davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
Great Parade at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept S.-The feature of
the celebration of Labor day in this
city was The parade, which was by
far the greatest demonstration of the
kind ever witnessed in Cleveland,
% 600 union men being in line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
Score Of Persons Injured.

New York, Sept. 8-Nearly q score
Of persons were injured in q collision
between two trolley cars at the cross
ing of Adams street Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. All the injured were able
to go to their homes, except one po-
liceman, who was taken to the hos
pital with q broken leg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
TIES WORLDS RECORD.
McChesney Wins the Twin City
Handicap.

New York, Sept. S.-The Twin City
handicap. at one mile and a quarter
at Sheepshead bay, was won by Nc
Chesney, the Western four-y year-old.
by a length. Hermis was second by
a length and His Eminence third.
Time. 2:O4 3-5, which ties the worlds
record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
PRESIDENT REVIEWS PARADE
President Roosevelt Witnesses Labor DEM
Onstration and Reviews Parade at
Syracuse.

prosperity is sure to be more seeming
than real AS a whole the standard
OF living among the farmers of our
country has risen from generation TO
generation and the wealth represent.
ed on the farms has steadily in
creased. while the wages of labor
have likewise risen. both as regards
the actual money paid and as regards
the purchasing power which that
money represents.
"Side by side with this increase in
the prosperity Of the wage-worker and
the tiller of the soil has gene on a
great increase in the prosperity among
the business men and among certain
classes of professional men; and the
prosperity of these men has been
partly the cause and partly the con
sequence of the prosperity of farmer
and waeeworker 1t cannot be too
often repeated that in this country,
in the long run. we all of us tend to
go up or go down together If the
average of wel-being.is high. it means
that the average wage-worker the
average farmer the average business
man are all alike we'll off If the
average shrinks. there is not one of
these classes which will not feel the
ch I, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
Big Parade at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept. S.-The Labor
day parade and demonstration gen
orally here was the largest in the his
tory of the city owing to the dual
phase Of the OCCASION. The Cincinnati
fall festival opened for twelve days.
and the opening day was that of the
labor organizations. Governor Nash
and staff We're present
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
DEATH IN A MINE.

Thomas Sanders, Lessee Of the Eek.
lund Mine, Killed by the Effects Of
Gas In the Mine.
Passengers down from Wilton last
evening report the death of Thomas
Sanders, who recently leased the Eek
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
THREE MEN KILLED.
Several Others Wounded in a Battle
at Camp Meeting.

Somerset. Ky. Sept. S.-Three men
were killed and several wounded in
a battle at a camp meeting at Mount
Victory. near here.
Services We're in progress when
William Bolton. a constable attempt
ed to arrest two men named Rich
mond A fight followed. in which Boil
ton, though wounded. shot and killed
both the Richmonds and was himself
killed by Columbus Garrison. Several
persons were wounded by stray shots.
Officers are searching for Garrison
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Members Of Federated Trades Parade
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept S-Labor gene--
ally, rested during the day and bust.
ness of nearly all kinds was at a
standstill. The members Of the Fed
Grated Trades council marched ovef
10000 strong to Pabst pare who~e
the day was spent in the usual ha''
day manner Three thous II =, A."
bers Of the building 'ra'es eo-'.-
marched through the cri.oi""' e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

to SchiitZ park, where a big picnic
was held.
Twenty-f~e hundred uniformed men
were in the La Crosse Labor day
parade. the largest turnout ever seen
in La Crosse. One thousand men
paraded at Oshkosh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE.

Young Girl at Fargo, Forsaken and
Disappointed in Love, Takes Paris
Green to End Her Life.
Clara Zuellsdorf, young girl who
had been employed as a domestic in
Fargo. committed suicide by taking
paris green She had been in company
with a man variously known as Nc
Dermott and Fisher and her suicide
followed his refusal to marry her. 1t
developed afterward that Fisher was
a married man. Police officers are
making an investigation of the case,
and McDermott has been arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
THREE CITIES CELEBRATE.
Several Thousand Unionists on Pa.
rade in South Omaha.

Omaha. Sept. S.-Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs celebrated Labor day by the
suspension of business, parades and
other exercises. The large parade
marched the streets of South Omaha,
several thousand strong, and com
posed of labor unions Of the three
cities In Council Bluffs weeks car
nival was inaugurated with the open
ing of street fair. and the Labor day
exercises were held at Lake Manawa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

lund coal mine. Death resulted from
foul gas. Sanders has been in the
vicinity of Wilton for some time, hav-
ing been employed in the mines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
THEY INSULTED THE EMPEROR

charged with insulting Emperor Will
liam. The nature of the offense is
not disclosed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

George Brown of jamestown is urg-
ing the establishment of a creamery
at Steele,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
Refers to Currency Question.

The president said it was essential
to the continuance of our healthy ma
tional life that we should recognize
the community of interest among our
people; that the future of the United
States is assured because the people
are fitted for self-government.. and
shun the leadership Of those who
would excite class antagonism He
said the watchword Of the people
should be honesty. dencency, fair
dealing and common sense, and said
there is no worse enemy Of the wage
worker than the man who condones
mob violence In any shape or who
breaches class hatred
Referring to the currency ques-
ton. the president said:
"Whatever is advisable in the wav
Of remedial or corrective currency leg
islation-and nothing revolutionary Is
advisable under present conditions
must be undertaken only from the
standpoint of the business community
as whole, that is. of the American
body polite as whole. Whatever is
lone, we cannot afford to take any
step backward or to cast any doubt
upon the certain redemption in stand
ard coin of every circulating note"
He said that class legislation was
| Injurious; that those who had a bur
den to bear in life We're happ0r than
! tie idle persons; and ended with a
rlea for equal rights for all in order
| to perpetuate the life Of the republic
| at o'clock the president returned
to the city. where he reviewed the
parade of the National Association OF
| sQttor CQriprS At the conclusion nc
was driven to the home Of Forme;
United States Senator Frank Hiscock
where he had dinner.
The president left Syracuse fol
New York at 9:40 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT.
Balkan Situation Indicates War In
Near Future.

London. Sept. 8.-The Balkan stu
alton shows no sign of improvement
Indeed. in Constantinople 1t is now
thought war between Turkey and Bull
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08
SEVEN INDICTMENTS FOUND

Washington, Sept, S-The federal
grand jury has returned seven indict,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

and two women were arrested here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-08

ments in postal cases The identity
of those indicted is not divulged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

lent that many were crowded of and fell to the granite-paved alley below. Others leaped from the platform, fracturing legs and arms. and two were picked up at this ] point with fractured skulls. having been , killed instantly.
 George H. Elliott, Secretary of the gas company. was in the building directly op- posite from the theatre across this alley. and noticing smoke, went down to as- certain it's cause. When he reached the street the women were already dropping into the alley and Elliott immediately rushed for a ladder in the effort to save as many as possible. No ladder was avai'- able and the only methol of assistance { he had was to devise to lash some blanks together and throw them across to the afrighted women on the platforms with instructions to place the end firmly on the iron framework.
 sUCCoR CAME BUT
 FAR TOO LATE.
 Before this could be done, fearful los 6 of time ensued. the women were being pushed every instant into the alley, and | by the time the bridge was connected, but few remained to take advantage Of it. However. about two dozen, 1t is believed by Mir. Elliott made their way across this narrow causeway.
 The members of the theatrical company. being on the first floor, had comparatively little difficulty in reaching the street all though their situation was for a moment critical because of the speed with W ich the flames swept through the scenery in the files and on the stage.
 Eddie Foy. the principal comedian in the play, was one of the last to escape by getting out through rear door after as- sisting the women members of the com pany to safety. He went Into the Sher- man House in his stage costume. and his face covered with grease paint in order to secure surgical attendance for some burns which he had sustained. In de- iscribing the fire, Foy attributed the ex- tent of the catastrophe to the failure of the fire protection ot work. On this ac- count, he said. the flames readily obtained access to the main part of the theatre and were. by the draft carrying with it gas as well as fire. swept up to the two balconies where the loss of life was greatest. %
 'sThe fire began in the middle of the lsecond act" said Mir. Foy. "An electric wire broke was grounded, and from this the flames were started in the rear of the stage. The stage Is unusually wide and there was so great a draft the flames spread rapidly. They soon had attacked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

and four feet deep, where one hhd fallen and others tripped over the prostrate forms and all had died where they lay, evidently suffocated by the gas Others were bent over backs of seats where they had been thrown by the rush for the doors, and killed with hardly chance 10 rise from their seats. One man was found with hts back bent nearly double. his spinal column having been fractured as he was thrown backward A woman was found cut nearly in half by the back of the seat, she having been forced over 1t face downward.
 In the aisles nearest to the doors the scenes were narrowing in the extremG. Bodies lay in every conceivable attitude, half naked, the look on their faces re- yealtng in some measure the agony which must have preceded death. There was scores and scores of. persons whose en- tire face had been trampled completely off by the heels of those who rushed over them. and in one aisle the body of man was found with not a vestige of cloth- ing. flesh or bone remaining above his waist line The entire upper portion of his body had been cut into mincemeat and carried away by the feet of those who had trarrpled him; search was care fully made with a hope of finding his AAN~N not been discovered. and all that will ever tell his friends who he was Is the color and appearance of the clothing on his lower limbs, and this is in such con- d'+ion as to he hardly recognizable.
 EYRE ESCAPES"
 WERE DEATH TRAPS.
 The theatre had been erected but a short time and all its equipment was not yet in place This was unfortunately the case with the fire escape in the rear Of the building. The small iron balconies to which the iron ladders were to be at- tached were up. but the ladders had not yet been connected. When the panic was at It's height. a great number of womeT ran for these fire escapes. only to find aS they emerged from the doorway upon the little iron platform that they were thirty to fifty feet from the ground. a fire be- hind and no method of escape in front.
 Those who reached the platorm first en ieavored to hold their footing and tC keep back the crowd that pressed or them from the rear. The effort was utter ly useless and Ina few moments the iroI lodges were damned with crowds of 'wo men who screamed, fought and tore al each other like maniacs. This lasted fol but a brief interval. and the rush iron the interior of the building became so vio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
DEATH AS RESULT1 IROQUOIS THEATRE
"A PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD AND
 INJURED IN CHICAGO CATASTROPHE

, R. A. Evans, member Blue Beard Com- pany, playing role of Mustapha. taken out unconscious.
 Dorothy Mariow. pony ballet. severe
 Anna Bella whitford. queen of the fair- es, serious. H fl. Chester, wife and two children.
 severely burned about head and body. taken to hotel Earl Hennessy. severely burned. taken | to hotel. H. s. Van Ingen and wife. severely burned. taken to sherman House.
 - Pridmore. severely burned. taken
 to Sherman House. - chapfan. severely burned about
 arms and legs, taken to Sherman House l MS. Schalk. will die. I William Patten. will die. 1 Mrs. c, Kimbail win die. Susan BealI. l6 years old. l Jessie P. Helin, will die.s l Margaret Buehrman, will die.
 Richard Icmaieng. stage hand, will die. | Mrs. M. Lehman, sesious. Mrs Francis Lehrman. win die ! Miss Carrie Anderson, seriously injured. Miss Mabel McMilian, fatal Fred Crawford and William Patterson. young son of c. Patterson of the Pullman | Palace Car Company. all serious. Adelaide Baker, serious.
 Pomeroy, serious Eddie Foy, comedian. orrville Raydt. 1903 Artisan Avenue.
 severely burned.
 Mrs. Helen Piiash s4 Humboldt Boule- vafd Mrs A, A. Bressen, Felix and Jesse Guerriera. two children.
 Mrs. Emma Lang. 5s4 Forty-fifth Street
 Herman Dell. 2s6 Davidson Street. both I hands burned off
 Mrs wigwall 4ss Lalsenwald Avenue. seriously burned Mrs. MaIlan, Dunning. III.
 Mrs c. Krafnms. Racine. Wis, badly 1 burned.
 winfred Lidazay, IT years old. face and
 arms burned. , Anna Tubhs. ! Emma Tnbbs. mother of Anna Tubbs. condition serious. 1 Elizabeth Trowbridge, Twenty-sixth i Street and Calumet Avenue, burned about | hands and face, condition serious. l Emma Kingsley. will de from burns. l Warren F. Morgan. 14S8 Webster Ave-
 nues burned while rescuiug his s-year-old son. Miss ArarcelIa Morgan, Detroit, Mich. severely burned, may die. | H. A. Merriam of the George A. Ful- Ter Company. seriously injured while sav- ing his daughter, Mildred. Lester Doty, years Of age. I Verdio Clark, badly burned | Mrs. Henry Miller.
 Nellie Stranger; Mrs. J. A. Nolms. Mrs. Lena Mueller. Helen Mueller. Mrs. William Mueller. Cora FartcheT, c. c. Berry
 B. B. Stevenson. Madison, Wis. James Schneider. Adolph Weber. ] Alma Linschuslxy. I Emory Hervills. PittsburE. | Miss c. H. Pier. serious.
 Miss Livingston. w. Reinhart. Miss Muyre. serious S. A. Mure and wife; Ralph Comper. I. M. Mellen. Eigin. Ills. Miss Nellie Wilde: Mrs. Gallup. Mrs. Stratton. Mrs. McGill and daughter Jane. l Mrs. Steinninger. s. A. Ktlroy and daughter. L. E. Reid. | J. Everett. Mrs. George Everett. l Miss Stewart: William SwIck. Mrs. James Henning. Mrs. D. Zely. taken to hospital. Mrs. J. J. Johnson. taken to hospital Mrs. John Holmes. taken to hospital. Daisy Garland, taken to hospital.s l John Kerwin taken to hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

Chicago. Dec. 30.-Following is par tial list of the dead as result of the Iroquois Theater fire:
 Mrs. W. T. Marsh.
 Miss Gladys Streiton, Alpena. Mich. Louise Bushnell.
 Mrs. F. A. Morrill,.
 Mrs A. Sullivan.
 Wife of Alderman Minwagen.
 Miss Edith Norton.
 Mrs. Harbaugh.
 Irene Lang.
 Hortense Lang.
 E. l.. Wilson.
 Mrs. Donnelly.
 Three men employed in the flies of the stage.
 Miss E. Blake, S5 years of age, identi- fled at morgue.
 Miss A. Donaldson. IS years of age. identified at morgue by telegram in her purse.
 J. Ratty, died at hospital; before death he spoke of two boys. who had been with him; boys thought to have perished. Anna F'itzgibbon.
 Mrs. Patsey o'Donnell. wife of Presi- dent o'Donneil of the o'Donneil & Duer Brewing Company. Miss Bessie Ginger.
 Otto Wattman.
 R. H. Coults
 Miss - Heard.
 Miss - Ross, daughter of Dr. Ross. Helen McCaughan with party of seven high school girls in balcony. e. W. Forbes and family.
 Anna Sterling. FlorIlne. a German aerial performer. taken to Samaritan Hospital died in ann buIance.
 Ethel Blackman. 1s years of age. Glen view. His. -' @-- Mrs. Cavanaugh. Unknown boy. 8 years of age. burned beyond recognition.
 Two unknown women. met death jump ing from rear ire. escape while their garments were afiame. Lousse Buchray.
 Ms i, Walsh, IS years old.
 Mi James D. Maloney, wife OF pluR.- sr.
 Mtss Spencer.
 Ethel Jones, daughter of S. H. Jones, attended theater with brothers and sFs- terg. two of whom are missing. It was reported that. the mother. an invalid dropped dead when she received the tid' ings of her daughters death. Mrs. King. wife of John c. Kins' attor- 1si,ssS phIiipson., Bael F yeaEs sold, llsad at LaEasesse' Ind. Mrs. Foreman. w. w. Hooper, Kenishaw. Wis. Five children of H. s. Van Ingen of Kenishaw: father became separated from them and Is among the injured. Mildred Merriam, years old; rescued by father, but died on reaching the street. BeFnice Bailey, at nlorgue.
 A. M. Mandel, identified by ring. E. c. Winslow. commercial traveller Of Three Rivers, Minn.
 Burr Scott.
 Fornetta Peterson.
 Harvey Kieiey. LaClede Avenue, St. Louis.
 Thomas Couteile.
 Emperly Hall.
 J. c. Johnson, died fin hospital.
 William Rattley, died in hospital. William M. Rex, lawyer; Waukegan. Hoyt Fix, body at morgue. MrsG L. R. Butler, at lnorgue.
 s. Wardman, at morgtie. Edmund W Mo ton, agent Wagner Elec- tric Manufacturing Company. St. Louis. - Newby.
 J. A. Kockens.
 Mrs. Stern.
 H. Donaldson. address unknown.
 The Rev. George Howard Studley, pas tor of All Strangers Church.
 Miss J. H. Dodd of Delaware. O. Miss v. Delee.
 Thomas J. Flanagan, 6292 College Ave- nue, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Mrs. M. A. Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

Rose K. Rogers. identified by purse. H. F. Moore. c. l.. Cooper. May Curran.
 Martin" boy of 15. ID. Moses.
 P. W. Williams.
 B. Regenberg. Ella Linden. Henning, boy. Walter B. Ecisler. Nuir' first name not learned. mes her Travelling Passenger Agents Association, carried check number 13.21. Mrs. Emma Brinckly. identified by fa- ther at morgue. Hoyt Fox.
 Richard and Allen Hoist. Harold Martin. Pullman. Ill. John Holland. Lula Shabbard. W. N. Sprang. l Charles Knoll. Mrs. Dawson. address unknown. Whit Fox, 8 boy. William Butler.
 SOME OF THE MISSING. Some oa the missing are: Frank Dooiey, son of Magistrate Dpoley. Joe Kingsley, this mother was seriousay inJured.l
 Mrs. Lula Greenwaid and son. Henry Boehl Mrs. c. E. Erickson and son and daugh. ter. of Aurora, H.; were in balcony John FTtzginbon.
 Florence Oxnam. Rosemond Schmidt. Elvira Olsen.
 Helen Howard.
 Lilia Power.
 Miss Btah.
 William .Gunsaulus. nephew of pr. r. W. Gunsaulus.
 Edna May Swift, daughter of T. A. Swift
 Mrs. Arthur Bersch and young son. Mrs. Henry c. Foreman, wife of Pres ident of the County Board. Mrs. M. s. Stark, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. o. J. TuthiIl, Des Molnes. Mrs. M. Fredericks. Anna Olsen.
 Mrs Charles Page. Mrs. Spetke.
 Lena and Anna Moak of Watertown. Wis. Irma werkoif.
 Edna M. Ferney.
 w., T. Boycs and wife ard daughter. A. F. Garts
 J! W. Breakner, supposed to Avc been one of the box party b Ruse, address unknown. Mrs. Frank Berg. son Victor. daughters Olga and Rosaiine,
 Mrs. John 0uthard and daughter Eliza. in balcony.
 Mrs. M Reiss and two children. Mrs. Bloom.
 Hazel Brown.
 Mrs. Bailey.
 Mrs, McKenna and son. Belle Prinney.
 Florence Hutchens. Waukegan, III. Mary and Barbara Gartz, children of I. F. Gartz, treasurer of the Crane Ele- vator Company.
 Colored nurse of Gartz children. Miss Jennie French of Kirkville, Mo. Miss "Datly" Reid. Miss Reid. D. Rev. Mir. kichardson. Edna Torney. aged 12. Mrs, Thomas A. Cantweil, mother of Robert Cantwel1.
 Mrs. A. Hull and three children. Mrs. Mary Forbes, Miss Hulps maid.
 -AMoNG THOSE INJURED. Following is a partial list of the inJured: Mrs. c K. Ranse. Racine, Wis, at hos pital, will die. A. Triville. at hospital. H. Diffendorf. at hospital. Lewis BushbaclS, burned and crushed. D. A. Stratton. Alsina. Mich. William c. Sellers. Mrs. Bradwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

all the scenery in the rear of the house never believed 1t possible for fire to spread so quickly. When 1t first started. went to the foohtllghts and to prevent ' alarming the audience said that there was slight blaze and that it would be better for all to leave quietly.
 BODIES HAULED
 LIKE CORDED WOOD.
 These bodies were taken to Thompson's restaurant which adjoins the theatre on the east, where all available space was given by the proprietor. The dead and wounded were placed upon chairs, tables and counters. one woman even being placed. for lack of better spot, on top of cigar case Although all the patrol wagons and every ambulance owned by the city was pressed into service, they were utterly inadequate to carry away the dead and in a short time there was a line of corpses fifty feet long piled two and three high on the sidewalk in front of the theatre. It was found necessary in order to convey the bodies rapidly to the morgue and to the various undert ak- ing establishments to impress trucks into service, and in these, upon costly anIkets furnished by the dry goods stores in the vicinity and covered with the same ma- terial. the dead were hauled away like so much cordwood.
 The merchants in the vicinity of the theatre rose to the emergency in spIea i'd fashion. Marshall Field and Company. Mandel Brothers, SchessinRer and Never Carson, Pirie; Scott and Company, and other large dry goods stores sent wagon load after wagon load of b ankets. rol s nf linen etc. The drug stores furnished their stock to anybody that asked lor 1t in the name of the people hurt fin the fire Doctors and trained nurses were on the ground by the score within half an hour after the extent of the calamity was known, and every wounded person who was carried from the building received prompt medical attention.
 4 number of doctors waited at the en- | trance to the theatre with stethe~cop s in hand and as soon as body which looked as though it might possibly be alive was carried out. 1t was at onre examined and if dead. placed on the pile lying on the | sidewalk The others were at once placed in ambulances and whirled away t1 hos pftals or to the offices of the physicians In the immediate neighborhood
 HORSES STALLED
 BY DEAD'S WEIGHT.
 One large truck ordinarily used for con- veying freight to depots, was SO heavily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
HUNDREDS MEE1
 IN NEW

Palace of Pleasure in an Instant is Turned Into Charnel House--ln Mad Rush For Safety, Humans By Fright Are Converted Into Wild Beasts and Tear Each Other
 Limb From Limb--Bodes of Men
 And Women Trampled Into
 Unrecognzabe Pubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
Of7FIRE
 Al CHICAGO.

9Eaasssnso of Electric Light Wire Fires The Scenery And Failure of Asbestos Curtain t0 Work Are Responsible For The Holocaust Persons m Upper Balcony Seats Suffocated and Pound by The Fremen With Faces
 Still Turned Toward The Stage--
 Heroic Work of Rescue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

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