davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
4 NEWS IN BRIEF.
OverAow From the Wirea I'm Con-
dcnsed Form.

Overflow From the Wirea I'm a Con-
densed Form.
The first cargo of American coal for
Russian warships has cleared. y. from
Norfolk, Va. in the British steamship
Ferdine for Port Arthur. ,$
Troubles that thfeaten the dissolu-
ton of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers have arisen as an aftermath
to the recent strike on the Santa Fe-
system. H.,
Bradstreets in h&review Of the fall
ures in the United States for the last
year, says the totalsreaches 9,913, with
liabilities Of $127, $4,000 and assets Of
60,119,000 NJ. z
There is, an important health confer
ence III New York city attended by
committees and engineers who have
charge of liberation plants in different
cities throughout the country.
Gov. Lon Stevens of Missouri has
pardoned Maude Lewis, who was sent
to the penitentiary from st. Louis for
the murder in 1895 of ex-State Senator
Peter Morrissey of ST. Louis.
4, The New York Staatz Zeitung pays
600 per cent a year, or so per cent per
month in dividends. Besides this there
is special dividend of 300 per cent
per annum for its stockholders.
Oscar +. Williams nomination to be
consul general of the United States at
Singapore is the answer the admins
tratiol makes to the charges that he
was mixed up in mining deals at Ma
Mia. .
An adverse report has been sub
mitted by the board upon the advisa-
bility of locating a dry dock and naval
station on the Columbia river in Ore
gon. A bar at the mouth of the river
is the cause.
]. D. Taylor, the evangelist of Chi
cago,, has organized gospel automo-
bile navy association and proposes to
expound the scriptures from minia-
ture battleships constructed on the
automobile plan. !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

Washington, Jan. 5.-For five hours
the senate discussed the army reor-
ganization biu.a The debate took a.
wide range at times but was confined
principally to the question of the ne
cessity for the increase in the regular
army provided for .: in', the pending
mea suCe.~
!. The Philippine question was threshed
over at great length hut few new
points were advanced. It was urged
by the supporters of the army bill that
the situation in the Philippines de-
nlanded the increase Iof the army pro-
posed. This was controversial by the
Opposition senators, who, while. they
We're }willing in general way to pro-
vide for such temporary force as might
be needful, We're vigorously opposed to
the creation of a permanent standing
army Of 100000 men.
:. Speeches We're made by Mr.. Garter
sof Montana, Mr.. Teller of Colorado.
lIr. Hoar Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Stew
art of. Nevada and Mr.. Caffery of
louisiana. One Of the slaarpest colo
quies. of the session was between Mr..
Carter and Mr.. Wellington, and in the
course of it the Alaskan boundary dis
.pute was brought forward prominent
ly, the Maryland sena tor charging that
the president had reiinquished SOW
1,n row 1,a
to which he maintained was vested
clearly in the United States.
Mr.. Hoar advanced a. proposition to
create a commission to be composed of
all shades of political opinion to in
vestigate the entire Philippine question
and report its findings to congress in
order that a basis might be formed for
intellectual action. Some slight prog
ress was made toward the completion
Of the pending measure.
TO In the House.
The; house had another spirited
struggle over the Olnsted resolution to
investigate the abridgment of the suf-
ffage in certain Southern states with a
view to reapportionment upon the
actual basis of suffrage. 1t was finally
referred to the census committee,
where the opposition desired it to go
originally: Some of the Republican
leaders were not in sympathy with the
resolution. Mr.. Olmsted~ tried to get
Mr.. Hopkins to agree that the com
lnittee would consider the resolution
within a week, but the chairman of
the census committee declined to make
any pledge to that effect. The debate
upon the resolution was marked by
enceoeing franlxness.' Some of the
Southern members avowed that the at
tempt to -enfranchise the negro had
been 1amentable failure and the ac-
ton of certain states in legally elimi-
mating the blacks as factors at the
polls they said was in the interest of
civilization and progress. After. the
resolution had been thus disposed of
the reapportionment bill was taken up
and debated by; Mr.. Hopkins Of Illi-
nois and Mr.. ,Shaforth of Colorado.
An attempt to agree upon a time for
the final vote on the bill failed, al
though the. general, impression that the
debate will conclude early next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
= NJ ~ N, n ~ y. -IN9-l-l-. y
OF the Week

at lis understood that at the conclu-
;sfen Of the operations in South Africa
Lord K!rchner will become commander.
inschief in India.
The United States, postal exhibit at
the Paris exposition has been awarded
the grand prix and gold medal for ex-
cellence over the exhibits OF other ma
tions.
Henry Charles somers August SOM
erset, son of Lady Henry Somerset,
While shooting at Badminton, the estate
ofSthe duke. Of Beaufort. was accident
al1y shot in. the eye and is likely to lose
the sight Of it, '' - : T,.i' : ~
in Danish official circles, the report
THAT Germany. Isl Negotiating to pur-
chase the, Danish Antilles us denied.
Fl the islands are to be sold" said a
high official, the purchaser will be the
United States. and no other power.",
ISL stated that, Marquis di Rudini
VIII succeed Count TornidelH- Brusati
di sVergano as. italian ambassador TO
FGanee'' and that the 1attef WITH be APP
point ed to fill the vacant post Of ltal-
lag ambassador to Great Britain. ,..,,,
"'N Anna, HELD has sheen Tin communica-
to the PURCHASE Of the 1atttesr's estate,
Crag-y-Nos. '7 MISS Held has offeredi
's5oo.00o for. the. estate, and says it, is
her desire to, spend five months Of the
year. when off the Stage. at the beauti-
fuf South Wales castle.i II (. - I; ="
} With reference to the order FOR Prince
Henry of Prussia to repair to Berlin,
which the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung explains as due to the wish of
Emperor William to have him learn the
affairs of government, the Berlin CORE
spondent of the London Daily, News
mentions conjecture that the sum-
mons is preparatory to 1:it by the
kaiser to the United States. ~, y ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
DEREL1CT CONSUL

He Makes No x Ac e, for Money
= 0fffcfnlIy Expended. '''';' ::
Washington, JAN. 6.-The auditing
officers of the. treasury have been en-
gagged for some time. in an effort to
secure from United states Consul Rad
'clfffe H..'Ford, 'at YARMOUTH N. s., a
satisfactory explanation of certain dis
'burselhents made by him on account Of
the relief Of DISTRESSED American sail
ors, but so far without result. The
office has been Investigated by the
nearest consul! y general and unless
some accounting is rendered for the
items referred to- the case will be re-
ported to the state department as. one.
requiring, drastic, action. Consul Ford
is a native of Maine. !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
Oslsnloosn BOY Shot.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Roy Baugh-
man, an eleven-year-old boy, was shot
in a most peculiar manner He was
in one of the places of business trying
on some clothing. Suddenly there was
sound of breaking glass and the
boy uttered yell of pain. A bullet
coming through the window had
caused a serious wound in the arm.
It is supposed that some boys with a
target rifle fired the shot. A thorough
Investigation is being made by the po-
lice. ..g
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
GARNER SUFFERS BY FIRE.

Hose Became CloeGcd with Zee and
Firemen Lose Time.
Clear Lake, Iowa, Jan. 6.-Fire which
broke out in the cellar of A. J. Malek' S
general store at Garner destroyed
property valued to the amount Of $780,
600, partially covered by insurance
amounting. to $4,000. The fire ragged
f1ercely for a period of five hours. At
times it seemed that the entire bust
ness portion of the town must burn on
account of the hose being filled with
frozen water. The fire secured great
Roadway before any effort could be
directed against it. Origin is unknown
but it is supposed the fire caught from
a defective fue. !;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
, Sill. nnd' c ri.


lsiirglars secureds 81 900 from Herman
kirschs 5ewelry store at DeR: Adoines:s
DR.. James Gibbons, nephew of Cardi-
nal Gibbons, was kil l{.!l by highwiayn'3en
ii New Orleans.
a Bo st;5s sod Et ,,i man. Who recently
rnarzaed III 'Brr6oooklyf,; was ARRESTED On
|. the chargerof sbigamys,W iinE Yf's,'sl!s.
Six men have been killed and twelve
9theEs injured in Kentucky feNud dur
ing the past two Weeks IL 1'''''' >'' u
at 4 NEGRO, #iiiito, nattie cannot be LEARN
e,.a sgas'1ynthea byl a. moi. of 'liisiown
coler4 hire: miles north of, Quitmap,l Ga,
for assaulting a small negro girl: ...,,; /,
Charles C. Morscelmmer shot and
Killed ChhfFest' Bradley rat Pine Bluff,
Ark, a1ad... was .exoherated, ,on 1.-The
grI9Ppyn NJ eft ,selffTdRffennsea ,tt= adj at
Charles zMestervelF,,, cashier of IL the
Dime Savings Institution Of Newark,
N:.'tJ., Has pleaded gritty t6 fofgeries.
Hetis charged with,s5D, 500 shortage. Il
.AtE Denver. last. might ts.nW,iI Hill bbick
who is':said to. ;he. ,a1stpfk dealer at
1ana it, at a h5 Ef afa sR5 by
E.weaponi' p6h1' hinfseif' with fatal effect.
The couple Were married on Christmas
day. 1t is not known what prompted
! ttlei deed a'fii E'f:' a'lr: - .1.t:'r
''Ef;d Edward c. CONN., tiie f'allegsd alb
tisc6nding secretary xando treasurer .of
the South Agricultural Company. At
lanta, Gi pFmmqdittssd suicide in ;NeW, York
| This company was financed largely by
Milwaukee men, and the president OF
the company, ST Laandanler, killed him
self in Atlanta six months ago.
In a pitched battle, between Sam
Gum and Jim love on one side and
Ditch jackson and Philip Franklin on
'thesother near Ta:tum, 1 Ind. T.. Love
and Gum were killed. Jackson sur sur;
rendered and is in Jail. Franklin es-
capped, but officers have him located il.
swamp. and trouble is feared, f., ,
+ All night long, trains on Ytth ye 7..tRa lti=
more s; OHIO and the Biz, -Four ran
over, the! body of "a mai, Hear Otisco,'
Ind, grinding ltfle'fesh into small bits.
A 1iie1noranduib :booksMaS found bear
ing the name of Milliaan@ Gilm 29'rf7,q Of
StfshEs Ssevy Gh Sa &f Ba Ea % as
track.
r. Jose 1uray, alias alias bs|ilsqn, as
s sas.s Ro{tsf st the Hag!s% oRsEa
charged WITH " 5bBiAg dberft69i 4 er:, - 1t
is .cchafgef thatrha stolen a+haiihseme
'dvercoaA from; Richard. Mansfield while
he was playing playing at the opera; house
( and; that on Nov y he took, $500 worth
of silk dresses belohgihg" To Virginia
Harmed and suhdry articles from other
actors and actresses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
IS NOT BELIEVED.

No Confirmation of the Report of the
Death of Count Won Waldcrsee.
Berlin, Jan. 6. = With reference to-
the report that Count Won Waldersee
has been killed by an officer of the all
lied troops, it is semi officially de-
clared that a rumor to that effect has
been current for week past, but the.
government has no confederation of it.
Count Won Waldersee reviewed the
British soldiers Jan. 1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

If the mosquito mas any any friends
among 'tnankin'd, they 'Ifiay rejoice in
the assurance given by DIR. L. o. How
ard of the Department of Agriculture,
that this cosmopolitan pest does not
necessarily perish with the oncoming
of winter. On the contrary, mosqui-
toes have been observed in the latitude
of Washington to hibernate adult
specimens living from November until
the succeeding April or May with all
their powers of torment lunimpaired,
although their ACTIVITY. u.s., suspended
in winta9rg.s hTlhe imo sgqqita., speeds but
little fo2d, and it is the female that
thirsts for blood tie males tes col entine
themsefVes With u Water sttt ara aha VEGETABLE ;i
fluids. AD6ttor Howardi' agtribes" She
fact tlfats mosquitoes are,atftehN fonnd
upon ofy *praBriesst fnany 3Aia1s IF Stn,
water, s3o,4he alonseEihy Of the adults
OF certaiasaReeieas which eAah1es them
to surY&Es- iaft .AEsSssht- Rail-.
roads RAYe s baSfpp despqlRsii|h]au for .the.
. Trans st & @aaaRlt os4 iRta tfsi7
Their gW 81 h,sSy il Esq Sagsf spd
It is Bnete dtaahh A nj thy lhgs aPr nJp dis
tributea 1ts.qh5 lsa <4n,ee sssXey { of
winds. -yAae0s1sals1S3 " E:ass
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
CAPTAIN i. .Cen.ured.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 6.-The coroner's
jury at Union, which has been investi-
eating the deaths of the victime of the
Alpha wreck, has returned verdict
censuring the captain of that steamer
for not having reliable chart and for
attempting to enter the channel near
Union without pilot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED.
80 ....
New York Real Estate Man Think
His Daughter Is Stolen. e

New York Real Estate Man Thinks
His Daughter Is Stolen. 50
New York, Jan. Civilian L.. Rad
ford, a real estate dealer, reported at
the bureau Of information that he had
reason to believe his sixteen-year-ol
daughter Mary was kidnapped. The
girl was slightly i'll and was to have
met. her father at noon at the Sixth
avenue. elevated railroad. She did not
keep the appointment He waited for
three hours and then went home.
There, he was told that Mary left the
house in time to keep the appoint:
ment,. and that nothing. more was
klbW'n of 'hef' - ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
PLAGUE AT vLAD1vosrocK.

Fifteen Of Nineteen Cases Are Fatal
Smyrna Guaranteed.
London, Jan. 6.-The reports of an
outbreak Of the plague ut vladivostok
are confirmed. There have been. nine
teen cases. of which. fifteen were fatal.
;. Owing to a recrudescence of the
plague at Smyrna, a quarantine. has
been imposed by. Turkey and Greece
on arrivals from that port
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
Gen. nntcIellcr Dead.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Gen. Batchel-
der, former quartermaster general OF
the army died here. He had been in
delicate health for several years but
his illness did not assume q critical
phase unit! just before the holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
+! M fti1l;Il 1t q. w.:

81, 1SUU, the udllOlltl UeUt,tsacSS cash AiA
tbs 5ssasygK,s aMasa9tsad TO- g9s ,ls !
he treaty right Of protection of ma
tive rasss in Afriqa againft i, l|nsSoxficants,
to Which the senate gave it's consent on
Dec. ID, will receive the formal adhesion
OF thenUritea Estates by. presidential
proclamation as soon as If information IS
received as to what other countries
;lsaSee5 ratified. F.'''iGss!t" 81 ..s'st'''''
Secretary Long hast not accepted the
bill creating naval reserve, prepared
and submitted ITO him by the board Of
Which Admiral Dewey is chairman.
instead, he has transmitted to con-
gress another hill which has been
strongly advocated by the department
for several sessions, and will continue
to urge its passage. f'''&'' Jain ' '''''
The secretary of '*ar has prepared
apotheroletter ito congress, urging inn
mediate action to relieve the. monetary
situation in the Philippines by author
izihsf tfie adoption tof the present cur
rency system of the United States or
the coinage of a silver dollar to be SUBJ:
stituted for the Mexican Y n. dollar which viii 4
is now the circulating medium.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
son OF THE PRETENDER.

Lieut.. Don jaime III iii Hospital at
~ ~; lii's !. Nagasal<i. ~ 4-'sr.,
., Madrids JAM. 6.-7The Spanish -ninis7
ter at TOXIC informs the Madrid goyH Coy,
son Of Don Carlos the pretender' to the
Spanish throne,i,is in "a hospitals at
Nagasaki with. typhoid. fewer. Don
Jaime is a LIEUTENANT in the Russian
hussars and went to China, where he
made brilliant record j..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

In discussing the Transvaal flag,
which has been SO muqA inaevmace,
in Paris, the Gaulois says it is formed
of four colors-green. bile, white, and
red, each of them recalling we sfoYE
little independent states (which, 4 be-:
fore 1860, formed the: Transvaal, viz,
the Republics Of 'Lydfnburg- 1stE a:s:a+
Zoutspausberg and PothefstToom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
shnre. With Employc.

shnres Win f1HU11ScR:
+: Anoka, Mimi, Jan. Greed & sher-
weed,, lumbernsen Of Anoka. called all
their employees together and presented
EACH tone with his pro rata share of
profits for the past year. The total
amount disbursea was large one. :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
Lottery for NevAia.

San Francisco, Jan. Cit is reported
that state lottery is planned for Ne
vada similar to the Louisiana scheme.
The people of the state are said to IA
t-wor 1T. Dan Stuart is said to be pro.
noting the scheme.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
Killed by Robbers.

Snyder, Neb., Jan. 6.-HeTman Zea-
tin, a saloonlSeeper, was shot through
the heart and killed in his saloon by
robbers who attempted to hold him up
iM"the saloon. The robbers escaped but
are being pursued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

A SpHniardoof distinction, both as an
author and as public man. has started
a periodical which is said to be de-
signed to ecounteract what he regards
as the pccentrieities and nonaeit Of the
''youngsschool.' The editor himself has,
passed his seventeen birthday, No one
will be permitted to be a contributor
who is under 'fffttsys:::hv;ee Years of age.
1t will b be an Interesting; Experiment:
Let not youthful; critics BE too sure
that thu products of. middle age cannot
be upAo date" ~ j, .s$es GU sls.,--,z,.s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
White Honorcd.

Berlin Jan. 6.-Andrew q. White, the
United States ambassador here, has
been elected IA member of the Berlin
academy of science.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

: The Tri-state Medisal assoctatron= Of
Tennessee, Alabama and, Georgia, at
its recent session lin Chattanooga dbl
steps to secure medical legislation in
these states for the purptSe Of regufat-
ing or prohibiting the1 marriage Of
habitual criminals, psrSpns affheted'
with incurable disease, tdrunkards and
Victims of harmful drugs, %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

Warrington.
ADMIRAL schley is to be placed on the
eetNted list.
The report that Stanford Newell OF
st. Paul, minister to The Hague, Will
resign is not, believed in Washington
ssTAe social season in Washington was
inaugurated by brilliant reception
given at the white House by President
arid Mrs. Mckinley.
Only the question Of political status,
1t issrsportedx islands in the way of the
Acquisition Of the Danish West Indies
by the United States.
Epite1 states Consul Wildman has
BEEN granted sleave of absence from
:Hongkong and will return to the United
States Immediately for his health.
states postal exhibit at
the Paris exposition has been awarded
the grand prix and gold medal for ex-
cellence ovsF exhibits of all other ma
1|s +! 4II RI f4aIl n,flLpsssl,.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
,;.Otherwise.,

'''' The iDphuqple Morning Herald has
: suspended publication. The evening
editiont ' Viii eoe5n1tiniue. The HERALD il
the; Oldest paper in the Northwest.
-, Frank Hodges. an actor, has begun
suit at. Spokane Wash; against Ed F.
Carpenter, a mining man Of Republic,
asking $4,000 for alienation Of his
|; wifes affections. i"'"' ''''' ''' - :
%, Judge J. Wesley Booth of the Clay
ton, Mo-, circuit court has rendered a
decision UNFOLDING the legality Of buck
ct shop transactions from the stand
point of common law.
The United Railroad and Trading
Company of London has purchased the
Kenilworth sugar plantation, just be-
low New Orleans, for $1,61O,2o0. The
plantation includes 1000 acres.
Gen. James A. Walker, Republican
candidate for congress, who was de-
feated by Congressman w. Rea of the
Ninth Virginia congressional district,
has filed notice of contest.
Helen Gould gives denial to the re-
port from Denver that she invested in
mines At Two Bit Gulch. She says
she cannot remember receiving. any
such proposition, and certainly. has
not invested in any mining enterprises
The Interstate Building. and Loan
Association, the last of the corpora
'tions of the kind I'M Atlanta. Ca. was
dpaabed i'm the hands. of IA, receiver The
,eeGGhtysref of the, building apd Joan asso..
Citations has practically failed. The as
r skts' are SOM ethtngss oSef- 100000 and
sTfie TRANSPORT Grant: arrived at San
I Frshfisto from. Manila and Hdngkong
ehiS9 aisAi were 81 cabin passengers and
Se6 sick 4Rnq, discharged soldiers The
cabin passengerE ara pr u.9 pftl-
GERS and civilian employees. There We're
four deaths during the voyage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

The NIontana Snulti-millionaire, w.
i u; MI; S'; E. /; i ;ff|;;; aIiirIIb
geles, Gal, distance of about $50
miles.
gin at 4Oaoa......33 i will asaaaa thzal2gh.a
region In Southwestern Utah which is
said to he rich II s t6HH and iron ede-
posits.e s-.r-,-..>--,~~. ,...~. ,.SaH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10

Litchfeld, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Fire de-
stroyed4the@faan machinery and ware
house of Learn & Martin. The origin
of the fireis a mystery as no stoves
are used in the burned building. P. E.
Hanson owned the building which was
insured for $3.50.
Fargo NJ D.. The barn at the state
agricultural college was destroyed by
fire. The flames seemed to have been
started by spontaneous combustion III
the feed rooms. The loss is about S.
900. with So, 900 insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
BODIES SOLD TO COLLEGES.
New Charge Against the Bellevue
- HnHnifal.

New York, Jan. 6. - The latest
charge against the Bellevue hospital
administration is that of delivering
bodies to 1.-THE colleges for dissecting
purposes without the knowledge or
consent of relatives of the deceased.
1t is said that about 500 bodies have
thus been disposed of in three years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
'as37- ':;-IiN7!i -. i '5T7IEN= .

The Medical society of Paris has exr-
pressed the opinion that it is necessary
to adopt MEASURES; against THE alarm
ing spread 81 petroleum drinking. Al
first twas thought tfratsthis habit had
sprung up FROM the inczeased taxation
on alcohol imposed NJ by the !fs. F1sggenleh gov
ernme4t but AZ ar iAEastiasaa,tIi9a showed.
that tIz va nj re- as saSe rs ha Est
vious1y' III certain distfitAtasw and had
spread with great rap;dity. The vic
tim OLA the lesroae .habitvdoesi not
becoma3brutaae o1s3yy morssa,s4afl -s7=,a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
Machinery Warehouse Burned Mt
Litchficld.

FIRE LOSSES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-10
~
Casunlitits.


j., Fire at Burlington, Iowa, caused a
$50, 900 loss.''' So - - an" .t;s,e-A'
/, Fire at Fond de Lac, wis, caused
$4,000 loss to business ,housesl IL ~ i
Coal piers t>Cheboygani .Micll.J were
destroyed by fire; loss $4,000. 80. ~
The business center of Williamson,
VIVA, WAS by burned; loss. $4,000. 4 ..,....
William Smith. logger, was killed
by a falling tree at Appollonia, Wis.
/. A bookcase BlSe', factory at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was destroyed by fire; loss
$4,000. -ps.i al ~ i, ~. ~, =,
Two men were fatally burned by an
explosion of gas in mine at Wilkes
barre, Pa. -, .... ..-,-... :.
Two women We're burned to death as
The; result of the explosion of a kerosene
tlaft1p in Pittsburg, Pa. +'-''> H} =
!. Two heavy freight trains on the
Yazoo &. Mississippi Valley railroad,
both double headers, near Hays station
Miss, and seven men Of the eight in the
,crews were killed. s.l.i .'Its ~ r. ~ )
q. The, three children of Mr.. L.,iLavery,
a, ,daug hterY aged, four, a son aged two
and ,tsiX,7m4onths-old infant, We're
b5uhFFinied to dea ati near Olympia, Wash
we're Temporarily absent