davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
NEWS BY CABLE TO TF7E PEPJBLTC
FEW AMERICAN PLAYS TO
BE PRODUCED IN ENGLAND.
encd american Dramatic Invasion
Has Come to NOthinS-GOssip.

| SPECIAL. Ry CABLE TO THE NEW YORI;
| HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
| London, Aug l.-Uopyright 100: )-Iondou
| writer's ,n ir,,n,,t. ,,,ti,o,, ,ro ,,Lt,,
| credit to ,bo,,sa,,.o,. ~ A. ,a ,b,, d.,
| Too, A. -, " W. . "
| e 't ""'''''" s'as'n' ui'iha hidue
~ ri"F.""t WI! DC more In evidence than
" ", ~ '"' t"ac iui some years.
! ->"l one single important play OF Con
| III, -, ", Atiit' 'cafl origin says one
| - "'t'''',e's Se,'i'h upon 10Y pronuc-
| ,hn,o i ,,,.,. nv" i.''pe's. ,'ous "
o,ba r,,r..,.i.. W. i'o"'iIi see.rs an
| rcrrv ,Ii p'.i .'tu iittts
| Mi, ,-." - '"'st ,ie h,usic'' pay
| win no sna,' ~ ",'i.n HiAoei,' .'', ,
! a., ,,',,..;,, "a, ''e N,''i"e' anu one mas
called tho ,'S ,er :.
| roirt u..t I r,',rt,r,aia,,,,,ih H., ',,,, ,'',,,,
| 10 America uf Sir lInn,,. irwin M. N.,io
| .re,nunst l,.s,rs 9. - it,nt,,',. I'D -
| IInwti.,. NJ, I,rctr,. .,,J Nj. N,,,,, H.
ycy 10 dis lis, shnt,Id he added Mr.
| Forbes Robertson
| Mime Hrjann II, nI;s tho English stage
would lie benefited hv =, srbonl OF prti,.. In
| an article I'm the National Review sh. at
| tributes the excellence Of French actors and
| actress TO th.. corssryatoirc tu which the
State grants subvention.
1T" says Nine Kcjarc. TOR our army
of actors the cunscrvato1re docs 10, give
! as man? g"uirlsos Us one might expect. and
| #. especially. # does not hasten The fun de
vclopmont of tie particular acts of It's stu
dents. nevertheless 1t furnishes us with
regular supply OF strong licu;cnauts and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
E. H. HARTMAN AND
FAMILY AT HOMBURG,

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPI'BLlc
Homburg. Aug. L-tCopyright, 1907
Homburg is full OF Harrimans Just now,
another large detachment arriving this
week from Lucerne in three big automo-
biles.
The party included Mr.. L. II. Hartman,
president Of the Union Pacific Railroad !;
Mrs. Hartman. the Misses and Masters
Hartman and Mr. Frank Underhlll.
The roads were good and the Journey I'M
eventful. No attempt at speed was made.
the party stopping when they felt inclined.
Mr.. Hartman and his party expect soon
10 make a coaching tour in England.
At the Coli. Club "Wednesday a match was
played between Mrs. Won Leneerke Meyer.
with Mr.. Herbert Hartman, against Mrs.
Livingston. with MIR. J. Low Hartman.
The first pair came OF with flying colors.
s up being the score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
MANY ST. LOUIS PERSONS
ARE NOW IN LONDON

Special. BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Aug. 1.-CopyrIght. 1a3)-Mrs
Potter Palmer. who has been passing sew
eral weeks quietly at Cartridges. has left
for Paris.
Mr.. Allison V. Armour the well-known
yachtman of Chicago. who has been cruis-
ing In the Baltic, came over on Wednesday
on the kronpriz Wilhelm. and Is stopping
al the Carlton
Mr.. Clinton Rowcll and Miss Rowcll of
81. Louis have left for Amsterdam.
The Misses Phipps. MIR. Howard Phipps
ana Mr.. w. l.. Shaff.r of Pittsburg. AMI
Miss Catiin Of st. Louis. who were ,Insseu-
Gers on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, are at
Cla!idge's.
Mr. o. II. Peckham OF ST. Louis has ar
rived Mt the Carlton from Paris
among other Americans stopping nj tic
hotel Cecil are: Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Williams and Miss Helen Fay of New York:
Mr. and airs. a. A. Elvorson of ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haas of Cincinnati Mrs
a. X. Eddy and Miss Briggs of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyndman Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. L. Bridges and Miss Mary yeitch
OF Kansas city, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
wall and Miss Greenwali of New Orleans
and Mr.. and Mrs. George g. FRANCISCAN. of
Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
USUAL LIST OF ALPINE
CASUALTIES REPORTED

sIECgAI. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. Lofts REPUBf.fc.
Lucerne. Aug. 1.-(Copyright, 1905 )-For
the first time in many years. the Venetian
fete has been favored with ideal weather.
Numberless small boats. with Chinese Ian
terms rejecting. were on the lake. where the
Illuminated gondolas and barges and scores
Of pretty girls In Swiss costumes made a
beautiful panorama.
Mrs. Elkins. who IS stopping at the Hotel
National. entertained Cardinal Gibbons at
dinner the other night.
The Swiss season Is In full swing.
Despite all precautions. the usual Alpine
disasters have occurred. This week three
guides found an unfortunate Alpinist in n
dangerous position. and were unable TO rem
der assistance TO the man. who persisted.
A young soldier of %. on the same spot.
slipped over n precipice and was killed.
The body Of another young man was re-
covered on the ice. His possessions proved
him TO he n Swiss named Pendlar. Another
youth, gathering edelweiss. fell sixty
meters. narrowly escaping death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Members of House of Commons
Sarcastic Over Mr.. Chamber
lain's Pet Measure.
WEAKNESS OF HIS ARGUMENT.
Laid Stress on Smallncss of Issue,
Declaring That England
Would Scarcely Feel Cost
of Protecting West
Indies Industry.
BY HERBERT PAIL.

| SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Aug. l.-WopyriEht. 1872 The
Government carried the second reading of
their sugar convention bill in the House
Of Commons on Wednesday by a ma jorty
of 81, which is about 50 below their normal
| or nominal figure.
! Mr.. Chamberlain MADE n long and very
, able speech on behalf Of the treaty. which
| violates his own principle of preference for
sef-governing colonies as well as the older
and soundcr principles of free trade.
Unfortunately no reply was made 10 him.
the leader of the opposition already having
Gpokcn. and the division was taken as soon
as he sat down. But the policy of the bin
was rddlcd with effective criticism from
the Conservative side of the House by Mr..
Winston Churchill. Mr. Gust and Sir Ed
gar Vince nj.
How weak the cas-" is may lie seen from
the fact that the strongest part of Mr..
Chamberlain's argument was that In which
he sought to demonstrate the smallness OF
the issue. forgetting that the os;ensible OBJ
tect OF the convention and the bill was 10
protect the sugar trade OF the West Indies.
That could only he don. by Il substantial
rise In the price of sugar to the British
consumers. He labored with great ingenu-
ity TO prove that there would he scarcely
any rise at all.
That there has been some cXaggeration In
this respect Is true enough. but that the
foundation OF the bill Is rotten almost all
free traders are agreed.
To procure the abolition OF foreign boun-
ties was no business of ours. The foreign
taxpayers especially in Germany and Aus
tria Hungary had a just complaint OF them,
but they materially assisted to promote
large important Industries In this country.
A trade in biscuits and confectionery OF
all kinds grew and prospered under their
influence. To retaliate against hostile tar
IFS is foolish. because 1t substitutes two
evils for one. To retaiate against bountes
Is the refusal of gift and the rejection OF
the only plan by which foreigners can be
taxed for our benefit alone.
Nobody who knows the West Indies be-
lieves that the abolition OF the bountie.
or the prohibition OF bounty-fed sugar will
restore the prosperity to Jamaica or Bar
bados. which are dependent upon the United
States for the bulk of traffic.
Meanwhile VIC have placed ourselves at
the mercy OF a foreign board. which will |
decide what sugar may be admitted into I
this country and what must he kept out.
No wonder the Chancellor OF the EN- |
cheQuer was silent In the debate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
AUTUMNAL WEATHER
PREVAILS III FRANCE,

SPECIAL gy CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD MD THE ct LOFTS EErIRLlC
Paris. Aug. I.-Woryrisht. 19o3)-Thc
weather this week has been decidedly au-
tumnal. the temperature averaging but littlc
over 60. while the sky has been almost CON
unually covered with threatening clouds.
There have been n number of sharp thui-
dcrstorns. and even hail has fallen. The
same reports have come In from all France
discouraEinE feature of the case IS the
announcement that NJ. LAMBERT, Tho local
weathHr prophet. that this kind of weather
Will last.
one Of the most successful society fiinr-
tiurS NJ the week WAS tn" grand ciirousel
given ut the Artillery School of Fontaine-
bleau. Several thousand persons were pres
ent. General Andre presided and had tho
pleasure of seeing his son. who r. "a bril-
liant rider. taking part. The young man
also revealed artistic talents by designing
the programme.
Some sensa ton was caused before the ca
rousal by the commandment of the school
ordering NJ. CASTOR Pollonais of the Gau-
lois to be turned out OF the press stand. be-
cause he had persistently attacked captain
Coblcntz. Hebrew officer of the school.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
KING EDWARD INTERESTED
IN BREEDING CANARIES.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Aug. 1.-Copyright. 19C3)-Curious
articles In the royal baggage noticed during
the Irish visit were two baskets fitted up
for tho occupation Of guinea pigs. Together
with a cage containing canary bird, these
were said to be the property Of Princess
Victoria OF Wales. the canary bird in par
ticular being a present from which she is
never long separated.
King Edward. by the way. is taking great
interest In canaries. and the breeding of
these birds on an extensive scale is being
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CSTEND CROWDED WITH
EUROPE'S SOCIETY PEOPLE,

SPECIAL EY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND TIE ST. louis IEPCBllC.
Ostend. Aug. l.-ropyright, 1s93)-Cstend
is crowded wiki society people from all
parts of Europe. who. in spite Of the an
gels cop!ous weeping this week. make a
daily pilgrimage TO the polo matches and
pigeon trapping.
A guards team. consisting Of Sir George
Prescott. Lord Montgomery. Mr.. Ashton.
and Captain Claude Champion de Crespigny.
on Wednesday won the Baron. LOmbert de
ROthsChild's cup. Defeating Budapest play
ers headed by Count Gena Andrassy by
> to goals. The match was played on the
sands. the polo field bein:, under water.
The throng dining nightly at the Palace
Hotel includes the above entioned and
Lord and Lady harrington. the Marquise
de Villayieja. the Prince and Princess Fur
stenburE and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mackey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Chronic Bronchitis. Cntarrh of HAD.
der and Urinary Discharges.

August "A. 10 and Is. under the auspices
Of the Rowing Club Of Turin. The princi-
pal event is race for eisht-oarded out
riggers. for the possession of the "Lysistata
Trophy open to all corners. This is the
first regatta Of the kind held in Venice.
A tourist party of eighty-four Amer lean
ladies' has arrived from Trieste. They are
stopping at the Grand Hotel and the Hotel
MetropOle.
Owing to the decayed condition Of tho
foundation ~ the Campanile. experts state
It will be impossible to rebuild the tower
the original site. If the old column is
erected it must be in some other place.
The consensus of opinion now favors build
ing the new tower altogether different from
the old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
MANY AMERICANS ARE
RETURNING FROM ABROAD

SPECIAL by CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Aug. !. Copyright. 1901
Though tho London season ended with the
departure OF the King for Ireland. there has
been great many Americans passing
through this week. either on their way to
the Continent or to Scotland. or to take
their steamer for home.
The passenger list OF the Cedric ycster.
day, | heard one man say. looked like
small edition Of the New York Directory,
and II If evident that the movement west.
ward has already begun. People who camo
here carly In the week to enjoy a few days
Of delightful weather have passed most of
their TING sitting indoors. experiencing mist,
thundcratorms and heavy showers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

carried on at Windsor Castle. s0me very
elaborate cages have been fitted up in the
Henry III tower. The art df color feeding
Is practccd. and many Of the birds are
what IS known at "redfed." their natural
yellow having given place to the richer tone
produced 10y giving the birds papriha or
cayenne pepper.
These co!or-fed birds have greatly at
tractcd the royal fancy. and. In the last
purchase made from a big Norwich deal Ter.
special instructions were given that all the
birds sent were to be artihcialy colored
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS
RUSSIAN ARMY OFFICER

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPrBL
Carlsbad, Aug. I.-tCopyriGht. 1872 "A
Russo-American wedding took place at
Carlsbad this week in the presence Of a
select company. The Bridegroom was Alex
ander Bianchi. Captain Of Artillery. of St
Petersburg. The bride was Miss Austin
Dickinson Greenery Of Amherst. Mass.
The engagement has been announced OF
Charles Knight TIE well-known American
architect. TO Miss .'ucherie. Mr.. knight
Is the son OF Mr.. ,;idgway Knight the
American artist. The marriage will be
celebrated in Paris on August IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CARRIERE'S MASTERPIECE
RECOGNIZED AT LAST

SPECIAL. RY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. Aug. 1.-tCopyright. 1so3o-M Car
riere's masterpiece. The Dead Christ" has
Mt last found place in Luxembourg Mu-
seum.
French artists and critics long ago ap-
pcalcd to the Government to secure thia
beautiful work but only 200 francs was
voted for the purpose.
AS the price demanded was five times this
amount and no rich amateur volunteered
TO complete the sum. several artists started
a subscription list. The deficit has just been
met and the picture purchased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

sonville. Fla. April Is. as-CDictated)-Pro
fessor A. J. Dexter. Savannah. Ga: Dear
Sir--1 cheerfully comply with your request
asking for an introduction to the Mayor OF
Savannah. I have known you during sew
e-al years OF your residence in this city as
being engaged in your profession Of Mag
netic Healer. 1 have heard your Interest,"
ing lectusn In our city on several occasions.
and have seen you illustrate your wonder
full power In many WAYS. and know OF many
cases of suffering and disease that you have
treated with marvellous success. and know
ular school of medicine freely admit your
power and reputation q Magnetic Heal
er. Respectfully. J.. McQT-ATD. Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Geneva, Aug. These pictures show
Archduke Leopold of Austria and Mile.
Adamovic. the actress. to whom he was
married July % in II suburb of Geneva.
Leopold Is a brother OF the clipping Crown
Princess Louise. who created an interna-
tional scandal last fall by clipping with Pro-
fessor Giron. He becomes u man without
country and name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
.EIGHTY-FOUR AMERICAN
WOMEN VISIT VENICE

SPECIAL RY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPGBLiC.
Venice. Aug. 1.-Copyriaht. 1904 grand
international regatta will be held at Venice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Call IT orr office and see
the largest book in the
world, filed with over
500 testimonials from
Iafienfg cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Consultation Free.
DEXTER MEDICINE co.,
$500 Olive Street,

To the Mayor OF Savan-
nah: Mayors Office. 7.
McOuaih NIaynr- Iack-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
J. J. HILL RETURNS HOME,


st. Paul. Minn.-President James ].
Hill has returned to st. Paul after a
five weeks outing in eastern waters.
Mr.. Hill said in reply to a question:
'The eastern market, as everybody
knows. Is in disturbed state. The
railroads Of that section within short
time expended vast sums of money in
improvements. Industrials have been
thrown upon the market in enormous
quantities and the public has stopped
buying. The trouble has been ascribed
to 'undigested securities but perhaps
we would better call them 1ndigestible
securities
These are local features and raise
problems having their own peculiar In
terest and importance to the people Of
the eastern centers. They have not
affected the business of the country as
a whole. which is in good condition.
"Out here we are not worried, nor do
we need to worry about these move.
ments that are the cause Of some
anxiety between eastern people. From
st. Paul clear through to the Pacific
coast the people are engaged in pro-
ducing foodstuffs. in numbering and
mining, in developing the great natu.
raj resources Of the country. There
fore. they are prosperous and I see no
reason to believe that this prosperity
will not continue"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
Record Cigar Smokers.

William G. Patterson Of Kalamazoo.
Mich. is dead, in his seth year, as
the result of the excessive use Of to.
bacco. His tobacconist from whom
he bought exclusively. gave out the
statement after his death had been
made public that in IL years Mr.. Pat.
terson smoked more than $4,000 ci.
gars, which cost him $4,000. In his
early life he was even more a constant
smoker than in his declining years, and
local tobacco men estimate that in the
last 20 years of his life he had smoked
100000 of his favorite brand. which
would cost him $4,000. Mr.. Patter.
son was pioneer stage coachman
of the middle west, having established
the first stage line between st. Paul
and st. Anthony, Mimi, along the bank
Of the Mississippi river. He also es.
tablished the first line between st.
Paul. st. Anthony, Grand Rapids and
this city.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
cured a divorce. Walters met Mrs.
Hoover at Thermopolis and after three
days acquaintance murdered her upon
her refusal to marry him.
THUGS STOLE OVER $4,000.
Hold Up Captain Myrick Of Conner
Creek (ore.) Mine.

Baker City, Ore, July 22.-Three
masked men held up Captain Myrick
Of the Conner Creek mine on Snake
river, IS miles from Huntington, and
at the point of pistol compelled him
to open the Office safe. The cleanup in
gold bullion, said to be valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, and a number of
valuable ore specimens. as we'll as a
considerable sum in cash, were taken.
A posse is in pursuit of the robbers,
but so far no trace of them has been
found.
The owners of the mine decline to
say how much the robbers secured,
but it is said that the mine produces
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. A
rumor is in circulation that the amount
taken will reach $4,000, but one Of
the owners Of the mine disputes this
statement. Those best informed say
the loss will not be in excess Of $10,-
900 and Is probably less.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
TRADE REPORT.

Well nigh perfect summer weather
helps crops, increases fall trade and
railroad summer resort
business. Lower prices for many sta
pies are really an encouraging develop
ment. The present railway business is
the largest ever handled for a midsum-
mer period. The salient features in
trade reports are the better tone Of
trade advances from the southwest,
where the feeling grows that q large
business will be done. The wool mar
ket is strong. with more doing. both
in the raw material and In the manu-
factured product.
Wheat. including -four. exports ag-
gregated 3.652.S84 bushels.
Business failures in the United
States numbered 173.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
IDAHO ITEMS.

The Pioneers reunion held at Lewis.
ton July 20 was grand success.
John Busmenn, aged IA years, and
John Driesel, aged IL, Of Uniontown,
were drowned in the Clearwater river
recently. Both were swimming, and
young Driesel becoming fatigued,
Busmenn went to his rescue, when
both sank. The bodies were recovered.
1t is rumored that Senator Hepburn
has gone east to be married.
A quarter mile race track Is being
built at Kamiah.
Fully 25 harvesters have commenced
cutting grain on the Big Potlatch ridge.
All the farmers on the ridge are put
ting up hay, and many of them ex-
pect to begin threshing in a week or
10 days.
The fruit shipments from the Snake
river country have become so heavy
that the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
tion company has been compelled to
establish a double service on Snake
river.
John Scott and Mark Allen, Indian
youths, charged with having assaulted
Ida Axel and Mary Omara, Indian
girls aged 13 and 10 years old. re-
spectively, have been released.
J.. Hill, night switchman for the o.
R. & NJ. was severely injured recently
at Wallace by falling from a moving
car. In some manner he slipped and
was thrown to the ground. He struck
with great force on his face and 1t
was badly disagured. His injuries are
not serious.
There are over 100 people living
on claims in the white pines along
Elk creek.
Work on the new road leading out of
Potlatch canyon, above Kendrick, onto
Bear ridge, is nearly completed. The
expense of the road exceeded $4,000 for
little more than half a mile of rock
grade.
To prevent confusion, Secretary
Moody took occasion recently to re-
iterate the fact that there had been
and would be no reopening Of the
question of the $4,000 ton ships Idaho
and Mississippi, plans for which were
approved some time ago. The ships
will be contracted for and built as de-
signed by the board Of construction.
Reports have been received of a fire
at Port Hill which consumed three or
four dwellings Of that place and had
it not been for the good luck Of the
wind at the time blowing in the oppo-
site direction would have swept the
town.
William Martin Is dead at Missoula,
Mont, aged So. Martin was one of
the prominent pioneers Of Montana
and Idaho. He served three terms as
sheriff Of Kootenai county. beginning
in 1882.
Up to last Sunday there have been
25.S00 crates Of cherries shipped from
Lewiston this year.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
All British Company.

Liverpool. July 21.-The directors
of the Cunard Steamship company
have called special meeting Of share
holders for July 20. to consider
change In the articles Of association
with q view to preventing foreigners
from becoming directors or principal
officers OF the company.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
AIdrieh for Vice President

The New York World says that
United States Senator Aldrich Of
Rhode Island is Senator Thomas C..
Platt's nominee for vice president, and
that the nomination was made at the
Oriental hotel. Manhattan beach, and
that Senator Platt also named Chicago
as the convention city. Senator Plat
is widely known as q maker Of vice
presidents and that he named Mr..
Roosevelt for second place In 1900.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
10 KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
George keicker Sustains q Broker
Neck-Others Hurt.

Asotin. WASH. July 22.-George A.
Keicker, a prominent farmer Of the
Anatone neighborhood, had his neck
broken In q runaway. Mrs. Keicker
suffered a deep scalp wound; the
Miss Keicker, sustained q
broken leg; the hired man, named
Hirschmann, had both legs broken,
and J. Stein had his back sprained
while all we're severely bruised on
their body and limbs. Keicker lived
about two hours after his neck was
broken.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-22
Grain Injured by Storm.

Pendleton, Ore. July ga fierce
and violent electrical storm passed
over the country south Of here early
in the morning. Reports are that a
violent wind threshed the standing
grain badly in places and broke It
down.