States senate on the transpor,
tation of mails on Sunday; a postal
card which travelled around the world
in 120 days; history of the travels OIL
a registered letter in this and other
countries, some old books printed in
the seventeenth century and obtained
through the medium of the dead letter
office; framed statistics of the postal
service from 1775 to date; the magni-
tude of the postal service of the Unit.
ed States as compared with France
Germany and Great Britain; some
old mail bags which have been cut
open and robbed. in one instance the
bag being stained by the blood of the
murdered carrier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ant


Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Ccnters.
st. Paul, Sept. 80. - Wheat - No. L
Northern. 7Oa70 1-2c; No North
ern, IS 1-296ec Corn = No. yellow,
57a57 Lee; No. 8. Sc 1-2@57c. Oats-No.
8 white, Sc 1895 3-4c; No. 3, 35 3-4 @
So 1-4c.
Minneapolis. Sept. so.-wheat-No. 1
hard, Il Sac; No. Northern, 6s SIC;
No. 2 Northern. 6s 7-sc. Flax - Cash,
s1.44. Corn - No. yellow. Sc 3-4c: No.
3, So SAC. Oats-No. white, 35 1-2c;
No. g. 35c.
Duluth, Sept. 30.-Wheat-Cash, No.
hard. tic; No. Northern, CSC;
No. 2 Northern, IS s-sc: No. 8 spring.
63 1-2c: to arrive, No. 1 hard, Il 1-Sc;
No. 1 Northern. IS 1-sc: September.
IS 1-Sc: October, Csc: December, eS 1-2c;
May. p 1-Sc; oats, SO 1-4g3 LIE; rye,
so SIC: barley, feeding. 45@5Oc: malt
ing, 50asec: fax. cash, s1.6G: to arrive,
s1.51 1-2: September, $3.50; October,
s1.45 1-2: November, $40; December,
s1.35: May, s1.4o; corn, 81 1-2c
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. so. = Flour is
steady. Wheat steady; No / North
10 lie: No. 2 Northern. IS 1-2Iesc: De-
cember 1o1-sc. Rye steady; No. /.
"a 3-4@55c. Barley easier: No. ., 6oc;
sample. 45a59c. Oats lower: No. ?
white, IS l-2a2s Sic. corn-Deeember,
Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. so. - Cattle
Beeves s3.,'5@5.50: cows. bulls and
mixed, s2a3.40; stockers and feeders,
s2.50a5.75: calves and yearlings, s2.5O9
4. Hogs, s6.soGS.sO: bulk. $685.
Chicago, Sept. 3o.-Cash Wheat-No.
red. 70 1-497o SIC; No. 3 red, 6sa7oc:
No. hard winter, 6sa zoe: No. 3 hard
winter, 6s -2qe9 lie; No. l Northern
| spring, 70471 1-2c; No. Northern
spring, So 1-2G7oc; No. spring, s6a6ec.
Corn-No. .. 81 1-4a57 Sac: No. 8. 57a
81 34c. Oats--No. ., 1896 Lie; No 8,
IS 1-2a36c.
Chicago. Sept. 80. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, Sc q e.45; poor to medi-
UNI. 81 q SIS; stockers and feeders.
s2:25a4 400; COWS. s1.4o94.so; heifers. 81
| as; Gamers. s1.5092. 90; bulls. 81. 4oa14. rs:
| calves, So q s; Texas steers. $3.50 Is:
| Westerns, 1918 q $40. Hogs = Mixed
| and butchers. 1855 q us: good to
choice heavy, s6.soa7.2o: rough heavy,
s6.e0a6.'0; light. sS.7oasa5; bulk of
sales. s6.7546.87 1-2. Sheep, s325a3.e5;
lambs. s3a5.
South st. Paul. Sept. 80 - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers $685.: good to
choice, s4.5G1490: common to fair. ssu
| 4.25; prime butcher COWS and heifers.
s3.s0G4.10; good to choice. IS 1913 Is
| fair to good, s27513.25: Gamers and
cutters, s1.5oI2.so: good to choice
butcher bulls. s3G3.75: bologna bulls,
s2a2.I5: good to choice veals, s..50a5 5. 50:
| common to fair. s3G425: good to choice
feeders, s3.15@3..o: fair to good. se.251s
2.75; good to choice mich COWS, $3.50
! 80: fair &c good. S3oG35
Hogs = Light, $s.5O1G775: mixed and
butchers, ss.5o9S.9o: heavy. $3.50 a 4:
packers. $3.50 Il go: toars. So n $50:
stays. s4.50d5.5O
| Sheep-Gcod to choice spring lambs
! s3.s5n4.25; fair to good. $3255G3.15; fat
wethers. s3G.3.35: fat ewes. s2.9oa3. Is:
good to choice stock and feeding lambs
s2.7513; fair 10 good. s2.5oa2.175; feeding
wethers. s2.9003.l5: thin sheep. so.25U
| 2.15; killing bucks s2G22J Westerns:
! Wethers. s3,@5G3.40: ewes. s315m3. %.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Old Home Week is not confined to
New England. Nevertheless the re-
cent gathering of "old settlers to
commemorate Colorados silver wed.
ding to the Union had novel features,
Three months sojourn in Colorado.
for instance, entitled one to become a
pioneer. During the celebration a co.
lossal statute of Lieutenant Zebulon
Pike was unveiled at Colorado Springs.
Dressed in the military costume O,
1906, he is represented standing on
Cheyenne Mountain looking away to-
ward the greater mountain which
bears his name. Is he wond ering, per.
chance, as he watches frequent trains
lifting passengers ups the once in &C.
cessible slopes, how pixies Peak O,
Bust" was ever synonymous with SUI
preme courage and endurance?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Crimes nnd Criminals.

Brought to bay in barn by the pur-
suing posse, ]. S. Croswell. Instructor
in the state school OF mines. who muir
dered Miss Powell at Rolla. Mo-, shot
himself. dying instantly.
The Illinois board Of pardons has re-
fused to shorten the term Of inlprison-
ment to which Charles Warren Spald-
ing was sentenced for irregular bank
ing, as president of the Globe Savings
bank.
Seth r. Nicholas, the proprietor of
the Lake house, Harrisburg Lake. N.
j., who was shot Tuesday last by DR..
H. NJ. Lincoln of Wilton, Saratoga
county, is dead. DR.. Lincoln is now in
Jail at Caldwell.
AT Del Rio, Tex. Michael Woods shot
and killed Miss Fosolte because, it is
claimed, she refused to marry him, and
then stabbed himself fourteen times,
infiicting wounds which proved fatal.
The bodies were found near each other.
w. S. Young of Chicago. who. as pub.
lie guardian, embezzled $4,000 of the
funds of his wards, was sent to the
penitentiary to serve an indeterminate
senter ce. Young. who is an cid man.
has been in the county Jail twenty
months, while his attorneys exhausted
every legal means to free him.
The steamer Hal Ting has arrived at
Vancouver from Skegway, bringing a
report of the alleged absconding of Ed
ward Daniel. cashier of Barsh q Co.,
merchants of Dawson. with sum OF
money variously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. Daniel is said to have
been arrested since on the American
side, near Eagle City, Alaska, and he
will return to Dawson to stand trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

The great department stores have
been a serious problem to small trad
ers all over the country, and in several
states unsuccessful attempts have
been made to regulate their growth BY
legislation. A new plan is now to be
tried in Chicago in the form of a CO.
operative department store to which a
number of small dealers are to contrib
ute their capital and their work. The
whole investment will be FIVE hundred
thousand dollars, and it is planned to
sell everything from ice cream to a
coal bod. Each department will be
in charge of a skillful merchant, IA
miliar with that particular branch and
himself stakeholder. AS the rent
of single department will be
less than the rent of a separate store,
and as each man hopes to carry his
old customers with him, the enterprise
starts with rosy hopes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Resume 81 the news.
Personal.

Moses T. Miles, one of the best known
men in the iron and steel trade of the
West, died in Chicago from apoplexy.
While addressing the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at the
Disciple church. Lima, Ohio. William
Abbott. an elder in the church, dropped
dead.
Hen. Charles Mac, past grand COM
marder of the grand commandery of
knights Templar of Illinois. died at the
residence of his son. Carl Mac, in Ar
kansas City, Kan, of paralysis.
The Rev. DR.. George T. Purves. o.
D.. LII. D., pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, New York, and
moderator of the presbytery of New
York. died suddenly at his residence.
Miss Helen Long, daughter of secre-
tary of the Navy John D. Long. has SO
far recovered from her ill health that
she will be able to leave Colorado
Springs this week for the East on .
visit.
a. C. Mitchell. aged sixty-seven. pio-
neer of Saline county, died at Mitch
ellsville, Ill.,. from ossifcation of the
bones. One leg was entirely ossifled.
and recently in turning over in bed it
broke off.
Capt. Lewis Wood Robinson, who
had charge of Machinery hall at the
Worlds Columbian exposition. has
been retired from the navy under the
age limit. He served forty years and
was retired with the rank of rear ad'
miral with a salary of s4.125 a year.
William Drysdale, a we'll known jour-
nalist and author VINO was for many
years on the staff of the New York
Times, died at Crawford n. j.. aged
forty nine years. He was editor of the
Philadelphia Times in 1876, and became
a member of the New YORK Times staff
in 1877
1t is announced that Nathaniel Haw-
thorne Cusack, who died in Washing
ton. D. c., Aug. 23, had disposed of over
$4,000, coo by will to friends who in life
he had admired. and that among his
benefciaries is Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Oldest daughter of the president, who
receives 100000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
GREETING FOR DIR. ADAMS.

wisconsin Univeraity Students Give
Their President an ovation.
Madison. Wis, Sept. 29.-Dr. Charles
Kendall Adams. president OF the Wis
consin university. made his first ap-
pearance In public yesterday since he
started OH his vacation about year
ago on his European trip. The occa-
sion was the convocaticn services of
the University of Wisconsin. DR.. Ad-
ans was received in the gymnasium
and was given a great ovation by the
audience of 5000 persons. most Of
whom were students. President Adams
said he was full of gratitude to be back
and able to resume work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

A pair OF Kansas lovers the other
day went to Iowa to escape the law
which forbids the marriage of first
cousins. The same day in a Kansas
town a couple from Colorado took ad-
vantage of Kansas law which per-
mits divorced person to marry after
the lapse of six months. These cases
led the Kansas City Journal to sug-
gest that the states send ambassadors
to each other with power to negotiate
treaties through which uniformity in
marriage laws might be secured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

The Engineering and Mining Journal
calls attention to the fact that the
United States treasury now holds in
round figures $4,000, 600 in gold,
which is the largest accumulation of
the yellow metal anywhere in the
world at present. Not all of this. how
ever. is actually at the disposal of the
treasury. only s64.oO0,0OO being includ-
ed in its current cash assets. The sum
of $3.50 100000 is by the present law
held in the redemption fund, which
the treasury must hold against the
outstanding greenbacks and United
States notes, While the balance of
s2e6, 100000 is on deposit only, and is
represented by gold certificates in cir.
culation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
From Washington.

The monthly statement of the collec-
tons of internal revenue show that for
August, 1901, the total receipts from all
sources were $22.167, 1S1, q decrease, as
compared with August, 1900, of SO, 1885,
525.
Arthur S. Raikes. secretary of the
British legation in Brussels. has been
appointed first secretary of the British
embassy at Washington. Mr.. Raikes
will succeed G. \. Lowther. who has re-
Gently been appointed British minister
to Chile.
The postmaster general has decided
that the proposition to issue stamps
for general use in commemoration OF
the late President Mckinley is imprac-
ticable in view of the length of time
required for preparing the issue and
other difficulties.
A special issue of stamps commenda-
tory of the life of President Mckinley
is under contemplation at the postoifice
department. Consideration of the sub
ject, however. has not progressed suf-
flciently to indicate definitely what ac-
ton may be taken.
Congress will make special provision
for the payment of the physicians and
surgeons who attended the late PreSi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo. and for the
payment of his funeral expenses. This
was the course pursued after the death
of President Garfield.
A reorganization of the army is
among the possibilities. 1t is rumored
that President Roosevelt will inject
young blood into the departments of
the army which have been siuggishly
transacting business under methods
adopted during the Civilwar.
AGjt. Gen. Ward has issued an order
for the organizatio OF the Sixth artil-
lery and final increase of the artillery
corps. This increase is 1872 men. and
completes the maximum enlisted
strength of the corps. viz: 1852.
Lieut.. Col. E. Van A. Andruss, as d
result becomes colonel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Charles Ball. OF Albion, Mich. be-
1ieved that he could take poison with
out serious effect. He swallowed
twenty-five grains of morphine, and in
a little while he vomited it. This
demonstration so pleased him that he
thought even a pistol shot would not
harm him. Aiming a revolver at his
temple he fired That was Mr.. Bells
last mistake in this life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Casualties.

The City mills at Greenup. ILL.,. were
totally destroyed by fire. The loss is
SIS, 900.
Almost the entire business part of
Bingham, Kan. was wiped out by fire,
the damage bel estimated at $4,000.
]. ]. Sullivan. president of the Sulli-
van Printing works and a prominent
business man of Cincinnati. was
caught between bridge and a, street
car at ST. Bernard. Ohio, and instant
ly killed.
The lifeless body of the three-year-
old son OF Andrew Kragness of Menom-
onie, Wis, was found in a swamp fire
three miles from home, where he had
wandered and persisted from exposure,
fatigue and fright.
Three men were killed and twenty
one injured in collision on the Boston
& Albany railroad between a switch
ing freight and a gravel train. All the
killed and injured were gravel train
employees. who were in the caboose eat
ing dinner when the accident occurred.
The caboose was telescoped by a gray
Ell car.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
DROVE HER INSANE.

Woman Imasines That She MUIR
dered President Mckinley.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Tom. residing at 147 Lincoln ave-
nue.. this city. is insane as result Of
the ASA ssination of President McKin-
ley. She is fifty-five years old ana
mother of five children. She labors-
under the hallucination that she MUIR
dered the president. The woman was;
committed to an asylum yesterday af-
ternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Valuable Horses Killed

Plymouth, Mich, Sept. ga palace
horse car was snunted upon siding
on the Pere Marquette road yesterday.
1t Overturned. killing two valuable
race horses, Flasher and Toluca. The
latter once held the six and one-half
furlongs record and w. c. Whitney
paid $4,000 for the horse at the time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
BECAME A BUSINESS MAN.

Pastor Thinks the Fact Not Worth
Making Into n Sensation.
La Crosse Wis, Sept. 29.-Rev. Mr..
Mueller of Baraboo. who resigned the
pastorate of the Baraboo Methodist
chuch suddenly and who, the dis
patches said had disappeared, is in La
Crosse, and will travel for the Wiscon-
sin Bond Oil company. He was former
ly pastor here. and says he sees no
reason why his change to business
life should create such a sensation. He
has been here since the alleged strange
disappearance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
FARM HAND MISSING.

Negotiates an Alleged Forged Note
and SkipS Ont.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29-The police are
looking for Gustav Hook, a young Ger
man who has been in the employ Of
Farmer Hans near Addison. Hook
came to Fargo with a $500 note which
he claimed had been signed by his en-
ployer. 1t was discounted by Alex
Stern and the Merchants State bank
and short time afterward the farmer
arrived in town and when the deal was
reported to him he announced the
whole thing forgery, but so far Hook
has evaded the police.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Laws Lon. Arm,

New York. Sept 29.-W'iliam Hoepp-
Ter, former confidential bookkeeper
for the A. w. Faber company of this
city. who disappeared June IS last af-
ter having, it is alleged. embezzled be-
tween sSo,0o0 and $4,000 from the firm
has been arrested at Buenos Ayres.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 29.-Fire
broke out in the drying and curing
building of the Grand Rapids Leather
company at Mill Creek, four miles:
north of this city on Grand river at
1870 this morning and destroyed it and
a large stock of cured leather and ma
chinery. The loss is estimated at $780,
600; partly insured. The whole plant
is threatened and fire apparatus has
been sent from here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

A few days after shooting neigh
boris cat, David Bell. of Marietta. O.
discovered that somebody had thrown
several pounds of arsenic in his we'll
Fortunately the discovery was made
before any one had used the poisoned
water. ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
PICKS UP LIVE WIRE.
Young Boy seriOusly Injured With
TeleDhOne Wire.

Hudson, Wis. Sept. 20. - Harry, the
eight year-old son of Rudolph Ludtke.
was seriously burned by picking up
live telephone wire. The wire became
charged hanging across the main wires
of the electric light plant. The end
hung upon the ground and the boy N
play took hold Of the end of 1t with
one of his hands and could not be re-
leased until notice was sent to the
powerhouse to shut down the gates.
The lad has a high fever and the doc
tor is much alarmed over his condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Can a man live without his stom'
Ach? This question has been decided
af1irmatively by Karl Kruger, Chi
cago gardener Four months ago, be-
cause of cancer, his stomach was re-
moved by an expert surgeon. Then
he weighed So pounds; now he weighs
100, and is still taking on flesh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

The Jersey mosquitoes are playful,
compared with those of North Caro-
lima. A minister of that state, while
travelling with child in Hyde Coun-
ty, found the mosquitoes so rapacious
that he had to put the child's head in
a paper sack to keep the insects from
devouring it alive
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN 4 FIGHT.
Many Broken Heads MT Washington
and Lee University.

nnU Lee MtVcrh1tE.
Lexington. Va. Sept. 2H.-Cane PUSHES
at Northern colleges are tame affairs
compared with the desperate tight that
occurred this week as an outgrowth OF
class Spirit at Washington and Lee
university. The struggle was waged over
the possession Of a statue of George
Washington between a band of sopho-
n,ores on one side and a large part of
the freshmen on the other. The sopflo-
mores were armed with clubs and they
used them. Three freshmen We're made
insensible from blows. one had his head
cut open. ano1her's collar bone was brok-
en-. ano,her's nose was smashed, and the
list of minor casualties is a long one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 29.-Rice plant
ers on the Savannah river suffered
heavy damage yesterday from high
water and still further destruction is
anticiIated. Many of the plantations
are flooded and the cut rice is ruined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Thc heath of Abdul
Ham!d, sultan OF Turky. is said 10 be
failing The German embassy In Com
stantinople, receives daily reports as
:" his condition from It's agents sta
uoLcd neai the Y!ldiz Kiosk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
BRITISH LIEUTENANT MURDERED.
Meets Three Beers Carrying Il White
Flag and Is Shot.

Flag and Is Shot.
London. Sept. 29.-Under date of yes
terday Gen. Kitchener reports that
Boer force. stated to be under the COM
niand of Gen. Botha, attacked Forts
Italy and Prospect on the Zululand
border, but were repulsed with heavy
loss. All is quiet on the natal border.
Lieut.. Miers, accompanied by some
South African constabulary, went out
Sept. % to meet three Beers who We're
coming with a white flag. After a
short conversation the Beers shot and
killed Lieut.. Miers and galloped away.
The scene of the affair is placed under
Rivers Draii.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
AUTOS FOR POSTMEN.

Bids Are Asked for Five for Service
In minneapolis.
Washington, Sept. 29.-The first call
for bids which directly contemplate the
use of motor vehicles in the postal
service. except for collection, is made
in an order of the postoffice depart
ment asking for bids to be opened Oct.
II for furnishing five motor vehicles
for service in Minneapolis, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

Cumberland. Wis. Sept. 30. - The
funeral Of Benjamin Hines. the six
teen year-old son of ex- Mayor Hines.
took place here. The deceased died
from cancer on TIL. tonsils. He was
very popular.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Goas to Rcd xui,,.

Hastings, Mimi. Sept. 29-Supt. w.
F. kunze. who has successfully pre-
sided over the Hastings public schools
for the past two years, retired from his
scholastic labors yesterday to accept
a similar position in Red Wing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03

In Corea the Gentlemen OF the Court
are making handsome profits out OF
the Illicit manufacture of false money
They can ouy for 10 dollars enough sill
Yer to make 400 dollars worth O: coin.
and as they are on good terms with
the King, the police dare not interfere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
VICTIMS OF THE WRECK.
Bodies Found Seventy Miles Ava,
in the Lake.

Houghton. Mich. Sept. 90. - While
piling wood in his yard at Atlantic
mine Onesime Verville. a pioneer
Waterman. dropped dead from heart
failure.
One of the bodies found at Little
Traverse bay yesterday morning has
been identified as that of Daniel Glass,
al oiler of the lost steamer Hudson.
The other body is that of the assistant
cook. name unknown. The bodies were
found by Finnish fishermen nearly sew
enty miles from Eagle river, the scene
of the wreck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
ROOF COLLAPSEs.
One Man Killed and Another Serf-
Ously Injured.

ouSAS 1hIuEcu.
Duluth, Sept. 29.-Death for one man.
and serious injury for another was the
result of a falling roof accident yester-
day at the Mitchell & Mcclure logging
camp on the Duluth & Iron Range
road. situated about twelve miles north
of Two Harbors. Joseph Eskleson is
the name Of the man who was killed
and William Eagle is the name of the
injured man. The men were at work
OF a new barn when the roof collapsed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Died From the Iniurx

Cumberland, Wis, Sept. 2s.-Joseph,
Mende. who was injured by flying
bolt in the Lake Nebagamon lath mill,
died at his home here from his injury.