davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-27
WISCONSIN WOMAN KILLED.
Buggy in Which She Was Riding
Struck by a Train.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 27.-While re.
turning from family reunion near
Evansville at night, Mrs. Appel, an
aged woman, Miss Lowell and Frank
Woods we're stsllck by a Northwestern
train while driving in a single buggy
and Mrs Appel was killed. The train
was held all hour and ten minutes
while a search for the body was made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

.~rOSNON~~N@~~~ %0~~@NN~N~~O~~~~~
WANTED Cook at Baudette,
MINI. p. O. Box 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-27
Tips of the Tongue

q. A. Barker: "We did an ex.
cellent holiday business and the
receipts we're far in excess of
those of last year. The coming
year will probably carry away
the banner, however, as our busi-
ness has been steadily increasing
since it's establishment and shows
no sign Of letting up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
WOODS VERSUS BURNS.

SEATTLE. Sept. 16.-Everything
is in readiness for tonight's great
fistIc middleweight contest at the Sc
attic theater. Both Woods and Burns
are reported below weight and in fine
condition. Betting so far favors the
colored fighter at odds of 10 to 7
with plenty Of takers on both sides.
Several wagers were laid at even
money today that Woods would win
inside of Is rounds. The advance sale
predicts a record-breaking house, and
up to date far excels any advance
sale ever taken in for any boxing
entertainment ever held in this city
The men are scheduled to weigh in
at o'clock this afternoon, and
should either be overweight he will
forfeit $500. Charlie Reno of San
Francisco. who has been selected to
act as referee, will hold a conference
with both sides tonight in reference
to the rules and regulations of the
Queensbury code, under which the
men have signed to meet.
Two preliminaries will precede the
main event. one between kid"
Krantz and Bert Clark. and the other
between Cockey Bennett and Percy
Cove.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Chairman d. T. Ham of the republic
can county. central committee called
the meeting to order. T.. M. Hepburn
presided and introduced the speaker.
In his introduction Mr.. Hepburn said:
II am four years older than the re-
publican party. I have heard all the
complaints and listened to all the
criticisms lodged against 1t. and
am never so proud of the grand old
party as tonight. There Is one thing
to which 1 want especially to call
your attention-that there has been
no divorce granted In this state be-
tween the national and state tickets"
Mr.. Walker commenced his address
with a reference to his position re-
garding the attitude of the republican
party before the Tacoma convention.
He contrasted the sturdy republican,
ism and party loyalty of the late
Thomas Bracket Reed with the po-
litical vagaries of George Turner, and
by so doing illustrated his own posi-
ton with reference to the state ticket,
though his own views had been turn
ed down by the majority of the re-
publicans Of his county and the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
SPOKANE WINS.

Seven innings without a score was
the pretty game put up by Salt Lake
and Spokane yesterday. Then the In
dams broke the opposition and put
three men across the plate, while
George Hewlett pitched the kind of
ball which shut out the Mormons.
But while Hewlett pitched great
ball, it was the fast work of Ferris
at short which brought about the
shutout. He covered his position with
speed and with chances taken which
cut off man after man at first.
Thomas pitched for Salt Lake and
had good speed, but was wild, giving
passes to first repeatedly and nearly
putting Holland out of the game by
hitting him on the arm three different
times.
Shaffer brought in the runs with a
twobagger in the eighth which
brought in Hogg and Stanley and
Hewlett brought in Shaffer for the
third run. Only two hits were gotten
Off Hewlett, while but four went
against Thomas record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
UNION HENS

NEW YORK, Spet. l6.-Ilereafter
hens not bearing the union label will
not be allowed to lay eggs for the mar
ket in or about Federated Newark
The Egg Inspectors Mutual Protective
Union has demanded that all egg
crates must be unionized, and cooks
are asked not to handle, beat, boil,
frizzle. escallop, fry, roast, scramble,
omelet or shirr any egg coming from a
ron-union crate. The unionizing of
hens is logical sequence; any hen lay
ing eggs for non-union crates might az
well save herself the trouble, because
the market will be closed against them.
And if any person eating such eggs be-
comes sick, no union physician is going
to treat a case of non-union Indigestion.
The Amalgamated Cacklers are expect
ed TO hold meeting next week to dis
cuss the issue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
PLAN FOR FAIRFIELD RALLY

So much interest has been mani
Tested at Latah in the gathering
scheduled for the 21st inst. at Fair
field, at which Hon. Albert f. Mead
will be the chief speaker. that a
meeting has been called at Latah for
tomorrow evening to devise ways and
means for accommodating those who
desire to go to Fairfield to hear Mr..
Mead. A committee has been named
to take in charge the matter. con-
ssting of J. e. Mason. c. +. Gullix-
son and c. N. Hathaway. If spe-
cial train can not be secured it is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Referring to the last days of Reed,
Mr.. Walker quoted from a statement
Of the great congressional leader and
parliamentarian, II have never flown
doubtful flag or spread a sail to
catch a passing breeze"
Can Senator Turner say that?"
asked the speaker. and he was an
swered in tones of irony from diff
ferept parts of the house, Sure"
Before touching further upon Sena-
tor Turner's career of fiip-flop Mr..
Walker said that If he took up the
public career of one of Spokane's
prominent citizens right here in his
home city he would make no apology.
but instead would claim the right,
the people and his public career was
proper subject for investigation. The
speaker discussed the difference be-
tween the politician and the states
man, the one time-serving, the other
occupying higher plane. 1.-The real
statesman" said he, sis not afraid
to lead his people in sentiment The
other is content to follow the crowd,
seeking to find out the sentiment and
then get to the front"
! Mr.. Walker then took up the diff
ferent political compilations which
have been favored by Senator Turn
er since Mr.. Walker first commenced
the study of the candidate at the
constitutional convention in 1889. At
that time Senator Turner gave prom
Use, but has been a disappointment as
a sturdy man Of conviction. Some
body has written a story entitled
Under Two Flags" said Mr.. Walker,
but the man who will write the life
Of George Turner will have to make
the title Under Many Flags In
| Alabama, said the speaker. Turner
appeared as a stauncn republican, and
| the delegation from his old state at
| the recent national convention of the
| democracy distinctly set the seal of
disapproval on Turner. In 1892 Turn
er and Congressman Wesley L. Jones
spoke from the same platform and
delivered high protection speeches.
Turner was a silver republican in
| 1897, but on the day following his
election to the United States senate
he declared that he was a populist.
In the senate a few months later in
his photographed sketch he termed
himself. not republican, not silver
republican, but fusionist.
Senator Turner, with an eve to
the future. saw that it was possible
that either of the three wings of the
then democratic party in this state
might control and happen to be in
power. Therefore. he took no chances
and wrote the word fusion as a
| blanket which would give offense to
neither wing. Then. as it turned out.
Senator Turner became a staunch
supporter of William Jennings Bryan
and the free coinage of silver at 16
to l. In more recent months we find
him at st. Louis a gold standard DEM
ocrat favoring Parker of New York
There is only one thing under the
sun yet for Senator Turner before he
| completes the round and arrives at
his starting point. and 1 believe he
voice. 'To vote for Roosevelt?") You
are partly right There Is no way
of judging the future political career
except by the past, and experience
| shows that there is no doubt that his
cherished ambition Is to return to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
BEaIVl1rllIS

Easy Work soap. the largest cake
ON the market. u" wrapping. nothing
but soap.
Are you dissatisfied with your drug
gist? If so trade at Watson's new
drug store in the Granite block. They
will treat you right.
In his automobile sumping tour OF
Wisconsin. Governor Lafollette al
ways stops his machine for horses.
The governor evidently realizes he is
In the fight of his life.
A good bank account Is exceedingly
In times of need and there
is feeling of security and satisfac-
tion when the account lis kept at the
Spokane Il Eastern Trust Co. Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

United States senate, and II favor
able opportunity is offered and If 1t
is necessary for him to complete thE
circle he would announce that Ia
had been converted to the principlfE
of Roosevelt republicanism; fdt'
George Turner has trnmped all ovdEs
the political map Of this state" st
Mr. Walker then took up the makH
ter of the sentiment in this statet
prefacing his discussion by saying
that the democrats had chosen Turn
err as their candidate because they
hoped to widen any split there might
be in the republican party. This obr
ject, Mr. Walker said, would not be
accomplished.
There is no dissension in King
county republican ranks" said the
speaker, land there will be no falling
off there because of the commission
question. We will gain as many votes
from the democrats as we lose from
the republican ranks. George Cot
terill as one instance, will carry out
of the democratic party as many
votes as George Turner will carry
from the republicans.
The remarks quoted above were
twisted by the morning Turner organ
into an expression that there would
be scratching in King county"
IT was in favor Of a commission
for the regulation of the railroads
and in favor of Mcbride" continued
the speaker, but I have not given
over my allegiance to the republican
party because things did not come my
way that time. This country rests
on the foundation principle that the
majority rules. 1 have had my say
and have had my fight, and go with
the majority after that fight has been
decided The leaders have submitted
to the majority and now present a
united front to the enemy. 1t is this
spirit which has made the republican
party's history the story of achieve
ments. 1t has been demonstrated that
you will win in your own party more
quickly than by going over to the
enemy. AS working hypothesis,
there may be something for the indie
pendent voter to be free lance. Free
lances on occasion have accomplished
some good. But 20 years before he
was nominated for president by the
republican party Theodore Roosevelt
sat in national convention with
George William Curtis and voted for
Edmunds against Blaine. Curtis went
home and sulked in his tent. like
Achilles of old. Theodore Roosevelt,
after careful thought, said, L have
given my allegiance to the republican
party and can do better service for.
the cause Of reform within those
ranks than by entering upon guer-
rilla warfare
Mr.. Walker paid his respects to
Albert E. Mead in no measured man
ner. He said that it had been charged
that the republican candidate had
been but little known. He had been
faithful official as prosecuting at
torney of his home county and had
discharged every duty laid upon him
with fidelity. What more could be
asked? The past is an earnest of the
future. His face and character and
speech show what he is. and it can
never be disputed by the record he
may make at Olympia.
The speaker touched upon national
issues, dwelling on the issues of i'm
perialism. money. trusts and tariff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

expected that a number of four-horse
rigs and hacks will be arranged for.
self. instead of taking only what the
Spokane Turner papers may see fit
to say, is very strong in Latah and
vicinity, and Saturday evenings meet
ing is expected to develop into a very
considerable movement for augment
sured by the sentiment existing
among the people of Fairfield. T. d.
Rockwell is one of the speakers who
will address the Fairfield meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
Authorized by Republican Central
Committee of Spokane County
GEO. WALKER ON STATE
ISSUES

For an hour and a half last evening
in the Elks' temple George II. Walker
of Seattle discussed the state and
national issues Of the present cam
paign, and in the course of his ad-
dress he arraigned George Turner'S
political career. especially emphasis
ing that candidates penchant for
chasing after office and changing
party at the behest of the game Of
chance on the political wheel of for
tune Mr.. Walker was the president
of the Seattle Roosevelt Mcbride club
and went down to defeat with the
governor at the King county pri-
maries. but his expressions of fealty
for the republican state ticket were
the warmest and most enthusiastic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
N'cARTHY THE VICTOR,

After two years Of trying and in
their fourth fight Jerry Mccarthy at
last succeeded in knocking out Nose
LaFontise at Butte last night.
The fight was fast from the Begin
ming. Nose was the favorite. In the
seventh Jerry knocked Nose down
three times and in the eighth the
redhaired Frenchman was too tired
to keep up the fast pace.
He got inside of right hand swing
by Mccarthy, but the blow caught
him on the back of the neck as he
ducked and he went down and out.
Nose tried for his favorite uppercut
and repeatedly left openings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

the meeting has been called. Plans for
the club are as yet somewhat indefi-
mite. but the intention of it's sponsors
is to aid in the work of the campaign,
and to take such part as the central
committee may deem advisable. A
number of the members will probably
join the marching club now in pro-
cess of organization, and will serve
in both associations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
YOUNG. REPUBLICANS WILL ARRANGE

A meeting of the young republic
cans of the city has been called by
the chairman Of the central commit
tee for this evening at 8 o'clock at
headquarters In the Ziegler building,
A number of young republicans have
already signified their intention of be-
ing on hand. and in fact 1t is at the
of several first voters that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane. the nose. throat. ears. head
and lungs. etc. are subjected to dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is a pleas
ant and effective remedy. csc, soc.
$500. w Akendrick, Valley Mills,
Tex, writes: Il have used Ballard,s
Horehound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles. 1t is n pleas.
ant most ..
Sold by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
BIG CELEBRATION AT
ENID TO-DAY

ENID. Okla. Sept, t6.--The eiev-
enth anniversary Of the opening of
the Cherokee strip and the founding
OF Enid was observed with big
celebration today. Business was gem
orally suspended, the streets were
hlled with visitors from the sur
rounding country, and the day was
given over to varied program of
festivities and entertainment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

and dollars to his fortune since he was
put behind the bars for robbing the
poor of their pennies. During the past
few months he has been busily direct
ing financial affairs in which he is ip-
terested outside of the prison, and has
made numerous deals in real estate
and bonds. He is said to have an im,.
mense amount of business awaiting his
release, but before taking up active
work again he will make visit to Eu-
rome
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
SPOKANE MARKETS

The local output of apples Is scarce.
They are smaller, but better in quail
ity than last year.
Small vegetables and fruit are
practically out Of the market.
Eggs are high and hard to get. The
farmers are not bringing them in.
The following quotations. or prices
paid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men and jobbers have been
corrected today:
Eggs-$6.50@s7 case: fresh ranch,
19@22c dozen.
Poultry-Chickens. live weight.
ROSTERS 10c, hens 12c, young chick
ems $S.50Q4.5O dozen; squads. 81
dozen.
Dairy products-Butter fat. first
grade 22hc, second grade 2ohc,
country butter, first grade Is 920c,
second grade (cooking) s915c lb. ;
creamery butter 21@24c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1.75@2 cwt..
root vegetables 65c cwt., new pota-
toes s1.25Q1.s5. cabbage $292.2b
cwt.
Green vegetables-Onions 10G15c
dozen punches. radishes 15@25c dog
en- punches, rhubarb 2@2hc h.. beans
4I6c H., hot house lettuce loo h..
green peas &c h., carrots and heets
e0c dozen punches. tomatoes AZ I60c
box. turnips zoe dozen punches. GU
cumbers 3hc lb., summer squash soc
box. green corn 10@15c dozen, egg
plant 75c dozen.
Fruit-Peaches 80 9S0c box. canta-
loupes 75c1125 per crate, small, 40
&c each, Ackensac s2.25 crate. april
cost 600 soc box. pears 75c@I.25
crate, watermelons l5@25c each, APP
ples .Oc@1 box, apples. crab. $1.25
box, plums 40@65c box. grapes Use q
sig crate.
j Berries $4,000 per
crate. raspberries $1.50@1.75 crate,
Logan berries s2.5043 case. buckle
berries 12Rc.
Hay-Timothy s14615. alfalfa Si1
al2, grain hay si2@1S.
Grain-wheat (Tacoma prices) club
zoe, bluestem 75c. oats s1,1091.20
cwt., barley s191.05 cwt.. feed wheat
sI.0511.10 cwt.
( Live stock-Steers s250a30o cwt..
COWS s25093. mutton 293c h., hogs
dressed. Sc, veal. dressed. 6@7c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
RECEPTION FOR
AL ADAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Frcnds of
Al Adams, the policy king, are prepar-
ing to give him a rousing welcome
when he is released from Sing Sing
early next month. Mr.. Adams is said
to have added several hundred thous-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
jim HILL SELLS
BOAT TO RUSSIA

(scripps News Association.)
NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
steamship Minnesota. alleged to have
been sold by J. J. Hill to Russia. ar
rived here today for coal. en- route
to the Pacific coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
World of Sport

game was full Of smuggling and Nc
Farlan was knocked out of the box
in the fifth inning and was succeeded
by Thompson.
Score by Innings.
Boise ...0 0 3 0 4 l ~-S
Butte ......0 0 0 0 0 l %
Summary.
Earned runs-Bose 5, Butte 1.
Sacrifice hit-Thompson.
Three base hits-Weaver, McIn-
tyre, Babbitt, Spencer.
Home run-Kellackey.
Double play-McFarlan to Babbitt
to Kellackey.
Left on bases-Boise 4, Butte S.
Bases on balls--Off McFarlan 3, off
Thompson /. off Bowling 3.
Hit by pitched ball-O'Connell.
Passed ball-Hanson.
Struck out-By McFarlan 2, by
Bowling 7.
Umpire-Deck Smith.
Time Of game-1:50.
Attendance-350,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Score by Innings.
Spokane .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5
Salt Lake ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Summary.
Two base hit-Rockenfield.
Sacrifice hits-Delmas, Stanley,
Holland.
Stolen base-Murdock
Struck out-By Hewlett 6. by
Thomas 3.
Bases on balls--Off Hewlett 1, of
Thomas 3.
Left on bases-Spokane 6, Salt
Lake T.
Hit by pitcher-Holland 3.
Time of game-1:16.
Umpire-Davis.
Attendance--4O0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
BOISE BEATS BUTTE,

Kellackey batted out a home run
in the Boise-Butte game yesterday,
which the Infants won. 8 to 4. The
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-15
Walka z e-ciu lwami.

w kraju Barostosow W Afryce
srodkowej naczelnik policyi miej-
scowej, puikownik Harding, mial
niedawno przygode niezwykla.
Jadac ma mule miejscowosci
Mu1nbra do Kalomo, pulkowniE
spotkal sic oko W oko ociu Iva
mi, przechodzacemi przez droge.
Ujrzawszy jezdzca, Ivy stanely,
przybierajac postawe grozna.
Pu1kownik sciagna} plecow ka-
rabin, znierzyl sic wystrzelil
kilkakrotnie, raniac diva Ivy.
Zranione zwierzeta rzucily sic do
ucieczki, pufkownik popedzil "a
niemi. w tel chwili jednak jeden
2 lw6w skoczyi ma mula scia-
gnal jezdzca ma ziemie. Szcze-
sciem Harding trzymal mocno
karabin w reku i ME straciwszy
przytomnosG, dal do napastnika
kilka wystrzaiow, zmuszajac re-
SITE lwow do ucieczh. Przy
spadaniu mula pulkownik zla-
NAL sobie obojczyk, lew przytem
rozdarl mu pazurami noge, talk,
ze raniony zaledwie m6gl dowlec
sic do najblizszej siedziby ludz-
kiej, gdzie opatrzono mu rany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-15
Przeciwko walkon bykow.

Rad hiszpahski wydai rozpo-
rzadzenie, zabraniajace urzadza-
MIA walk bykow w niedziele.
Rozporzadzenie to, rownajace sic
niema1 zupelnemu zniesieniu
walk barbarzyhskich = tylko bo-
WIEN w niedziele, przy wielklm
napsywie publicznoSci, moga O.
placie sic przedsiebiorcom ko-
sztowne te przedstawienia wy
wo}afo srod ludu hiszpahskiego
wielkie oburzenie. w Madrycie
matadorowie urzadzili wiec, w
ktorym bralo udzial 10000 osob.
Uchwalono protest przeciWko
rzadowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-15
KR0TKIE ROTATKD MlEJSKlE.

- Skargi wniesione przeciw asys-
tentowi szefa policyi, Schuettlerowi,
jakoby tenze przy egzaminie doznai
szczeg6lnej niedozwolonej protekcyi
lub pomocy, szczeg6lniej oburzajS
Niemcow. Zdaje sic. 4e sect policy
sprzyja schuettlerowi.
- Tiomacz komisyi szkolnej DR..
Herman Reiss. kt6ry W zesziym mie-
siacu ma egzaminie mad IA kandyda-
tami odniosl zwycieztwo. przetloma-
czyf ustawe szkolna stanu Illinois M
1ezyk niemiecki 1 hebrajsh dla u&y-
tku komisyi szkolnej.
- Asystentem rzecznika korporacy5-
nego zamianowany zostal Cecil Page,
zam. ma rogu 1S ul. Prairie ave.
- Termin do placenia podatkow
wodnych oznaczono nastepujacy: dla
1, 2, 3, 4, s, 9. Is wardy do 80 listo-
pada; dla 29, 80. 81, 80 1 SO wardy do
Is grudnia; dla 81, 2s. "a + IS wardy
do 81 grudnia; dla 9. 10. II, IL. 1S 1
IA wardy do IL stycznia 1905; dla 16,
16, II, IS. 10 l 20 wardy do 81 stycz-
MIA 1905. a dla 21, 20, %. "a, rs / 2s
wardy do Is lutego 1905. Kto " tych
terminach ME zap}aci, ten ME bedzie
mial prawa do rabatu.
- Robotnik Jan Stuta. IA Green st,
spadl wczoraj elektrycznego tram
waju nnii Chicago ave. zlamai noge.
Jest W szpitalu So. Nazaretanek.
Sedzia zwiazkowy Grosscup
wczoraj ma mocy ustawy o banhuo-
twach, uvS!nii Cd diug6w 100 os6b.
OlbIzymi gmach banku First
National ma rogu Monroe Dearborn
str. stawiaEo W ten sposob, ze mai
prod polowe wybudowano, kedy
tam jua biura urzadzano. druga POLO
we. Wczoraj rozebrano sciane dziela-
ca obie polowy 1 zlaczono je Jest to
teraz najwspanialszy " Chicago
gmach bankowy.
- w sali bankietowej hotelu Au-
ditorium W przylegajacym budynku
sztuk pieknych dzisiaj otworzono ro-
czna wystawe kwiat6w.
Stowarzyszenie Young Mems
Christian Association zostalo zaska-
rzone o 10000 odszkodowania przez
krewnych II letniego Williama Fitz-
patricka, kt6ry utonai W basenie do
piywania W sail gimnastycznej tej
organizacyi.
- Jakis nieznajomy 20 letni meg
czyzna elegancko ubrany, wczoraj
pred Coliseum zeskoczyl tramwa-
ju linii Cottage Grove ave. upadl
pod kola tramwaju jadacego " pre-
ciwnym kierunku. Zostaf ma mfejscd
zabity.
- Policyant Peter Nc Grain ze
stacyi centralnej zostal Waukegan
przejechany przez pociag kolejowy.
Lewa noga jego zostaia zlamana !
potrzeba ja bylo amputowad PREY
kolanie