davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05

trent Salpoelen ar Dele Saroels StH'
auI;ng. Get Gin, Tom ! De ienere aat
er bleuen aplet | &c ~norosltlige sta
ter, bar bit Jig at upre al en- beSrs
auaIitet enb BET, icm aples | Oct iaa'
faIote ipbIise Siuoiitrift, an,ias'
Missouri, Sflabolna, 3ebralfa %
Observation-Disclosures. pg bette bar BE-
pirfe,, at man / &c nrprte Stater me-
re % mere bar opgioet Stnaolcn. er'
enrpelois anisres, at Der FOR Ia War
iioen bisie Stoter apIebeS 2,S46,.
062 9uibeIS Gin, bpilfet ipare0e ii.
% Grorent al Sanbets belle Eroouf-
ton; M oerimoo apler De life mere
emo 1915, $40 9uibels, aItiaa bare
IiSt oper 6 8rocent al Gen belle Sin-
aOIing. Otter al ulait i lGngere SiS
bapbe erperimenteret meb forifielliae
Srgiortrr % bIanbt anbet iorisgt 1T
pmpIante Set binbliife Gin paa nnle,
rifuuif 8runo meo ben 6el9e. at osI
/ buert SilfPI0e miSIpffebeS at be-
pare artelr, in6isrtcS | Spb 2afota
Ieiter SigenNe al en- ru&iiif 6armer)
err M Sort 9inirs, Ser tripcbeS no
mGrfet / Dor Sorobuno uben at tabe
lin o~prin6cliae 9arafter. Ni Ocnre
Sr0 bar zen mloprcrloe omerifonIfe
&inpIante uopiflet fig. Gems aorn
or iterre 90 set giucr ct 6~etpoeli8t ri
Qcre ll0bnttc i SIiefabrifation end
set Gin ION I iorbums Gage ouleheS
i Nmerifa. Get ifp!beS llSen Su:l
for Ell itor Gel SNnbfsrielen al cen
he 6rsiort, at Sinaul or bleucn laa
plot olminbelig % Isnnen0c, iom Iii
fGIbct er / &c ~noropcidige Stater.
) cen ipNpritIi8e Gel al 2onoct bar
Gerimpo Senne Nrt life billet tribes,
% ser boIOer man Oerior iremoeles
pon me0 al uplc al Sen t~i6ligere beipt.
te6e mir6re Bartlett, Ser fun giuer ct
llObptte al ira 16 til II Euu0 Ole
pr. @llibel, me0ens Der al Sen npe fan
ircnrbrirgcS ira IS til 90 GulIo. q
pigtigIte Sinmarfe0er / Hor0ucitcn sr
2uIutb % superior, minneapolis
% Sbicogo. Smtrent SoIpbelen al
alt oct Sinirs, 'iom benpttes ueb Wsl'
Ierre / Siten, TRANSFORMERS bergen
gienncm Eulutb eller superior oo2r
or tore Snbiiser, % sc 10 nGurttc
SDPr er ~ianle6cs 6e itsrite 2iitribue.
rtngScentre ior &inirs, life oIcne /
Inlerifo, men / belle 9erOen. Sci
ollermcite al Oct Sinirs, iom anpells
Sc& til characterization, ienoe% til
NsQerue / buffalo, minneapolis
Gbira9O % Ncp Dorf. men Ser er
minore 6abrifer ogiau on0rc StcOrr,
ianlcSea / Ct. &ouis "a SoIeOo. 9ci
Iterite auantum 2inolie inbriferc$ i
Buffalo; men minneapolis goor Sen
ollereoe cn bsi Sang. nj iiNite Nora
&innuIin9 - 29.2S5,OOO @uibel$ -
inbrifcreocS 81 100000 @aaoner
SinoIie % 100000 600 Yuno
"2iniee6oiI Gafe&". 2ette iioite 8ro.
ontt benpttc@ / europa uleget til SIRE.
otltrio0e, men al en- eaer onoen
@rlnO er ben enomt minore ifottet
Der / San0et. Set nreite oeraf bIir
oerior eyporteret.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
Wisrnnrt.
GpH cftcritrGbt.

Tolf cttcritrGbt. = CIRCUIT Nttor.
nep Soiepb %. 8olf i ct. 2ouiS bar
bragt mango 9ooOlers / lllpffe gien.
nem lin uiorf9rbeoe Sptrpoen, % 6e
ioIoue politiife Stsrrelier ifat 6erfor
bape iomnteniporet Jig for at tage
bans 2ip. st Telegram ira ct. 2outS
al lite sunni fortpaer, at De iammen.
iuorne 0rsiteOe line WorOplaner poa
en- 8eItairant, % at De bar uoiat en-
Yris al $1,000 paa Soils Sooe0. vt
OercS anilog btotil bar miSlpffets,
ifal ifplOes 0eteftiper, JONI itaoi9 er
paa Sagt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
CexuH.

SGngt. - Negeren Senrp Sobnion
6leo Ben 3Ote Wai bpngt / RGrbeoen
al aoufman for SperfaIo pua NrS.
8cntportb. Sogen moo bom bebanO.
leOeS bltrtig al Hetterne, % ban bleo
loulig Spmt A Gage efter i'm ltgier'
ming. On Sop / SeraS forbpoer
SGngiling / allies Boaipn; men set
par Der umulig at %giennemfsre oen.
Solf fom lange 8eie for at lie Grefu'
tionen iom paa ct Sfueipil, Su'en'
ser par @ione til, at ben iorte fIpn8e.
0eS op.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
mtarpuH,t..
Cmtrcmt SSOO,OOO oil Bile lap

Smtrcnt SS00,000 oil Bile lagt
til observation-disclosures bette Nor.
Wargnrct ltronb,, en- ina Came ira
No0iion, bar taBet IoftorQraben /
Siloiofi peO 9rpn Walpr College.
g.. u. 8nitafion bleu forlcOen pao.
fisrt al en- &ogn paa Seorueien oeo
SClott % NrGbt. San BAR 40 aar
CANNED.
ct. &uuisnoitiQingen. - @I$cons
inns acmmisIGrer Tor ct. 2ouis-
uoitiIlingen bauOe ben lite Suni ct
RsOe / MdOtion % beoiI8eOe 500.
600 til OpiereIie al en- paoienOe uO.
itiaiugs6pgning ior Stuten.
Epitaabncri rppet. - Yoitfontoret
/ Clear 2afe bap0e 9eis8 al Hsoere /
6reoags. Set iloiaite Sfa6, bpori
Nenge % SGrOiia9er OpbepareOes,
bIep iprGngt, og ca. 5000 bIep tagct.
Rsocrne bar Inlet Spor eiterlaot.
@pen bar 9otpoliti, men ban bsrte
ingenttrg.
l%tbnrpuclicr. - Sernbanefommis.
ipr SSobn 8. S6omaS bar uOnGpnt
:. ~. Winterbntbm iii ASitItent lite.
Oetior Sanres 9. Stof ira 8eit SUI
perior. - +. %. 8u55ea / Chippewa
6aQS er u0nRpnt til Snipeftsr al ID
0euarer unoer Weierifommtsl9ren.
iii Weieriinipeftsr er ltOllppnt 5. o..
Noore ira aIbion % til Snipettsr al
Siteiabrifer 6. 8. IOerbolb ira Ree.
nab.
Mareuntgrammcr. - Zen fsrIte
9rspe meb traa0iss Seicgrafertn8
meueln Wilnuufee % Sbicago Den
lite SUM- iaIOt / ale Senieenoer bel
0igt no. l%ele8rammer bIeu perlet
meaen Mapor &oie % Mopor Sar'
riion iumt iiere Ie0enoe screenings.
mGn0 / be 70 9per. Get fsrite Sele'
aram al fommerciel 9tatur par en- Or
hre ira "NiIpaufee Sentinel" I'll lin
Observation-Disclosures ON at lfrloe en-
9eretning anguaenoe Srsuen. Suiten
uar ipunger meo Gleftrtcitet paa ben
Si0, 8repen foretoseS, % bette bar
noget til SinOer Tor SeIe8raiertn9en,
Ser iorsprigt, iom iagt, par oell9ftet
tiItroOS berior.
Wurb / Srcmpealean Gpuntp. -
Srd @6itebaa fommer en- bstIt nhng'
getig 9eretuing on ct Wora, JON blep
bcaaaet / 9ircoIu SopnIbip, Srem'
pealem Gountp, forrige 2srOags vi.
ten. Sobn @elen, en- oelltnaenoe
Warmer, bIep SrGbt al Siai aabaf'
fen. 8ierningSmauoet er blepen
arreiteret % er al Si5lpnstu'
rueu 6eororet tiItalt for Rcrb. let
IaSer til, at @elen % Iabaffen par
uenige ansanenoe et Srlentimmer,
OF at Set er Bette, JONI bar leSet til
WorSet. - Senere meSoeIes ON Mor.
Set: gabaffen booze | Ell Spite 9aa ct
aiijoes SteS. o. iammer meN bam her
bocSe SiabeI 9orit iom eie0e Sniet.
San or gnfemanb o. bar ct Barn,
@enen fom iii Sptter pes t0.Sihen
ON gitenert, OF Iabaffeu, Ger par ia.
tcnr paa BAN. ifiso BAN os arGbte
BAN. Sans Sia blep irnSet al bans
iSamilie ON &oraenen. Zen MprSe.
Sc bar en- agtet Raro | Rabolaset.
San bar GO aar ganuucl % eiterIaoer
iig Suitru 90 Here gern.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
Hem DurK.
Spithnr Etrcif

Soit6ar Strcif. a~r6etoerneS
arig / gtetp gorf bar / Sc "a Gage,
Sen itoo pua iii lite Sitni, foItet benz
oper $4,000 600. ST enoba Itsrre
LAB bar aapitnliiterne Iiot. 5 alle
Gele al ben itore 9p Itoar S~unoreSer
al 9pgninser uiuEOisrte % ligner
Sfelcttcr. IeribIanot err Here Sfole'
huie, iom ifl1loe oRret frr0ige til So
item. ioa mange 9srn muatfe life faar
aaa paa Stole efter Sommerferierne.
Slere 6agioreninger bar imtolertio
onmeIot, at DC oil lutte JIG til Stret'
fen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
3Mptrtunu.
Ggans Gia fnnoet.

Ggans Gig fanbet. - g. !. Cyan,
iom par superintendent oper Great
R~orthern-9 anen. font bort paa Ell
Sagttur oeo Bolton / Wontana sen
Ace Nopember 1902. Nan isgte lPn.
&c efter BAN. men iorsiepes. 9tl or
Sneen gaoet bort, og hans Sig er inn
BET, San gif Jig eienipnlig pilb / 6iel-
Oet, ligeiom mango ANDRE fsr BAN bar
giort. egnen err benofset mes t9t
Sfog, % mango 9isrne on 5ieIoIsper
6ol0er iiN Ser.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
Sub gnkntn.
Stcuul irificunt.

Stcaal irificnbt. - Senrp Steaal,
iOm par Stationsaeent | 9errIaire.
fom Ben 27Ne 6ebruar bette aar /
&lammeri meo eli S~peSebonoler peo
2aun 6rdnf 9open % orG5te BAN,
Set blep opIpit unSer 6orbsrei, at
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05

oso'eiSoaeseoa' &c ~ rieeet tntrresfout
heen Soa. I'll HGi'eu bier euef,e Soa I saret
fuOer 81 6eotsIsSdaeu 90 ssbisISaaret for en-
sler TO naUnGietns D9RHb 90 en- Eel fanSonu,
aoinoer ira Glore 90 rNr-' 9ie. He uSbaIaie
aiGrHetaros. rieit ui nOr'is 90 banTe qiatere,
tom meSSeIes III bier 9aa. CT en- rem GuIo.
CRUDE for g~tssomsOrO 90 iuube gtttisbsSer.
., OIfen Ct sinssar, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-05
Scunfpnlle Nummere a "Se0
Srueu" lon erbplbeS iOr 20c
GItra.
Observation-Disclosures

"aarbog", Der nIlereNe bar opret on
talt her / 9Iaoct, i~u0eboIoer en- Del
interesiante SoIpsninacr ont Gin %
2inaoI, al bpiLtc ri bioiGtter ct llo'
bra9: Sinct, beocr set, cr Ell al port
2an0brug& merFelige &larter. Sfient
Sen irembrin9cr to poerIt oproifulNe
9roOutter u0pinoeS aIbri8 al bc8se
SeIe alt, Der flr6e ubpinbCS al Ell %
famine aoIing. af 9initraaet trent
brinees Sen ira ulninbeIige Sibcr for
lin Stprte % 6inbeO bcfienbte %
fatteoe Siber, meoenS Der al 2inirset
probucerrS Ell Ole. ser er mlnbpGr.
Zig peb 6abrifation al @aIin8, Ser
nisier, 9ogtrpfferioGrte, PatentIT'
Ger, SIiebug % 2iroleunl. SOi&
imiSIertio &inet SprfeS Tor 6iberGll$
StpIb, btl Oct, ON &c melt i~rugtbrin'
genbe WetboOer orpcnbes, fOrrinBe
SinfrsetS @n0beO % / life IiOeu @ra0
iorminofe bets apantitet. Fna sen
anSen Sioe bill oct iorSGrpc 6iberen,
ON man bprter EIarter for 6rseta
SfpI0. 6or 9ioen probucerer man /
europa, % ga iGrIig / Huslanb, Gin
for / itsrit mulig llOitr9fning al fun
ne benptte bets 5iber, mcoen5 nlcu
Der / De 6orene6e Stater, / argentina
% &c brittle geIiooelier / Snoien nT.
item uOelufteuOe bar jim SpmGrfiom-
beb benpeuot paa Srset. SrooS Set.
Re bIep Gin o~prinoelig inbisrt her H.
2an0ct enc % nIere mcO Scnipn pon
bets 6iber. Get bar CT al Be fsriF
8lauter, iom bIeu oueriert ira 0ea
gamle til cen ME Ser0en. % / ct
Stosrum al 100 Mar eiter 2un0itis'
ningen peb BIpmoutb. % iuotil oc
bilise @omulosteier ~6eapn0te at for
trGnse alGber al 9iutsi, tiloirfe0s&
bette ! Sc npengIanSite Stem al aOin'
berre ira "9tnpfIolper" % bereS g.
terfommere, Ser oar befierotc ior in
iiRIbne Strpbiombeb % SuSIi9beN.
9o Experimentation bIeU o.
funoeu % fom / @rug / 1892, bIeg
BET imi0Iertio Chit rlco 2irtapl iii
5rembrin9CIie al 6ibcr ior Siemme.
prontno, Gette goO 81 ogioo Ste0et
I'll, at man ira MI al loB0e iiI mere
efter ltbnptteIien al 2inireet. o. bIa0
SerOeO &e1pnocIicn iii Sen mcget be.
tgoeIi8e 3n0uitri icm er poret op
poo Bette Gmroabe % bar 8iort Sc
S,~,.oS, @,s ~ 81 ;,,S,, E,,.,
hn.oron>, o.un VAS, ma,n.;t,.
&inirsmgler oor bol ! temucIiQ IonJ
- -. ;.,r 7,r ,;t-n,,:. -,
~;r,,ror.cr,. =, 9n>;,, Enntmr,oT.,,
ho-,i nav ,o..rI;,,;: :,,b,,n>,. ..,A
f~or6,r>s,:. ;,,ro T,>,;:.om g,.,u>
500 ,,, 0:a u,
.~~,asr,r.or,s
,,;o>,. r.
- mro>,,ts.mg.u, ".;rS
2u,,>r,x.>
roitr;,a c,,.or =, .n% a.,
mooIo5,,f ,,t,r. go!
,or -; t..r,,,,+ =,
r,oro 49, ,.>n,nM,. n
;rs >, r>r.n>,.
bro,c,, MORA ~, r,c.
Il, r,s,,,, oo,E,s .;,,r.,T -.
bror. oror k,r ;,rr,t., =, ,-,,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
TO FORCE RECIPROCITY
FRANCE HAS DOUBLED DUTIES ON
AMERICAN sALTED MEATS,
And Will Make No Reductions Until
the United States Accords Recip-
rocal Concessions.

PARIS, July 31.-A rather plain official in
timation has been given that reductions in
the new French tariff in the duties levied
on American assorted meats will be ac-
corded only for reciprocal concessions in
the case of French goods entering the
United States The laws enacted during
the last days of the session increases the
duty on American salted meats, the rate
on these meats being almost doubled. The
trade in those meats has grown and has it's
centers at Havre and Boulogne. Nearly all
the salted meats used in Paris and in the
interior of France come from Chicago and
other American packing centers. The
United States embassy here has not yet
heard directly from the packers who ex-
pected to have the aid of the State Depart
ment, but the importers of American meat
are much agitated and are forwarding pc
titions saying that their business is threat
ened with ssestruction.
There Is a belief in well informed quar-
ters that the question of a Franco-Amer-
lean reciprocity treaty will be again taken
up as the increased French rates give a
new basis for concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
LITTLE BOY POISONED
ATE CANDY GIVEN HIM BY A
WOMAN IN STORE.
Investigation by the COroner-Drug-
gist Alleges Mrs. Joseph Cutler
Purchased the Poison.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 31.-Joe Checks
field, aged six, of Bunker Hill, died under
suspicious circumstances and States At
torney Maheny and Coroner c. c. Robinson
are investigating the case. The boy went
into a store in the village to make a pur-
chase for his mother. An hour after he re-
turned home he complained Of feeling sick
and told his mother he had eaten some
candy and that it tasted bitter. He grew
worse and after a convulsion died.
Just before death he told his mother
that a woman in the store had given him
the candy and that, as it tasted bitter, he
ate several pieces, hoping to find a piece
that tasted better.
The coroner's inquest over the remains of
the Checksf1eld child was begun to-day.
The Checksfeld family recently arrived at
Bunker Hill from st. Louis and at the in
quest 1t developed that tomorrow Checks
field was to have succeeded Joseph Cutler
as manager of the local plant of the Union
Dairy Company, of St. Louis.
Witnesses testified to Mrs. Cutler hay-
ing expressed her dislike for children and
Druggist William H. Budd testified that
Mrs. Cutler had purchased strychnine at
the drug store on July IA for the purpose,
she said, of killing rats. Still others testi-
fed that she was fond of candy and always
had ii around the house. The boys stom-
ach has been sent to the University of Illi-
nois at Urbana for analysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
FIRED into THE CROWD
TWO NONUNIONISTs WHOSE LIVES
WERE MENACED BY STRIKERS.
One Man Fatally Wounded and An
other Crippled for Life-POlice I'm.
able to Cope with the Mob.

MKEESPORT, Pa, July Sl.-The most
serious disturbance of the many that have
occurred since the beginning of the strike
at the Port Vue tin mill took place this
evening. During the progress of the riot
John Mount was fatally injured, and John
Cameron was shot that he will be Grip
pied for life. Mount was shot above the
fourth rib. the bullet lodging near the spine.
Cameron was shot in the left knee.
Both victims were on their way home
from one of the other mills. When the
turns changed at the Port Vue tin mill two
of the nonunion men. T. D. King and Elmer
Doliff. started for home. When they had
crossed the bridge crowd of one hundred
strikers surrounded them. This number was
augmented as they proceeded along Tenth
street. In front of the strikers headquar-
ters the crowd closed in on the two men.
and IL was seen that the four or five police
men present were unable To cope with the
mob King and Doliff then drew their re-
volvers which they leveled at their assaif-
ants The crowd then increased its hooting.
and the two men We're struck on the head
and face. At this they fired into the crowd.
which broke and ran for their lives Mount
and Cameron were struck while endeavoring
to get out of danger. King and Doliff are in
Jail and bail has been refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
MOB ATTACKS A TRAIN
wOULD-BE LYNCHERS ATTEMPT TO
SEIZE TWO NEGROES.
Fire Over One Hundred shots Into a
Smoking Car. Smashing All Win
dows-A Brave Engineer.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 31.-A
Chesapeake & Ohio express train was held
up by a mob of 200 meRn near Clifton Forge
late last night and desperate effort was
made to take two negro prisoners from the
train. Over a hundred shots were fired
by the mob, and when the train reached
Huntington twenty bullets were buried in
the woodwork of the smoking car and all
of the window glass had been shot out.
AT Clifton Forge the negro prisoners were
taken on board to be brought to Coving-
ton Va. for safe keeping Engineer James
Peck and Conductor Jack Hall, who were
in charge Of the train. saw lights waving
on the track just the train had begun
to gather speed after leaving Clifton Forge
The train was stopped Immediately and
Engineer Peck started to get out of his
locomotive to find out why the train had
been tagged.
After the train cam to standstill mob
surrounded the locomtive and coaches and
threatened to shoot Engineer Peck If he
moved the train. Then they began to climb
aboard. Conductor Hall, who had antici-
pated trouble when he saw the train
tagged. was prepared for the mob. and as
they made rush for the coaches he or
dered all the doors of the cars locked. The
men. finding that ii would be impossible
for them to enter and obtain the negroes,
began to gather around the smoking car in
which the negroes were under guard AS
Conductor Hall ran through the train call
ing on the passengers to lie fiat on the floor
the mob began firing into the windows of
the smoking car, while the passengers
scrambled from theireeeats to place of
safety from the flying bullets The firing
was kept up for several minutes and bull
lets whistled through the car windows.
While women screamed the mob outside
continued their clamoring for. the two negro
prisoners.
Not a passenger or trainman was injured.
Engineer Peck. during the firing had sat
in his cab covered by revolvers. At last.
when the main body of the mob had almost
exhausted their supply of bullets. those
who had been guarding the engineer left.
going towards the smoking car. leaving
Peck unguarded. AS his former guards
turned and ran toward the smoking car
Peck pulled the throttle wide open and the
train began 10 move. The mob attempted
to put on the air brakes. but did not sue
ceed. Realizing that they were baffied the
men jumped from the moving train and
fired several farewell shots into the car
windows. The train gained quick momen-
tum and did not stop until Covington was
reached. where the negroes were placed
in jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
EDWARD AT SEA AGAIN
EMBARKED AT BEREHAVEN FOR
QUEENSTOWN LAST NIGHT.
King and Queen Cordially Greeted at
Kenmare, Limerick and Other
stopping Places.

GALWAY Ireland, July 31.-King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra and their party
left Galway by train this morning for
Kenmare, where they arrived at p. M,
and met with an enthusiastic reception.
Their Majesties visited the convent and
then rode in a motor to Dereen House, the
residence of Lord Lansdowne, the foreign
secretary, where they were entertained by
his lordship. The King and Queen after
ward proceeded to Berehaven and embarked
on board the royal yacht Victoria and AL
bert, bound for Queenstown.
The weather to-day was beautiful and
the scenes witnessed yesterday were re-
peated at all the stopping places, the peas
ants and landlords turning out in full
numbers and giving every evidence of
loyalty. This was especially noticeable at
Limerick, which was passed by the royal
party on their way to kehmare. great
crowd of people at Limerick gave their
Majesties a most cordial greeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
STABBED in A CARRIAGE
RUTH POWELL SUFFERS AT HANDS
OF TWO UNKNOWN MEN.
When the jCabman Discovered Her
She Was Unconscious and Her
AssafIants Gone.

Two unknown men attempted to kill a
young woman in a cab at the corner of
New York and Illinois streets late last
night and after staining their hands with
blood jumped from the rapidly moving We
hicle and fed in the darkness. The at
tempted crime and the absence from the
vehicle of the two men was not discovered
by the cab driver until a moan from the in
side told him that one of the inmates of
his carriage was in agony. He stopped his
horses and opened the door of his cab only
to find the unconscious form of a young
woman lying on the inside with a stream
Of blood gushing from an ugly wound on
her forehead. He at once drove to the
Indiana Medical College Dispensary, where
Drs Chappell and Sweet soon revived the
injured girl and, after taking few stitches
in her head and applying several bandages.
sent her to her home in the same vehicle
in which she was brutally assaulted.
The girl gave her name as Ruth Powell
and said that she lived on South Senate
avenue. She went out with the two young
men, she said, in search of a girl friend
of hers, but could not find her. and at the
corner of Illinois and New York streets
without any warning, she was stabbed in
the head with a knife by of the men
and hit with come blunt instrument i'm the
hands of the other, after which she remem-
bered nothing. She said she did not know
either of the. men, but understood that one
of them worked in the Office of the New
Telephone Company. The cabman in whose
carriage the assault was made said that
he did not know either of the young men
and had never seen them before, but stated
that he did not hear any loud words and
had no idea that anything out of the ordi-
tx Aar1 4hA
woman groan. He did not see the young
men jump out of the carriage, he said.
and supposed they were inside when he
opened the door. The police were notified
of the affair last night, but were unable to
locate either of the young womans as
sailants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
When Part of n Bridge Gave Way and
Over One Hundred Persons Were
Precipitated Into the Water.
SOME STRUCK HOUSEHOLDS
AND SUFFERED BROKEN ARMS AND
LEGS AND OTHER INJURIES.
One Woman and a Boy Drowned
Eighty Persons i'm All Hurt-Five
Reported Missing.

PORTLAND. Ore. July 31.-while hun
dreds of people stood on the Morrison-street
bridge to-day to see Clarence Lutz, an
armless man, swim across the Willamette
river, a section of the bridge collapsed, pre-
cipitating more than one hundred people
forty feet into the river. Minnie Raymond
and Edward Shark, boy, were drowned
and eighty persons were slightly injured.
Many fell on two small houseboats
moored to the pier of the bridge Immediate
ly under the spot where it gave way. Several
persons were injured by striking on the
boats, while others were hit by falling
timbers. Many fell from the roofs of the
houseboats into the water, where dozens Of
small boats and launches picked them up.
The Willamette river at Morrison street,
is about three-eighths of a mile wide. AS
Lutz was finishing his swim, the crowd
rushed ID the south edge of the bridge in
order to get good view A section of the
foot walk gave way. Some of the specta-
tors struck on the houseboats moored under
the bridge while others fell directly into
the river, which is about fifteen feet deep
at that point. Many fell between the house
boats, forming a pile ten feet high of
struggling men, women and children.
Hundreds of people at the clubhouse of
the Portland Rowing Club. men in boats
and on shore Immediately started the work
of rescue. Dozens of boats at the scene
soon picked up those struggling in the
water. while the injured who were cling
ing to the houseboats, were taken into the
clubhouse and medical aid summoned.
Every ambulance in the city, several fire
a,,ta nd larO NJ
rived within few minutes and victims
with broken arms and legs Were hurried to
the hospitals.
The bridge is an old wooden structure,
having been built sixteen years ago, and
has been considered unsafe for some time,
although il was never condemned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-01
ANOTHER QUEST FOR TAYLOR.
r. c. Campbell Said to he Preparing
ReQuisitiOn.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Col. I. c. Camp
bell, who has had charge of the prosecution
of Goebels alleged assassins, and who for
three years lived in the Kentucky noun
tains preparing the evidence against the
conspirators. left New York to-day for
Frankfort. Ky. TO obtain from Governor
Beckham a request TO Governor Durbin to
deliver Taylor to Kentucky. In case this
demand is refused mandamus will be
brought before the Supreme Court of the
United States, Should one be granted and
disobeyed. contempt proceedings will be be-
gun.
cution of Caleb Powers. formerly secretary
of state, whose trial will be commenced
Monday morning.