davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

be assassin of tie President. July IL
she met him for a few moments In CHI
cago. Twice she admitted being in Buff
falo this summer-once about the middle
of July and the second time about the
middle of August. On the second visit
to Buffalo she visited the PaEi-American
Exposition.
Miss Goldman denied emphatically that
she was in any way connected with the
attack upon the President. She declared
that there was nothing in her teachings
to result in violence. In the same breath
she called Mckinley the most insignif-
cant President in the history of the coun-
try-a weak tool of capitalize enemy of
the laboring man. She declared that
doubtless Czolgosz had Just causes" to
drive him to the act he committed.
The Importance of the capture of this
anarchistic leader is deemed immense by
the federal authorities. 1t is the inten-
ton to charge her directly with being an
accessory before the fact in the attempt
ed assassination of President Mckinley.
Saturday afternoon the woman called
at the postoffice in St. Louis and gave
orders that he- mail should be sent to
Chicago, to the general delivery. The pc.
lice were already on her trail at that time.
Later she received telegram. This she
destroyed.
From nearly every State in the Union
and from nearly every public man comes
the demand for the crushing of anarch-
ism, the arrest of its opponents, the sup
preston of its literature, and the inter
diction of its meetings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

The course Of business was much in
terrupted during the week. In the begin
ming most business interests were sus-
pended a day ON account of the regular
annual celebration of the labor unions,
and at the conclusion the country was
appalled, by the cowardly assault on Pres
ident Mckinley. The quickest response
to this new and unexpected development
in the country's affairs was in the New
York stock market, which sold off rather
sharply on Saturday. A severe decline
was undoubtedly prevented by the sup
port of powerful Wall street interests,
which had too much at stake to permit
heavy shrinkage in market values. Until
the Presidents condition for better was
known definitely, the market was sensi-
tive to his illness, and in any event the
bull movement for which Wall street has
been gathering its forces is not likely to
materialiZe. In eras of prosperity il is
always an untoward happening which de-
stroys the boom element of the times,
and the Presidents condition pay reduce
the expansion of business which has been
a feature of the situation Tor come time.
In general trade the outlook Is bright,
and fall business goes on at q rate that
bears favorable comparison with last
year. The money market is the point Of
interest, as rates have been getting firm
er, and the loanabe surplus of banks
smaller. The surplus reserve of the as
ISOLATED banks Of New York suffered a
further reduction of S5,000,000 last week,
and it is now less than $7,000,000 in ex-
cess of government requirements, as
against S26000,000 at this time year
ago. Bankers look for relief to heavy inn
ports of gold from Europe but If these
fail to come up to the needed amount
they will count on aid from the Secretary
of the Treasury. Europe does not wish
to give up the gold, but the firm Money
market itself will probably attract the
metal here. Rates are lower in European
centers than at New York, so that
movement Of gold to this country would
be natural, apart from the large indebted
ness of foreigners to the United States.
Indications are that the steel strike
will be settled soon or will wear itself
out. With the strike no longer factor,
the prospect Is that business in iron and
steel will be larger than for number of
months before, and the United States
Steel Corporation can regain pert of the
profits it has lost through its labor trou-
bes. Chicago business hGi,iS up well,
as is shown by a gain of % per cent in
bank clearings last week over the CORE
spending week of 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
MILITIA FUND ALLOTTED.
Sum Appropriated by Congress Is APP
portioue TO Various States.


The Secretary of War has announced
the allotment to the militia of the several
States and territories from the $1,000,
600 appropriated by Congress for equip
ment. The allotment for the States IS
according to the congressional representa-
ton and also the number Of men enlisted
in the National Guard.
The apportionment of the militia appro-
priation to the several States and terri
tories is as follows:
Alabama $23, 1866; Arkansas. $16,993;
California, SI9,117; Colorado, SS,496;
Connecticut. SIP, 745; Delaware, $6,3T2;
Florida. SS,496; Georgia, 27.614: Idaho,
S6.372; Hinois, S50.3S0: Indiana, S5i,-
S62: Iowa, S27.614; Kansas, 81 al;
Kentucky. S27, GA; Louisiana, s16993;
Maine. S12, 745; Maryland, S16,993; Mas
saehusetts, S31 ,S62: Michigan, $40, 72S;
Minnesota, S19,117; Mississippi S19,11T;
Missouri, S36,11 Montana, S6,37ss; Ne
brkska, S16.993; Nevada. S6,372; New
Hampshire, S6,496: New Jersey. 81, 241 ;
New York, ST6,4T0; North Carolina, S23,
366; North Dakota, SG,372; Ohio, S4s,-
S55: Oregon, $s,496; Pennsylvania, S67,-
9T3: Rhode Island SS,496: South Caro-
lima, S19,11T; South Dakota, S496: Ten
ness4e, 23.490; Texas, S31.S02; Utah,
S6.372: Vermont, Ss,496; Virginia, 3d.
400; Washington, SS,a96; West Virginia,
S12. 745; Wisconsin, So. 40; Wyoming
Sa.372; Arizona, $5,:S3: District Of Co
lumbia. S17.21S; New Mexico, SOLE; Ok
lahoma. S7.O72; Porto Rico. $4,000; Ha-
wall SsH9O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
WAR HEROES IN CAMP
SORROW FOR M'kINLEY TEN.
PERS JOY OF VETERANS.
Thirty fifth Encampmeut of G. A. R.
Opens in CIeveIaul- Condemnation
of Assassin and Hope for Victim tho
keynote of Speeches.

The thirty-ffth annual encanpment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic began
Monday in Cleveland. Never, perhaps
since its organization has this fast-dimin-
ishing army of Civil War veterans gath
cred around the campfire in circum-
stances so profoundly solemn and impress
sive Former encampments, scarcely
without exception, have been happy re-
unions: this enc could not avoid the fea-
lures of a house Of grief, verging peril
ously near to the borders of mourning
Gen. Daniel Sickles voiced the sentiments
of the thousands Of Grand Army veter-
ans assembled when he strobe into the
national headquarters Monday and, adj
dressing Gen. Leo Rassieur and other
dignitaries. said:
.'Comra4es, let us thank God for this
news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard
the prayers of the world. Christian, Mo-
hammedan, Chinese and all people have
united with us in prayer that Mckinney
might be spared to us. That prayer Is
answered"
In sense the birth of the Grand Army
was marked by the assassination Of o1e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
READ DIARY OF AGUINALDo.
American Interpreter Tells of thu
FiIipino Chiefs Troubles.

American Interpreter Tells of the
Filipino Chiefs Troubles.
j. Courtney Hixson, interpreter of the
War Department in Manila, has been Wis
iting in Kansas City en- route to his home
in Alabama. Mr.. Hixson translated all
of Aguinaldo's private papers. Agdi-
naldo's diary" said Mr.. Hixson. runs
from Nov. IL, 1899. until March %. 1901.
He was captured the next day. The diary
is complete in every detail and replete
with facts that throw much light ON
things heretofore unknown. 1t is prac-
ticaliy history of the insurrection. The
papers were hard to handle. Sometimes
we would work for three or four days
without fading anything and then sud-
denly stumble upon something startling.
Aguinaldo, according to the diary, had
very hard time of it. There are retreats
in plenty mentioned in his record. On
many Of his marches food was scarce and
the suffering among his soldiers was Sc
we're and he had many narrow escapes
from capture. At least three times he
was surrounded and escaped. Several
times he had given up hope and resigned
himself to capture, but each time fortune
favored him"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
wEEk,s RECORD FALLS BEHIND
Holiday Cuts Down Production-Com-
merciaI Failures for Anguish.

Holiday Cuts Down Product1on-Com-
mercial Failures for August
r G.. Dun & Co.'S review of trade
says a holiday reduced the volume OF
legitimate business, while speculative OPP
erations were seriously curtailed by the
general closing of exchanges from Friday
afternoon to Tuesday morning. In the
movement of merchandise and in many
manufacturing lines there has been effort
to make up the loss by working overtime,
but the weeks record viii fall behind
those Immediately preceding. Actual sales
of many iron and steel products are re-
throughout is hardened by vigorous de-
mand. Placing of sample orders for
spring footwear is Of such character as
to indicate a healthy market and some
jobbers are so anxious for early delivery
that contracts are being closed now. De
spite more activity in the market for cot
ton goods and placing Of government CON
tracts the staple shows no great strength.
Although unsettled in tone little altera-
ton occurred in the principal cereals.
Trading was restricted and there was an
apparent Discrimination to assume an ag-
gressiye stand on either side of the mar
ket. Commercial failures during the
month of August were SOB in number
and S9.45S.S66 in amount of liabilities
Compared with the same month last year
the statement is most unsatisfactory. as
failures were then only 135 in humber
and 81, 323 903 in amount"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

and there Is not an acquaintance OF his
who will not testify as to his integrity.
Hoey and his wife visited in Muncie sew
eral months ago. AT that time he ted
his relatives that he expected To be af-
rested on a charge of epbezzlement
through a conspiracy of his prede essor,
who was deposed. He told his relatives
not to worry, assuring them that he
would be indicated.
Some time ago an official of the Tieas-
ury Department, having Nogales as his
headquarters, wrote to the department
that he had reason to believe the official
force at that point was corrupt, and that
Chinese in large numbers were being
struggled across the border for consid-
GRAFTON. A secret service officer was sent
there at once, and plans were laid to Sc
cure evidence against the persons under
suspicion. Several Cinnamon were fur
nished with money and sent on TO buy
their way through the official Gordon.
This was accomplished without difficulty,
the price demanded being from $50 to
$500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
7'EE|l9Qg7572S


Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 TO S6.25; hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to 500; sheep, fair to choice, S3.0G
to S3.75: wheat, No. red. G9c to zoe;
corn, No. ., soc to sec: oats, No. >, SIC
10 33c; rye. No. =, 52e TO 53c; butter,
choice creamery, 1Sc TO 19c; eggs, fresh,
15c TO 15c; potatoes, new, 93c to 95c
3er bushei.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 TO
5000; hogs. choice light. $500 to $6.e5:
steep. comnqon to prime. $500 to $3.50;
wheat No >, 69c 10 zoe: corn. No. :
white, 56e to SIC; pats, No. white, new,
Soc to Sac.
st. Louis-Cattle, S3.25 to $685.; hogs,
$500 20 $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat. Ne. ?. 69c to Toe; corn. No. =.
sc TO Use; oats. No. ., 35c to 36c; rye.
No. ., 55e to Ste.
Cineinnati-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to S6.S5; sheep, $500 to S3.25;
wheat. No. ,. Tie to 72e: corn, No. :
mixed, 5Te TO 5Sc; oats, No. . mixed,
new, SEC to SIC; rye. No, >. 56c to 5Tc
Detrcit-Cattle, $3.50 to Sis; hogs.
$500 to S6.40; sheep, $3.50 to S375;
wheat. No. ?. Toc to Tie; corn. No. >
yellow. 56e to 5Tc; oats, No. . white.
S5c TO Sc; rye. 52c to 53c.
Toledo-Wheat, No , mixed. tic TO
1Sc: corn. No. mixed. DOC to SIC: oats.
No. mixed. 35c TO SIC; rye. No. ?, 4Sc
10 49c: clover seed, prime. $3.50.
Milwaukee-Wheat. Ne. . northern.
6Tc 70 Csc; corn. No. s. 55c 10 Soc; oats.
Nc. white. Sc to sc: rye. No. 1. 90
TO 5tc; barley. No. .. 59c to Coo; pork.
ms S1450.
Bu1alo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 70 s. so: hoss. fair to prime. $500
to $500: sheep, fair 10 hcoiee. S3.o0 10
$sSo: lambs, common 70 choice, $50 .
S523.
New York-Cattle. $3.75 to $500: hogs.
$500 to S665. sheep. $3.50 to So. -;
wheat. No. red. T4c to Toe. corn. No. >,
Ole TO 62c: cats, No white, 37c to ySc:
butter. creamery. l6c to 19e; eggs, vest
era. l5c TO 1Sc-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
THREATENS TO kIDNAr BOY.
Letter Demands $500 Under Penait,
"

Letter Demands $500 Under Penalty
From a Yankton Merchant.
Kidnapers have threatened 10 steal ms
little son of s. 5. Groom. a wealthy eloth
ing merchant Of Yankton, ;. ID. Mr.
Groom received a note saying; I'VE are
going to kidnap your l0-year-old son ana.
hold him for $500 ransom sooner os later.
Now you can avoid this by doing what l
tel you Place the money in the chalk
stone cave one mile MP the river bottom
road Come alone at 0 O'Clock and leave
at once. Put lantern in front Of your
buggy so we will know you. Ii you don
do this it viii be one of the saddest
things you ever did. Keep it quiet and
don't offer any remarks. or if you do you
viii have to suffer for it." Mr.. Groom
will pay no attention to the communion
fiOn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Standings in the American League are
POSTMASTER AT NOME IN JAIL.
Held for Trial on the Charge of EN-
beZziing 1920.

The postmaster at Nome, Joshua
Wright, has been arrested and held for
trial on the charge Of emhezzling $500
from the government of the United
States. Postal Inspector Clum is the
principal witness against Postmaster
Wright At the preliminary hearing
Clum testified that upon the first exam
nation Of Wright's affairs he found d
shortage of over $10,5G0. Within the
next two days Wright replaced $500
leaving a deficit still remaining of $500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

James B. Parker Of New York City is
the negro who stood directly ahead Of
Czolgosz when he shot President Me-
Kinley and who hurled him to the ground
with terrific blow after the second shot
was fired. Parker was born in Atlanta
forty-five years ago in slavery. He left
New York last spring to wait in an ex-
position cafe He is a giant in size,
standing over six feet. and as erect as an
Indian. The assassin tore his vest but
tons entirely off in the struggle,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
YOUNG LOVER SEEKS DEATH.
Kills Himself Rather than Fear Separ
atiou from Hia Sweetheart

Kills Himself Rather than Rear Separ-
alton from His Sweetheart.
Felix Seralles, a young Porto Rican,
who has been attending school in this
country for several years and whose faith
er was one of the richest sugar planters
of Porto Rico and prominently Identified
with the government of the island until
the end of the Spanish regime, commit
ted suicide at Hotel Munro, 116 West
Fourteenth street, New York. The young
man had left the summer home of his
mother at Buena Vista cottage, Bath
Beach, the day before to go to Wesleyan
College. He was accompanied by
cousin, Marcel Seralles. Three letters
were found on table in his room, all of
them sealed. One was to his cousin Mar
eel, who was asleep in the next room.
A second was to Miss II. Il. Relma,
Buena Vista cottage, Bath Beach, and
the third to Miss s. Odell, Tarrytown.
1t was said that the young man was des-
perately in love with young woman in
Tarrytown, presumably Miss Odel, to
whom the letter was written, and that
he was disconsolate over the prospect of
long absence from her at college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
sMuoeLINe cHlNEsg.
Two Federal Officials Charged with
the Offense in Arizona.

An investigation conducted by the
Treasury Department has led TO the dis
covery of the fact that large numbers Of
Chinese were being smnggled into Ari,
IONA from Mexico. Several arrests have
been made in the matter, among those
arrested being William H. Hoey, oollec-
tor of customs at Nogales, ARK, and b.
f. Jossey. an irlmigrant inspector.
William He customs collector at No
gales, ARK, is charged with conspiracy
against the United States government in
allowing Chinese immigrants to cross the
Mexican border by paying large sums of
money. was appointed from Muneie, Ind,
his former home. and is the -,on of one of
the most estimable families in the city.
Hoey is known there as Honest Bill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Snanect Has Revolver.

While seated az the front window Of his
cottage, in Brighton, \, Y, Giuseppe
Cucianti was shot and seriously wounded.
His assailant is not known, but the po-
lice arrested Joseph Bell. who was found
running in Brighton avenue. On Bells
person was found a revolver with one of
the chambers emptied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
SLAIN FOR IAAGINED WEALTH.
Nathan Perkins Had HaIIucinations
That He Was Wealthy.

Nathan Perkins, a years old, was
found dead in a room at the rear of 4I32
State street, Chicago His skull had
been crushed with hammer. The motive
for the supposed murder is thought u
have been robbery. The aged man was
really poor. but had halmcinae.on that
he had wealth, and often told stories of
his supposed possessions. 1t Is thought
by the police that persons believing these
stories tried 20 rob him and killed him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
TAKES ACID AT DINNER PARTY.
Woman Reproved by Hush md Com
mits Suicide Before Guests.

mis- SulCIIe before Uuests.
The climax to a dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Il. Peters at their
home in New York City came the other
night, when Mrs. Peters walked to side
board. filled liquor glass with carbolic
acid, and, facing her guests, drained the
glass. Her action was brought about by
a reproof from her husband before the
rest Of the party, it is said. After she
had drunk the poison and physicians
were called, Mrs. Peters, who was only
26 years old, begged the doctors to save
her life Everything possible was done,
but she died several hours afterward
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
IOWA MAN KILLS HIS WIFE.

Otis Green Follows the Woman. Who
Left Him. and Kills Her.
While standing in the heart OF Des
Moines, Iowa. talking with his wife, Otis
Green. 81 years of age, of Abba, Iowa,
put bullet through the back of his wife's
head. killing her instantly. and then plac-
ed his 3S-caliber revolver TO his right
temple and sent bullet crashing through
his head He will die. He was taken to
the police station, where he stated that
he had killed his wife because she was
untrue to him and refused to live with
him. Both were strangers in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
sparks rom the MIC.

Gar is having automobiles built for
army officers
Constable Ben F. Sheehan, near Day
ton. Ohio. killed himself.
Secret service men bagged a gang Of
eounferfeiters on the Snake river, east
ern Oregon
John A. Mcdaniel. while delirious. tell
from a seeond-story window at Nicks-
burg. Miss. aad was killed. He was IA
years old.
Henry Davis was shot and instantly
Killed FIVE miles from Kennedy, Texas.
James Anderson. farmer, surrendered.
and claims self-defsnse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Robbed of So, oOo in BiIle.

Five packages of 500 bills, amounting
to $4,000, were stolen from a trunk in
a cottage at Long Beach. seaside resort
twenty miles from Los Angeles. Cal.
The money was the property OF John
Kempiey, who came to Long Beach from
Fort Dodge, Iowa. about five months ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Telegraphic Brevities.

Louis Kitseman, Nelsonville, Ohio.
hanged himself
New York song writers viii organize
a protective society.
1t is said the South Chicago steel plant
win double its present capacity. Big
buildings viii be added.
Rev. ]. W Moore Louisville. KY,
scores the Flagler-Ke- an wedding and
the minister who performed the cere-
mony.
Edmund Appleton, formerly Of Column
bus. Ohio, thorght to have been killed in
the Civil War, has been located In Ar
kansas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Bloc in Cottnn Warehou,c.

Fire In the Red Hook storage building
in Brooklyn, owned by the New York
Storage Company, di,l damage to the esti-
mated extent Of 100000, and property
worth $4,000 more was in danger Of be-
ing destroyed before the iiremen mastered
the flames.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
sultan,. Ndmira1 FIees.

Vice Admiral Faik Pasha, chief of the
general staff of the Turkish admiralty,
has made his escape from ConstantinOple,
going by British steamer TO Malta. Fear
OF the consequences of his memorial to
the Sultan denouncing maladministration
in the navy caused his fight. His prop
erty has been declared forfeited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
seven Die in Train wreck.

Five men were killed and six others
seriously injured, two of whom have
since died, in collision which occurred
at jamestown. y. ID. A mixed train on
the Northern Pacific Railroad came in
from Cakes, carrying seventeen men on
fat car. AS the train passed the sta
ton road engine was struck, and the
force of the collision caused the fiat car
to collapse
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

The Bank of Custer County, at Broken
Bow, Neb.. closed its doors on an order
from Secretary Royse of the State bank
ing board In its last statement the bank
showed resources of $S4. ga, of which
S63,266 were loans and discounts. The
deposits subject to check and demand
certificates aggregate nearly 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
New Era for China.

China's awakening to the influences of
western civilization is at hand. A new
era in government, education and indus
try dawned Monday. BY imperial decree
the old systems, honored since the days
of Confucius, are overturned. Emperor
Kwang-Tsu promises to become a mod
ern ruler in every sense of the word
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
q ID. Van Camp Kills Himself.

Grief over the shooting Of President
Mckinley and the subsequent worry
over his condition and prospects of re-
covery, led Orlando ID. Van Camp, one
of the most prominent men of Erie Coun-
~, Pa, to kin himself He blew off his
head with a shotgun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Convict. Firht in Ian.

James Howard and eX-Secretary Of
State Caleb Powers, convicted as Goebel
murder conspirators, quarreled in jail at
Frankfort, Ky. Howard threw a heavy
inkstand at Powers, striking him in the
head. Powers was knocked over and
bled profuSely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
President Mckinley Speaks,

President Mckinley delivered speech
of worldwide Importance at the Buffalo
exposition. Reciprocity was his message
to Europe, while he declared this govern
ment must build the isthmian canal and
that the American merchant marine must
be encouraged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Jockey KilIeI i'm a Race.

Frank McClathey, a jockey, was killed
in the last race of the Jackson County
fair at Murphysboro. LII. He was one
of FIVE that were riding. and in the front
bunch, consisting of three. one Of the
horses was thrown 10 the ground and the
other two piled on top of him. McClathey
was buried beneath them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Burns in the Topeka Home.

At Topeka, Kan, Miss Eolah HounsoIn
was burned to death in her home. The
body when recovered was little more than
a charred mass of human flesh and abso-
lutely unacceptable. Miss Hounsom
was IS years old and lived alone. Muir
der with robbery in view is suspected by
the police, as she was known to have had
some money
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Three Drowcet, in Fish TAKE.

Three persons We're drowned in Fish
lake, ten miles northeast Of Bottineau,
y. II. Harry Sims. Miss Marie Cook
and Miss Ruth Sanere. al Of Willow
City. were thrown into the water by the
eapSizing Of boat aud were drowned
before help could be given.