davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
sUFFALo's BIG SHOW.
Pan-AmerIcan Exposition Dedicated
With Imposing Ceremonies.

Pan-AmerIcan Exposition Dedicated
With Imposing Ceremonies.
Buffalo. May 21.I In the presence Of
q vast concoIrse Of people, with cere-.
monial both conventional and novel,
the Pan-American exposition was ded-
icated formally during the day. The
day was fair and the Industrious, en-
ergetic men who planned this great
enterprise rejoice in a flattering sue
cess. The day began with parade
in which there were men from nearly
every country in the world and ended
with an aerial bombardment from n.y.
ing bombs and q brilliant electrical H.
Elimination. Between the, two were
the formal exercises Of the dedication
with oratory that took IT'S theme from
the lesson of the time, prayer, music,
song and poetry. The city was bright
in dress of flags and bunting, the ex-
position group in brilliant color, the
moving crowds were In holiday garb
and the whole was highly pleasing.
The record of attendance for the, day
was fully up to the expectations of the
most enthusiastic ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Wednesday, May 22.

Chicago has been selected as the
place for holding the Olympian games
in 1904.
Sir John Edmund Commerell, ad-
miral of the British feet from 1892 to
1899, is dead. He was born in 1929.
Professor Otto Lugger, entomologist
of the Minnesota School Of Agricul-
ture, is dead at st. Paul Of pneumonia.
General Fitz John Porter died Tues
day at his home at Morristown, N. j.,
of diabetes. He was 80 years of age.
Complete returns in the elections
of the new Spanish chamber Of dep
uties show 26O ministerialists and LAG
members of the opposition.
Oil has been discovered at Prescott,
Ark, in large quantities at depth
of ITO feet. The find is in the cor
porate limits of the town.
Edmund Arthur Sweet, founder Of
Texas Siftings and humorous writer
Of national reputation under the pen.
name of Colonel Bill Snort" and
"Rev. Wangdoodle," died at his home
In New York city of heart disease.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the
year In cash.
Interest and dividends received
during the year,. .................
Amount received from all other
sources .............
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFs.

The postofice at Rugby will be
made presidential Office on July 1.
Jim Pyrens, a Great Northern con-
3ductor, was injured near shawanee.
The plow of the gravel train ran over
his left foot, cutting of his toes.
The 500 has SHIPPED ties, rails and
other building materially to Wishek and
work will soon ke commenced on the
extension. e
A party Of settlers passed through
Kenmare the other day, having driven
all the way from Nebraska in covered
wagons. The trip occupied about four
weeks.
Governor La Toilette of Wisconsin
has been secured by the Devils Lake
Chautauqua association to lecture on
July 10. The governors subject will
be Representative Government"
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Monday, May 20.

Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the
secretary of the treasury, is dead at
Washington.
Milwaukee, has been selected as the
place of holding the next biennial con-
vention of the Woodmen of the World.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills of Brook
lyn has been elected president Of the
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety.
Six hundred and fifty-two houses, In
cluding 1870 shops, have been destroy
ed by fire at Breslin, province of War
saw, Russia. The loss is given at H.
100000 roubles.
William Johnson Edwards, lineal
descendant of Jonathan Edwards, a
former president of Princeton univer-
sity, is dead, aged 80 years. He was
pioneer of the Western Reserve, hav-
ing been born in Warren, o., In 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
. INVADING CAPE COLONY.

Eight Hundred Boers Cross the or.
Z .a1Qe River.
Cape Town, May t21Eight hun.
.dreds Beers have crossed the Orange
river from the northwest and have
reinforced the commanders in the
Eastern districts. f
The latest reliable report locates
Dewet at Phillips, in Orange River
Colony, and not far from the Cape line
with so horsemen. All the #comman-
does in the Orange River Colony have
Instructions to cross the Orange river.
Several British patrols have been
ambushed. y
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
for over fifty years

ANOLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold BY druggists in every part Of the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Its
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and
take no other Find.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Train Was a Mile LONG

One OF the longest trains ever
brought into Fargo was a freight con-
sisting Of 120 box cars, which arrived
from the West. There were only a
few loaded cars, but it required two of
the big freight engines to pull the
train. The length was nearly a mile
and nearly twice the distance Of the
average siding.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Both Plead Not Guilty..

Joseph and Jacob Bassenella, the
Two brothers charged with having
murdered Alex Anderson on March 81
In box car on the Great Northern
road few miles out of Grand Forks,
were arraigned in court. Both plead
ed not guilty. It was decided that the
case should be tried at the June term
OF court. which is set for the 10th Of
next month.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Tuesday, Nav Fl,

Shamrock II defeated Shamrock I
by about minute in 20-mile race
Monday.
Esther Cleveland, the 9-year-old
daughter of the former president, is'
suffering from diphtheria.
Patrick j. Gleason, former mayor of
Long Island City and popularly known
as Battle Axe" Gleason, died at his
home at that place, aged 70 years.
The United States supreme court
has adjourned until next Monday with
out announcing an opinion in the in.
sular cases. The court will adjourn
next Monday until October.
At Osceola, Ia, Elmer Lane cut the
throat of his wife who had sued for
divorce. He then attempted to COM
NIT suicide. Mrs. Lane is in critical
condition, while Lane may recover.
The United States supreme court
has denied the petition Of ex-Colgress-
man 8. v. White in his case involving
the validity Of the tax upon Stock Ex-
change "calls" under the war revenue
act 81. Fl
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
:, 900 TORNADO INSURANCE

yen. years & years
Mo $500 7.sc s..
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Established Half HOLIDAYS.

3 The banks of Fargo have always
kept the same hours on Saturday as
other days in the week, but, begin
ming last week, they closed their doors
at l o'clock Saturday afternoons. Ef-
forts are being made to have the
wholesale houses follow their example
and run the half holidays in vogue
in the larger cities.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

9 CHICAGO, May -.
4 CATTLE-salesra ranged at %. 1895. 90
for good to primo steers, t4.O105.O5 for
moor to medium, s.. $500 Tor stockers
and feeders, s28504.85 for; COWS and
heifers. <42o@5. 40 for Texas stssra
HOGS-Sales ra .ged at 3565@5 90 for
mixed and butchers, $5. 5.sO05.991<l for rood.
q. choice heavy, !. S5. 7O@5..75 for rouahs
heavy, s. eo@5.s0 for light, taso@50o
for bulk Of sales. 5s'53
sHKEP-sales ranged at s4s0@565 for,
sheep, s4.5o a5 65 for lambs sss
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
# CHICAGO, sMayaa
WHEAT-May 1870. July 78s6c;
CORN-AIay 40 No. July 1870.
ss May s01c. July 2SN0s9c,
August 97lsc. IA
PORK-3iay sl4.S71zz. July t14.0711<<.
FLAX-Cash Northwest 81 871<, 10. Il
5t17i5<< May sl.60 Sept tl.28 s ss5 5
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys saoc,
Chickens acc. f'537
S. BUTTER-Cr Crea,s cry 14@1s1zc, dairy
15Gnt6 l<cs
EGGs-Fresh 1ol x@1Oz q. y -
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid up
1Ot1h dboo0o'.'' ''''s'''
LIABILITIES,

Gross claims for losses
adjusted and unpaid $21 1885 20
Gross claims for losses
upon which no action
has been taken ...... $3.50 10
CONF company."....: % -. :. s,5ss 90
Total gross amount
of claims for losses 1O8, 1882 SO
Net amount of unpaid losses. -.
Amount of unearned premiums
on an outstanding risks. ......
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.
Thur.sday, May Is.


North Dakota editors favor the par
don of Alexander Mckenzie.
The machinists' strike is in full
swing in Seattle, the men in seven fac
tories having gone out.
The German reichstag, after dispos-
ing of the remaining business, has
been prorogued until November.
P. H. Morrissey Of Bloomington,
Ills, has been reelected to the Office
of grand master. of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen without opposition.
Charles B. Ticknor, at one time aud
itor Of the Wisconsin Central railway
and one of the best known men in
railroad circles in the Northwest, was
found dead In bed at Racine, Wis.
Miss Majorie Harmon, daughter of
Judson Harmon, former attorney gen.
eral Of the United States, was secret
ly married at Cincinnati Monday after.
noon to George Heckle, civil engineer
of Boston.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
IN NEW ENGLAND. s. !

Not Much Attention 10 Paid to the
5.=34 Strike Order.
p Boston. May q. The machinists Of
New England. excepting those IN un-!
ions In Boston. Providence. Springfield
and; two. or three other cities, did not
pay much attention to the strike for a
9-hour day. Judging from returns from
various places; for the entire number
refusing to work was butsa small frac-.
tion Of the total number Of the craft.
From Maine there was no strike news.
and the same was true from New
Hampshire, though in the latter state
It looked as II the Boston and Maine
shops at Concord and Keene would be.
struck, but an agreement averted
trouble. ~ Y; 5ls*
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
ro peport a chinaman.

Fung Young Gee, a Celestial who
crossed into the United States from
Canada at Pembina, has been ordered
to be deported. Three more are in
Jail at Fargo and another hearing will
be had in 10 days. They claim a for
mer residence at Pittsburg.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
viii Meet at casseIton.

The 18th annual convention of the
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
tion will be held at Casselton on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
May 20, 80 and 81. A lengthy pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casion and almost every phase of Sum
day school work will be touched upon
during the three days sessions.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Want Woodmen to Sac wh.,t.

want Wooumen to See Wheat.
When the Modern Woodmen meet
In st. Paul In June arrangements are
being made to run an excursion to
Fargo and the Red river valley, SO
those from the East and South can
see how No. hard wheat is grown in
Its best form. Local Woodmen are
planning some form of entertainment
for the axe wielders while they are
here. ea
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
,Caee,ir.ed bx Il.

8 You are sure you can support my
daughter IN the style to which she has
been accustomed r asked the heavy fa-
ther. M
81 Sure" answered ous hero. with the
assurance of youth. ~, 4.
well. I'm glad to hear It. It's more
than ! can AFFORD any longer."-Indian.
apolis Press. ;,,..s5
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

mothers death in 1899. was at the
bedside. .s5 s, F.:ss.
Mt. Boutelle WASH years Of age
and On his retirement from congress
last winter was placed on the retired
list of-the navy as q captain, an ofiice
to which he was eligible by reason Of.
Civil war and congressional. committee
services. Three daughters survive.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Mar. o,conneII conse.c rated.

.1 M8f. .U'C6hheII C6h6ecFated. a
Rome. May 2e.Mgr. O'Connell.
formerly rector of the American col
5lege in Rome and recently appointed
bishop Of Portland, Me-, was solemnly4
consecrated In the church Of st. John:
Lateran by Cardinal Satolli, project
Of the propaganda and formerly, apos..
tolic delegate to the United States.
The ceremony was performed IN the.
presence Of q few invited guests.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Catholic Jubilee.

Under the plenary indulgence grant
ed the Catholics by the pope in tha
form Of a jubilee period for six months
Bishop Stanley has set aside the six
months, which began May 15, to be OBJ
served in the diocese of North Dakota.
He designates conditions to govern
during the period.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
SHOT His sRoTHER.IN.LAw.
Brutal Murder Of Frank ereipsl at ST.

Brutal Murder Of Frank Greipel at st.
Paul.
st. Paul. May 20.-Frank Greipel,
645 Smith avenue. was murdered
shortly before o'clock p. m. by his
ibrother.in-law, Henry Mingers. The
victim was shot three times and died
instantly. The murderer has not yet
been apprehended. The men had had
several severe quarrels and for nearly
q year relations between them had
been strained. The only witness Of
the deed was the dead mans 6-year-
old son, his wife having stepped out
of ther room to get drink Of water for
her brother. ii.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
North Dakota Educ ationaI OFFICERS.

North Dakota Educational Officers.
The new officers Of the Southeast
ern North Dakota Educational asso-
citation are w. r. Fitzpatrick. Wahpe-
ton, president; J. H. Carhart, Mayville,
vice president; Ida H. Benedict, Far
go, secretary; Mariona Gray, Valley
City, treasurer. Wahpeton gets the
next semi-annual meeting in Novem-
ber.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

The horseshoe in China as well as in
other countries is looked upon as har-
binger Of good luck. For that reason
Chinese mandarins when buried have,
horseshoe graves.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

The worst mosquito infested neigh
borhood in the world is the coast Of
Borneo. The streams Of that region
are at certain seasons unnavigable be-
cause Of the clouds of mosquitoes.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Body Is Recovered.

The remains of Charles Melquist,
who disappeared from Fargo, were
found in the Sheyenne river with
every indication that he had been
murdered by tramps and the body
thrown inathe river to conceal the
crime.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
other Allurema1<s.

Mr. Goodman-Why don't you take
the pledge, my good fellow?
Jaggsby-Because there are too many
other things to take.-Denver Times.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
THE OHIO LAyNcHEp..

Big Battleship Takes Her First Dip,
into the Sea. t.
San Francisco. May 18.-The battle,
ship Ohio was launched at 1926 D. m.
In the presence Of fully 81, 900 people,
including President Mckinley and a
large delegation from the Buckeye
state, headed by Governor Nash. In
the absence Of Mrs, Mckinley, her
niece. Miss Barber, pressed the button
which released. the big vessel. {,
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
EIra. F.sttv.I aAc,,r Af+.r

Fire Festival Again After Veterans.
The Fargo fire festival committee
Is renewing it's efforts to secure re-
union Of the Philippine veterans .here
during the festival. It is now pro-
posed to get all the companies OF the
state militia here and to hold out such
inducements as will bring the vet.
erans who are now members of the
militia.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Covnt. Hie Tees

q He They say a good pugilist must
learn how TO handle his feet as well AZ
his hands. !. s...T.sses. 81 s s ;.li
She Then wonder II the baby will
be pugiEst. he handles his feet all
dsy -Chideso News q
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
san Ds ARE IDLE L [l.i[.z
EaEMERAL$s Strike OF MI cHlislsTsi
FOR silpsE-Ho uR DAY
! is BEGUN. 81 Sfs

Men strike Order noes No. Apply
20 Railroads Generally AZ.
teation II hess Ehnis I
@ Warrington, May q Approx.
matsly $1,000 machlnists sthrough ghout
the country struck forsa s:hour day. !
scale ofs wages equal to the present
41Osh6ur per day scale and other de-
.nands- This IS the rough estimate
sot President o 'Osnnell Of the National
4ctation Of Machinists. based on
teleEraphlc advices that have reached
him from machinists' Headquarters In
the various cities. The strike has
sthuss far not extended to the allied
trades. save In one or two instances.
as at Scranton, Pa. where men In
part OF the allied trades are out. No.
machinists engaged In government
work are affected. This is due to the
fact that on such work an. .S-hour day
scale already prevails. Railroad. ma
chinists al Z rule are not involved in
the strike, though the men onsseveral
roads are out. The strike order, how
ever. does not apply to the railroads
generally. It Is explained at head
quarters that there is no compe petition5
between the railroads and the private
work and that work among the private
sestab ablishments Is to be adjusted nrst.
The situation was summarized by
President o,Connell in the following
statement to the Associated Press:
We are demanding 9-hour day.
universally throughout the trade with
IN increase OF wages sufncient to over
come the loss Of the hour of time; reg.
ulation OF the apprenticeship system
ana the number that shall be en-.
ployed insaccordance with the number
of journeymen machfnists employed;
agreementssas to arbitration Of all dis
putes that may arise In the future:
the right Of the machinists to be repre-.
sented by a committee, and agree
ments that there shall be absolutely
no DISCRIMINATION against n1achinists
because aof their membership ,inss the.
union. - 81 FL: T
MI. O'Connell said that up to s.
O'clock reports show that s04 firms.
employing approximately 10000 men,
had signed the agreements for the 8.
hour day or made satisfactory ar
rangemcnts with the local organiza.
lions. .l=s.e . s5s5 Il: rs f3t
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Lost!

Worse than lost to you is the difference
between our prices and the amount you
pay for the jewelry you buy if you buy
it elsewhere than at s-4-tf
T. GREssa;s.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Friday, May II.

f frioay, May II.
King Alfonso of Spain for the first
time took part in the army maneuvers
at Madrid.
College students and circus men
engaged in fight at Urbana, Ills, in
which the former were worsted.
John H. Sutherland, agent at the
White Earth, Minn., Indian reserva-
tion, has rendered his resignation.
George D. Golden, grandmother Of
the Masons of Idaho, died at Idaho
Falls. Death was due to neuralgia of
the heart.
The American Smelling and Rein.
ing company has fled a certificate
with the secretary of state of Color
ado increasing It's capital stock from
$65 100000 to $1OO,O0O,O00.
Major Taylor, the colored Ameri-
can cyclist, and Jacquelin, the French
crack rider, have arranged for three
races to take place at Paris, Monday,
May 27. The races will be run with
PAGERS.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
HiLL AND JOHNSON.

-E (
Northwestern Democrats Said TO Fa-i
vors Such a Ticket.
New York, May 21.-The Herald
quotes J. Hamilton Lewis, ex-memberi
OF congress from the state of Wash
ilgtons as saying at q hotel here: .
Democrats Of the Northwest favor
David Bennett Hill Of New York as the
next candidate for president, and Tom
u Johnson Of Ohio as the nominee for
vice president, IN my opinion.
q ssMr.sBryan has told me that he is
not a candidate for the presidency
and does not desire Ito be considered
as such. believe that the main is-
sue Of the next campaign will be the
tarih. Practical free trade issthe only
possible solution Of the great indus
triai revolution which is now impend.5
Ing. ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Sioux CItysLIvei Stock.

a: Sioux CRY, ;Is., May 20
i CATTLE-Sales ranged at $l75@69 90
for bcevss, $3.OD@4.00 for cows, bulls and
mixed. $8.5O@4 40 for stockers and feed
era, g 826@L7j for calves and yearlings. v
l lHOGS-S8les ranged nc A6 500 as .E5ssi
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
81. paul Union stock Yards.

5 SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 22.
5 HOGS-Sales ranged at IS 6O95. .721f.
III SsCATTLESalesr ranged ut s5.1505.50
for prime butcher steers, "a. lO0A50 for.
prime butcher cows and heifers, 81. 5O@
500 for choice yeuls sa.76@4 IS for choice
feeders q r. ~ 81 g s
: SHEEP-Sales ranged at 34.a5@5.7 76 for
choice butcher lainbsl % 50a425 for
choice fat wethere 81 Il r. r. r55;;ss
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
ssoUTELLE ! aslIs sspEAps
Former Maine cengressman i Victim
0Y sPnoyirfo oyltn, ~ X ~

b Boston. May ~ Former Congress-
man ChASiss a. q Boutelle Of Bangor;
Me-, died at the Mclean asylum, Wa
.yerly, where he had been confined for
'a year With brain trouble Death was.
due primarily to pneumonia, which de-
.xelopeds last Sunday. Mr.. Bontelle'as
3dauglter Grace, who has been at the
head Of the household since her
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Mi Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNRAPOLIs, May "a
II WHEAT-Cash7 721zc July 7aH @791<c.
On Track-No. 4 hard a 1fc, No. I North
ssrn 7s11c, No. 3 Northern 20 07Ots<c. @ 9
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

scom6fonI1lng dicAis opposing any
Intervention ~ the United States and
publicly declaring, that he would die Of
grief II the Plat amendmen were
lacceptcl. Now, however, men who
once looked up to him % leader re-
spudiate him, charging that he has ac-
scepted a part Of the Plat amendment
In the minority report, and declaring
they Wili: draw up a report Of their
own which will have the proper Rad
sfcal ring. Those who take this view
are Senores Portuondo. Bravo, Ale
man and Eduardo Tamayo.
Scored che Commission.
The days session was secret and
probably sessions will continue secret
during the discussion Of the two re-
ports. Senior Cisneros took the ground
that the commission who went to
Washington did not Investigate the
feeling in the United States as they
should have done, but they allowed
themselves to be STEPPED with Official
views" and did not take the trouble,
to learn anything to the contrary. He
had received reports advising him not
to accept the. amendment and assur-
Ing him that the public opinion In the
United States would sustain rejec-
tion.
The Conservatives, finding their ma
5jority doubtful. asked hte privilege Of
tabling both reports for "a hours. An
effort will be made to bring out the
full strength of the. Conservatives.
who are virtually agreed to vote for
the majority report as presented.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat. J

DULUTH. May %.
wHEAT-Cash No. hard 7777sc, No. ]
Northern 747Sc, No. Northern 7U7sc.
To Arrive-No.7 hard s77c, No North
'ern .74s<c, May 74sfc. Jnly 74sSc. ss.z=
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Saturday, May 1s.


Distinct shocks of earthquake were
felt Friday inFseveral parts of Ohio.
The British house of commons has
passed the governments army reor-
ganization scheme by vote of 305
to 1853.
Hon. Edwin F. Uhl, former ambas-
sador to Germany, is dead at his
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, after a
long illness.
Ten fresh cases Of the bubonic
plague and three deaths from the dis
ease were officially reported Friday
at Cape Town.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has been asked
to be inspector of streets and alleys
in her precinct in Chicago. It is
thought she will accept.
The body Of Father Phillips. the
Hazleton (Pa.) priest, who has been
missing for two weeks, was found in
New York tenement house.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
FIRE RANGEI!


Sis Sihs aldsl and strongest Fire In
fsS ;ss "a s0fnpanies 10 the World. q
u
SssTfIE u INA.
s'z y eRWlCiis LIMO j. N
BRITISHsAAAERICA
PIIENIX OF BROoKLYN,
UNDERWRITERS OF II. 8
The above Comp paniessK present Cash
ssess over ~ 000. .0o0. %
Insurance!
ii i taks out some Of the Phenix
ado Insurance. The disastro,si
i! sure 10 come. NO
section s,exenpt The cost is very.
small
d. .o9g9 TORNApso psosINsURANCE
yesr. s yesrs sears ,;Sas5s Ssas5s
81 100 7.5c
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
)tal recelpt6..........,.....
DISBURSEMENT.

Losses paid during the year,.
Dividends paid during the year.
Paid for commissions and brok-
oraRe....... ..'..'.....
Paid for salaries, fees and other
chargeS.......... ........
Amount Of al disbursements ....
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
VICTIMS O STRIKE
ONE NAN DEAD AND. TWO 9TH.
.ERs FATALiy WOUNDED
sc AT ALBANY.

William Walsh and Leroy Smith, In
nocent systandsrs, stop national
4 Guardsmen's Bullets on-u Union
Motorman Has HE Skull fractured.
Cars Are Merely Moving Arsehals.
Citizens In . Frenzy Of Excitement.