davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

Carnival Echo. The Ensa horses IN the
Wichita races did rot Kin any tsg money.
hsst they wcn some. They hurried the
other horses Ike thunder 20 teas them.
SAYS the Ensd Wave. Whose esftsr was
ere OF the Distinguished wieAlIa visitors
i.Sl xeek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

The hottest shot given Chan1s seriain =
thar handed him by Sir Nnfrea I-aBrfer
Who. II defense q the former colonial
secretary. said that Chamberlain vas
sisap}y ARGUING. NOT TELLING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

Friday mornings dispatches stale { hat
the Standard on company has advanced
the price OF oil for third time. Presi-
dent Harper. Of the University a Chi
cago. NAV row plan another extension OF
n d8nsre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-10

I-t----t-'
LIES OBJECT.
What would they gather,
These people we meet,
JostliBg each other
On the crowded street?
What is it they seek
AS they go TO and fro;
At the end of the week
Do they really know?
Is 1t dust of sold
They seek TO find,
Or to brush the mold
From a dusty mind2
DO they never rest
Through the busy day.
Striving their best
To work or play?
DO they ever stop
Long enough TO think
That whirling top
VIII finally sink?
Do they never wonder
From day to day,
What they live for,
Anyway?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID

dead n New York she was the Hfst
professional than that she was
nhuanthrops her room
beeone SELF sustaining
eeahHlna
women VINO
ata huSnsa day there
prejudice almost amounted Go per
that they eond not under
in business capacity
81 De and
Now here is mo 6 to anYfhnx.
than etenosrophrfH In the
country thc number The
skyscrape them support
brothers parents husbands MANY have
ard pfopeos % business
= Ia
afthe Dad destiny
stcuostanhsr taiet she s 20 Be
Knss
much about the business
30 rropueeFs busy
s II the
how e sel #slaug without
bslus others help thenees hene
rae
MoSUMENTs HAVE REEN REARED THOSE WHO DID
HUMANITY rllkN ELIZA II. nuRsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
=. 5s.ss III = 2. ~ III


chteaso
art months she
reward sss had sa 40
q
wo
ssres air,y
and always a BABY
3 poilcs Inspector aok
Alics Mfa obbinE
M. N
she iaa ani the chAt .
Aisussa who have sfuid
about her. ske a natural mother
sone ca maids IlAe They nKh In
while rh old maid esaews
the boy who Not to the
tail This Kind and
> happy ~
there every they and
who ache IN
Mrs avery Kind a
aanda
hooked 70 her
hut she o
shoes. stoekins lace
Day after told her
home how could shsl
% ys % loving louztug hearts and
undsTsana. yau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
A TAILOR. THE BLUES AND SUICIDE

possible look vha, a lot q
sfauslsas ~eslt es esilaaedt
Frederick
svinde
eaebl me ana hang he he
turtle
Coffee
cues
perfecto
a suicides. 4lant really
simply theasht he dd ana resid AIS iesa
ire
yeilei anybody
" wasa
Heig raAel saa
refeutaus mar 10 n
xood decking put
= q
a nn
la
Inflicted
Was Justified
a hasty
d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
caaisrnIa via shat Bout.

Two trains daHy TO san Francisco.
fare fzatg firat-ciass. $3.50 second.
Vast time. magnificent scenery and
excellent service % al California re-
sorts.
Special fafa excursions July f7fh
% 18th. August fsfh ana i9th 25th
and 2ath. Chicago and return. So 50
st. taala. 1870. Omaha. Kansas
CITY. SO New Orleans. $3.50
Memphis f8Ef0 Tickets. iufaffna-
tian and descriptive literature ~
Southern Pacific CO.'S once. els
First ave.. . =. Ellis. general agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

AZ Nome. She waa accompanied bY
NiHtpf llafnahY
The work OF tha Holy CtuN has
Increased aa greatly that 10 hHs
been found necessary o. add tu ihH
force OF uarHoH THO addition ~ Il
Wins Go the present hospital building
iH ALSO contemplated.
Action un thla matter VIII huW
ever. b. deferred until thr new aias
trr superior has had Hn opportunity
to look over the held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

canFrFsIua fHaHt q fnrfrhaut vessel
iirf alterations NiIi ~ completed in
THIS city and NiiI 1naisf chiefly ni
fMr iusfataafHaH ~ 40 electric light
inE system All meW Furnishings
fhfuuE sheet
IRE Lotus il ahs 81 the neatepl
ard ffiusat little boats that ralis 81
fhia uaft She - 80 feet iuux ard
tafHsF feet beam Ter captain lsaii
~ D. ~ jackson. who has ftsNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
DORA WANTS MONEY

MrH. Dora MHfHh Dnsdu, widow
of Paul nraHdp, the fvHthufHtcuf
~ h0 died June ia. filed n petition iu
Tho superior court yesterday tot
an allow aHae ffuH the estate, pend
inE the final settlement She re-
fofa Go her husbands viii in which
hn cuts her of with 81. an q pufs
ported miils aud asks that tlsi IS
ecutefH b. ordered ta return 10 hef
some furniture which nrasdn. she
says. took from har against her
wishea shortly before his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
GOT TEN YEARS

nan eruuIu. the hiahWaymhn. Who
held up aud shot John ilRilHten ia
the NeW Zealand saloon last Npnif
nud WAS recently convicted NJ aH
nnult with intent O. commit mufdefs
uhs sentenced "a 40 years ~ tha
Iyrnitautiafx ~ superior itse,ge lisll.
IAn-InIlaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
REHTTiHG THE LOTUS

rhn steamer Lotus. 3 recent FoVs
sfMusntai purehasH FOE taH 80 of
Mai bingham and to tnHal testaf
States qtfarfrFua4feFs saNNRf ssent
arrived thia afternoon fFWsm faA :
y here she has issen amaief4 aiaa De-
tfminarg Repairs requisite - NHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
CARNIVAL SURGEON
APPOINTS A STAFF

pr Al A. Shaw. who will haze
charge OF the emergency hospital e.
he established on the carnival
srouuds, yesterday appointed on his
staff ur Daniel Buckley the city
physician. Or. A. G. Crookali. Dr.
W Rates aud Dr william o.nourks
A trained nurse and one o. more
physicians vii b. IN constant at
tendance - THE hospital 90 take
charUe ~ accident cases
Tine Hafk ~ constructing the
fences and buildings AZ the aid uhf=
verHtiy gr0tluda Vlii begin about
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

naar nnttlrra Western central
labor luton hall ia0H Second ave
emile
butchers No. isG ilufdleha halt
south seattle
gnaha and Wultefa olympic halt
1905 Hrtnud avenue
Laundry Wagon hrIFafH f'hfpfn-
lHfH halt 1890 Fourth avenue.
fsuHr hnr.mDu flHHHHhafHiHeH. r
hail. HruDlH street aud MaiiHuad ata
HuuH-
Naehluiats Union hall Pacific
hIaHk
WHifrfanrn WAiueasesH' hall 1870
HeUuud avenue.
Races positively close saturday "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
SN0H0MISH
COUNTY rs
ADVANCED

EVERETT. July 10 Yesterday
Iudge pnnney advanced the county
classification Go seven ftum 49, thus
recognising tbo rhaiieuHe iutefposed
- the iury drawn tu tfN emhnasinr
iiuehauan'a cano. Witch was 90 be
heard ntxi week The question was
raised by nughanan'a attorneys for
the purposes nf delay.
The rulinr changes the whole syH-
tenn ~ aoleCtiug iuuias aud the iudEc
has ISSUED orders ohiliuH the iaNYrra
together Go choose JUICY commission
utH SOME weeks uEu county Off
erfa brought "a man1amua suit tn
compel thr county commissioner Co
fuHhr the advancement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
WILL TAKE CHARGE
or NOME HOSPITAL

Among the passengers ou the
Steamer Roanoke sailing Tor Nunu
yesterday morning was SISTER Gone
tat % the Sisters 81 char
itY who goer nufth - assume
ehafae 90 the floiy Ceeaa hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
HUcKSTER CASE
is ARGUED

A motion to dissolve the temper.
airy injunction issued last week on
ths petition NJ Hugh othiitrees and
other produce lesidlerz. eulolning ths
city from Interfering Nith the buck
STEERS pending the s1eafinx u suit
Instituted against the city b them.
Ia which they contend that the
amendment 20 the ordinance raising
the price % huCAsIaHaa licenses ia un-
constitutional. vas argued before
Judge Bell yesterday and taken
under adyigement
The city, By Corporation Counsel
Parmsl. contendaa that no errer-
Eency had been ahoa for the is-
auance % the order. that a court q
equity had no legal authority 10 re-
strain a municipal corporal ton Rom
enforcing an ordinance. ana. fur
Their. that the proper aHd only REM
edy Tor the dissatisfied uai1lefa
would be 20 prove the inralldify Of
the ordinance 81 defense to crime
fnai prosecution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

spend your vacation in The country
and stop az the MAffhieaaH. TAKE
launch NJ Iserhl boat h0uss or ga
Henton car iiue an Washington street
Phone Black W71
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
viii cost, free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays n. m. 70 IL m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

r.aee- ra.LlIyslZ - saluraay. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
NOTICE

Our charges are for material only.
The only college using an absolutely
painless pfueaass secret ana sEcia-
alive with Us.
FREE--Palrisas e strsetirc, paia.
lees Filiing. Painless Operating.
This IL not q college for students
none are employed OF Admitted. Our
:s's.e:' ;.sss-e: - .. 49,. ~ s'e Nss-A
experiences st4s came here 90 perfect
themselves In eur latest scientific
msihadz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
Three Tree Point
Three Tree Point
Three Tree Point
Three Tree Point

The company own tso and oas-half
mile - uatrf ffnnt whfeE e. GATED
lHto lpfa. ssrh lof has sfatYsf loot a.
Ter ffHnt running haek fran one
hHHdfad 60 three hundred feet asep.
The streets are Eraarst. traits aFe 80
Hfaded fhfuugh the grounds which
ere nov open Ter swimmer homes
large E4HtaisM aAH hundred AMI
tusntr feet in diafnetsF arranErd a..
fhHt IL cRn ~ divided into four hhfla
separate mnd araff from tbs other
y necessary. Tor the Use 81 smaller
Tha Krpuads are open for ensaH~mans
Ter fita uee ~ at excursion nartirs.
As6fath dave 10 spaIisssisa ~ H.
the usr u The Eruuu1s GA Hn iiha a.
DAYS Wtli - considered
1t - the desire ~ the COMPANY that
the zruurd shall - weed aaelnsfFrlt
fer Efa rssiNruf uafrenH ard fhrff
fftefds on Sabbath dHHH Tanfa
uiarlY fiHurra viii b. erected Tor ihe
Tee n SUN nstf campers t.fssfiftis aaa
10 rented and campers furnish their
own nutrt fur the season
Str flRned leaves Tor Three Tree
Point daily frum city pach foot "a
Main strrrh A. m.
ST. Capital city fram same dock At
u Main street. for Three Tee Point
ArTiYinE a. seattle Ht A. m. y m
Rir Arrow Wiii stop a. Three Tree
Point on her regular tfirs % ana
from Tacoma. Time card annnsfnres
ment made later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

ra.llI.-l. 10. .aLaraag. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
A Shrewd Conductor

A few evenings ago a conductor on one
of the street car lines resorted to a rather
novel, but forcibIe, method of convincing
me that 1 was trying to palm a counter
felt half dollar off on him, "said a chubby
man who lives up about Audubon park
"and I was not a. little embarrassed bv
the incident, although the conductor. +
am sure did not intend to do ANYTHING
to embarrass me, for he is a very gen
tlemanly fellow. For some time L had
noticed the street car conductors ringing
money on the door sill, and at other
places where they could find a metallic
surface, and had been told by them, on
making inquiry that they reSorted to this
method to protect themselves against bad
money. The morning. l have in mind
boarded car in front of my house to
come down town. I handed the con-
the usual test and it failed to ring prop
erly and he handed 1t back to me with
the statement that 1T was not good
What's the matteraWith it?' 1 asked with
Slight show of temper, for it looked like
good money to me. It's just counterfeit
about the matter, 1 didn't believe it, and
1 told him So 1t seemed to have the
proper weight, looked all right and In
sisted that it was a good half-dollar He
was still holding the money in his hand
He put the half dollar between his teeth
gave it a quick wrench, and to nv utter
anna cement broke it yin two. He threw
the wrecked coin into my hand with the
remark that he supposed that would con-
vince. me that it was not made OF silver
There was nothing for me to do but pay
my fare in good money. l kept the pieces
of the bad coin as souvenirs of Father
novel experience, and I still have them -
New Orleans imeS-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
A New ParIor Game

A Descriptive Party is a new d.
version. 1t serves to amuse almost
any number of persons, and call forth
originality and cleverness. The game
consists in the hostess distributing
pads of paper and pencils, and instruct
ing the players to write a short charac-
ter sketch of any person in the room,
mentioning no names. The articles
are then read aloud, and endless fun
is caused by the attempts to identify
the subject of the sketch.
The amusement affords a field for
verse as well as prose, and 1t is va
ried by having those who can't draw
at all make alleged sketches Of the
victim they have in mind. 1t might
be thought these pictures would throw
no light on the identity Of the sub
ject, but it will be found the artist
often will put in some striking adjunct
to the picture that will make it effect
i've for the discovery of the victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

pecially noted for the extensive mines
or ore located in the hills which sur
round it. Nature has connected the
community with the rest of the world
by cutting through two guIches in the
hills. Several years ago the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad com
pany, realizing the traffic which it
would gain by having the only tracks
to the mines, secured possession of
both of the gulches and then thought
1t had headed off all competitors. The
Chicago & Northwestern company,
however, had an eye upon the same
business, and decided it possible to
extend the Elkhorn Valley railroad.
which is a branch of it's system, into
the district. A corps of engineers was
placed at work and after examining
the country carefully with tripod and
sextant, decided that another line was
practicable, although it would have
to be built literally across the top Of
the town.
AS a result of the surveyors report,
the Western company began the
work of laying track along the route
although this necessitated cutting
great gap through the chain of hills
which surrounds Lead. From the end
of this gap a trestle was built which
in some places is nearly a hundred feet
in heigh\ but by this bold move the
company was enabled to have it's rail-
way station in the very heart of the
town, while in the hillside which was
cut through were discovered several
very rich veins Of minerals. BY build
ing the branch the Northwestern OBJ
tains large part of the traffic in ore
from the great Homestake mines. These
mines, however, are worked in the hills
on both sides of the town, and to con-
meet the workings the Homestake COM
pany has built railroad high in the
air, on which both steam and compress
sed air locomotives are used for haul
ing cars.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
Passes the Naval and Military Acad-
envy Approximation Bills,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81
Inc senate today passed the naval and
mllltary academy appropriation bills
Inc former bill carries .$81, 500, Alp. Mr..
blackburn secured a vote on his mo-
tlon TO take up the Littlefield anti
trust Dill, but the motion was lost, %
10 80. The senate from 1:45 o. m. to
.: 10 was in executive session. When
the doors were opened bills were pass
ed without objection. The immigra-
uon Dill was considered and amend
ments adopted to meet various sena-
tors views, but the bill failed Of vote
on opJecuon from New England sena-
toFs' VINO reared it will exclude French
canadian labor. The house bill allow
ing the free importation of breeding
ANIMALS passed; also the senate bill to
Iatlty ana confirm an agreement with
the Rosebud Indians in South Dakota
Tor the cession Of certain lands.
an amendment by Mr.. Nelson
tMlnn.) to the naval bill was agreed to.
providing that retired officers of the
navy ordered to active duty shall have
the rank, pay and allowances Of the
oIncers OF the active list of like length
OF service, and if actively empIoyed
Tor three years after retirement shall
When detached from duty, retain the
rank and highest retired pay of the
rank they then hold, and providing
Viz AOAh oIlu pay OIL any officer
OF the retired list shall not be reduced.
An amendment to the military acad-
envy Dill was agreed to amending the
general staff law, providing that the
chlef OF artillery shall hereafter serve
as an additional member Of the gener1
al starr and shall have the rank. paw
and allowances of a brigadier general.
Inc amendment provides that when the
next vacancy occurs in the office of
. coloheI or artillery, 1t shall not be filed
ana that hereafter the number of COL
ohels OF artillery shall not exceed thir-
Teen. The amendment takes effect
Aug. Is, 1903.
Inc senate bill providing for the
government of the island of Guam
pacing the island under the control Of
the president, through the navy de-
partment, passed; also a similar bill
Tor the government of Tutila.
Mr. Fairbanks called up the immi-
gratlon Dill and said that he was in
structed by the committee to move to
strike out section providing for an
educational test The motion was
agreed to. The head tax was reduced
from SO to 81. The provision for the
deportation of immigrants who become
insane within two, years was stricken
out.
A determined effort on the part of
senator Collum to obtain Senator Nor
gans consent to fix a time for voting
on the Panama canal treaty was made
WINE the senate was in executive ses-
SION To-Day, and was met by Just as
determined opposition on the mart Of
the Alabama senator. Most senator's
beIleVed that the refusal to fix a time
Tor vote means that the treaty. cam
not be ratified before the close Of Tho
present session. nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
New Financial BILL

? WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. ~
representative Payne, chairman of the
mouse committee on ways and means
today introduced the AIdrich bill to-
permit the secretary Of the treasury
to deposit government funds with na-
tlonal banks with municipal and 9TH
er bonds as security, but with soma
few changes. Mr.. Payne gave his hill
a new title, styling it "A bill to raise
revenue from the deposit of pubIic
money, for the safekeeping thereof and
for other purposes" ''--0
Apparently one reason for the change
IN title was to secure reference of tbe
measure to the ways and means COM
mttee. The most importan difference
IN the bill from the measure renorted
TO the senate is the provision reIiev~
ing repositories of the necessity of
Keeping a 25 per cent reserve against
government deposits. Another change
provides that in determining the valEe
OF taxable property of a CITY street
railway bonds shall not be incII1ded
The bill was referred first to the com
m1ttee on ways and means. but after
a discussion was sent to the BANKING
and currency committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
LET NEW COMPANY IN.
Double Barreled Trolley Car Bill APP
pears in the House,

A bill which, on it's face, seems to
make 1t possible for a new rapid tran
sit 1nterurban or suburban company
to secure entrance to the Twin Cities
was introduced in the house yesterday
by Representative Yoerg.
The bill was drawn by Ross Clark.
who says it Is designed to prevent the
Lowry monopoly from shutting the
doors of the Twin Cities against. COM
panleS that may build any of the pro-
jected suburban lines. The projectors
of these cross country electric lines
claim that the Lowry interests control
the councils Of both the cities, and
there isn't a possible chance of COM
petitors getting permission to lay
tracks through streets leading to cen
trail depot points in ST. Paul and Min
neapoIiS, which in effect would shut
them out Of the cities.
The bill provides that companies al
ready in possession of streets shall
permit tnterurban or suburban COM
pan1es to use their tracks to some CEN
trail point for receiving and discharg-
ing passengers. The companies own
Ing tracks are to receive a fair COM
pensatton for the use of their tracks
and power.
II the companies cannot mutually
agree upon the compensation, it may
be determined by the courts; but pend
ing such determination the new COM
pany shall not be enjoined from the
use of the tracks. In the event of the
original or holding company being un-
able to furnish power, the leasing COM
pany is to be permitted to use the
same poles for stringing it's feed and
trolley wires.
While the proposed bill seems to pro-
vide an entrance to the cities for new
companies. it's enactment is probably
necessity in case the controlling in
terests of the present transit company
become the controlling factor in the
proposed cross country lines.
Without such an enactment it is
considered doubtful If they would have
the right to run their cross country
cars on the streets used by virtue of
their franchises.
With the same interests controlling
both lines or companies, the trackage
rentals could be made so high as to
cut seriously into the profits the state
might derive on a gross earnings tax
of the cross country lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
I'M" sah ". CONSIST ~, .8 ANf-lp3;
Paine'ss:;:CeIery
Compound. n. )
RAPIDLY REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Puts 1t in Firm
Condition, and ExpeIs Waste
Poisons Fromthe system.

The tissues of the human body are
rapidly wasted by fevers and great
quantities Of waste poison are poured
into the blood. The rapid breakdown
OF tissue and the charging of the blood
with pofsons bring unfortunate VIC
tins to a condition of weakness and
helplessness that is pitiable to behold.
thousands Of young and old who have
just passed the critical stages Of ty-
phoid, infiammatory gastric, typhus,
intermittent, and other forms Of fevers,
demand the closest attention and best
treatment If life is to be saved.
with true candor, honesty and ear
nestness, we suggest and urge the use
OF natures nerve food and nourisher,
Palne's Celery Compound, the only
medicine in the world that has proved
its value as a builder of wasted tissue,
a bracer of weak and irritated nerves,
a never-failtng blood purifier and en-
richer: Paine's Celery Compound has
made tens of thousands we'll and
strong; it has saved afflicted ones from
the grave where everything else has
failed. No other medicine so quickly
tortiftes feeble men and women; it
gives that that robust health that
makes life a joy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28
GREAT RAILROAD CROSSING.
Three Tracks Built in a Tier Seen in a
South Dakota GuIch.

A "three-story railroad crossing is
remarkable contrivance and prob
ably the only one that exists in the
world. Really this one represents no
less than four transportation systems,
three being operated by steam power
and the other by compressed air. The
construction of the railways one above
the other is the result of one of the
wars between transportation companies
which so frequently occur in the West.
The little town Of Lead, S. D., is es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-28

to appropriate $4,000 for the widow
of Joseph Mrozinslzi, who was shot and
killed by deputy game warden with
out just provocation" Sept. 10, 1900.
The bill will attract local attention.
as Mrozinkski was shot by Deputy
Game Warden Corbett, who was ar
rested for the killing and tried in the
Ramsey county court Corbett ad-
vanced the plea of self defense, claim
ing that MroZinski had drawn a gun on
him, and was acquitted. a