davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
80 angel paa Tor q
ellie.

Sc or iprgeligt at flere al Sc irem:
lotte T:ori1og for 6ora11oringer til
8pe,1s Gborter pe0 set lioite &ala
life ppnoocoe ct tilitrnffeIigt Mntol
@tcnmer. Settle ipnes life at bape
p9ret, fproi man oar inrpo 1isle Sor,
1log, men mango ipnes life at bape
forl1ooet bcres Motur og ltemte 0erfor
bpcrfen for eller imo6. &an0iooter>
ne for politilfe Gntbe0er 6isfl1teres /
Set lor1ge % bre0e, me6ens meget
fist bliper logt / Mpiierne ON 6isie
andre Sing, Ser bog er al laa ltor
&igtigbco - og 6plgen er, at Sel=
gernc life fiel10te 11oget til Set bele og
Ser or life fltn0e afgiDe intelligence
@tenrmer. 9ette er Ell at Sc Sing,
lom Bette 9la0 pil ipge at .roa6e 300
pao pes at upmr1tre til en- gr11n0ig
S1sfllsllpn At laaOa1me Spprgsmaal.
Sou CT ser ogiaa on0re Spergsmaal,
Ser 9obt toole 9reftelie fra ct 1tpor=
tiff Sta1opltnft, iom /. CTS. Socia=
lisnncl1, Erpbibtttonen, SEN enfelte
Sfat, Sc religipie Sp9rgsmoal oip.
/ Set ucl1Oelige. 9e flelte 6olf far
enlioige Mentnger ON olle 6isle Sing
g%rlun0et poo forli0t 4ien6i fab til
Sem. @e6 9isfuslion ng Stltoie pil
MON femme til en be0re Sori %tooelle
% man bill maulf e fl1r11e nnrme 1ig
hi%noroen cller fon1me til Gnigbe0 om
hiSie Sing, Ser billie bile Jig at bore
al ltprite 9etp0ning pplitiif. - Sg
om chs fife Bette &ell1ltot op11oaes
iaa pil Set u6entpipl le6e til en- lterre
Tolerance, i6et man bil fin6e uo, at
andre fl1nne bore erlige ON Sc ems
fope forifiellige @eninger. Spent ser
bar be11 rette Soritaoelie al Ell Sing,
er laa ubpre panifeligt at iige. Soo=
1g11ge man life beii00er Sc ngopenoige
&1,noifober, i%aalenge man fife fjen=
Der grl,noigt til en- Sing, ioo er Ser
'ogioo @r1tn6 til at antoge at ems Mn=
;ifl.elie fan pere fejlagtig. Som fgr
1agt, 8la0ets spalter ltao oobne for
Snleroter at 0enne Mrt. Sum moa
MAJ, of6ol0e fig fra Eerlonligbeoer,
ligeIom man ogiaa be6es ON at giere
Mrtflerne iaa fortfatte6e iom muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
81 far fra STE State 8urenu

&t bar fra Sbe State Burem oi
Smmigration, Baltimore, Mo., MOB
taget 2 Bamfletter> en ipenf og Ell
nor f<oanif, iom I oberbebiien6e Or1
uopeger 6e forffielltge Sor6ele> iom
Sn6ban6rere til Marplano npber gcod
at. Sor6bunoens Grugtbanbeo, Sci
iun6e @lima, u6merfe6e Erauspor=
tationsforbol6 gi6r Marplano til en-
local Bfa6s for Garmere.
81 ctterer ne6enitaaenbe fra Tor.
or6et til Bamfletten, ga set iDnes
os at baoe sen alleritprite @etp6>
ming for Soft, iom paatenfer en- 6or>
anbring / @iemitapn.
Dette @ureau ftaar Ell / nogenIom,
belit Sor6inoelie mes Dampifibs- el-
Ter Se:rnbane Selifaberne, eli beIIer
me6 2an6z& ompagnierne, er fife IN
t%eresieret / eller faar @omisl ton for
Solget al 2anoejenoomme og 1aoner
Ell lin Mellemfomit til Salget al iam=
me eller Doer fin Sieneite me0 Tor=
r~etnings &enligter. Gets eneite 6or=
maal er at giDe Splpsning u6en CIR
itatnina og at beifptte SnoDmorere
imo1 2an6=Mgenters 8e0rogerier
ifal0 laa6ont ffl1loe fori6ges. 0ets
gtrfefre0s er officie[ og Iammes 8e-
1tprere er onlatte al Staten og altio
re0e og Dillig til at raa0fdre Sc nps
Mnfomne og gipe Sem M6reSier al
Berioner og Sorretningsman0 til
bDem Sc mes 6ortroligbe6 Tan ben=
penoe 'ia,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
&affeforeiftninser.

Sorgtftntnger fremfal6t beo 8ru.
gent al &affe ptrer Jig bobe6iagelig
Toropjeli Observation-Disclosures og Tor,
itprrelier at Merbeipltemet.
&bao SDmptomer o,1goor, far
&affeforgiftningen meset tilfelles
meb Mabebeten0elie fremfolot be1
9rugen al Mlfobol; iimet differing
ON Morgenen, 5merter / Sberlips-
egnene> be1agt Gunge, og Mppetiten
tobeS for en- flor Del> iaa at &eo=
fommenoe faor iaa6an Moobp6elig.
beb for al fait Gpoe, at Fan life fan
np6e ltort onoet ems 8re6 opppet /
Safe.
Seo forfeit 8rug foreges Mniom=
ltngen at @ift Organtsme11, og fSpl=
gerne bltber mere og mere oabenbare
og Dtrer Jig | en- 6glelie at Spimmel=
beo, Spfaltnins FAINT fure 0pitg6,
Der nn6erti6en fan bore meget finer
teflloe. @e6fommen6e afmagres
iterft og fommer mart / SEN ipgelige
uinnoe Gilitan6, 1om @uelliot meo
Nette faloer &affe=&ocberie 0pgelig
&entering).
Nerbeipg6omme11 al 6enne 0prin-
belle er bpppig, og bpa6 6isie ifaoe,
|lige Selger anguar, mao Sc TITLES
&lasie mes Sor6gieliesipeoomme
Sebnlesbeo in6treoer inart, oq
naar Ssonen enoelig in6finoer iig>
afbrpoes ben at ubebagelige, ofte
freffelige Dremme, bpis @orofter
giber @nleoning til Mistanfe ON Ml=
fobolisme.
Sfte er Der Ell meget ibinefal0enoe
HDlten / 2emmerne, @fielpen / 2e=
berne % Irngen, tilligemeo beftige
franpagtige Grefninger / an6re al
M~nltgtsmiflerne. Meget imerteful=
De &rampetrefninger forefommer Of
te ! oe itore 8enmulfler.
5pritprreller / Tpleianien er. iffffe
lialone;; Dog er 6isle / nogle Gilfal=
De ttfe iaa fremtraoeu6e, at man
logger bi6ere Merfe til Dem.
Sielone Gilfel6e al 2ioeller
aisnsoelene bar ogiaa %forefommet.
9ertn1o0 bar man let flere @fsempler
poo at &affe0rifferes 8grn for bapt
Ell meget manqeIful6 l16bifIing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

SeI lul ltYe1 2D1Dl DRIe OIlt, al
Sernbanerne / Sc ienere gar far bait
mango og itore @anifeligbeOer at
fGmpe imoo. 6ragttrafifen CT tilta=
get cit alOeles 11pe,1tet @roo, % ira
Baslagertrafifens SIDE TITLES Ser ito
Big %tigenoe @rop til Grenbaittgbeo
iaa bel iom til lipligere @etjening.
9erpeo ct Ser ltillet ltprre 6orori1r=
ger til. ale Sc @jelpemioler, JON
&ompognterne far til Sienelte, life
alene til Watertel, n1ert pgiao til
SuntttonGrernes Mrbej6e, % 6ette
bar fort til, at ser ofte er oniat
Meno, ser life bar till treffelia
9belle % grforing, paa miparsfl,I0c
Softer at Mrbejoer,1e er blepet ober=
lesieoe mes &ligter % at mango al
De @ifferbeosforanitaltninger, iom
UNDER normale 6orboIo itrengt bil0e
blepet %oberbol0t, MT on1gaaes felt, el=
Ter Ser bltper iet giennem Gin9re
me6 at Sc forigmmes.
Ser er, flyer pi6ere Scr. Moielep, /
bioe &re6ie Ell Gilbsieligbe0 til at
ifpoe Sfplben for ~Sernbmel1lpfferne
paa Sen amerifanife Erang til al
~rnibe" alt igiennem, oglao bbab
Sernbaneoriften ongaar; 1aar 8u6li=
fun filler iaa6onne @rap, maa Set
tage &oniefbenierne og fin6e fig i
SEN Sare> Ser fpIger mes SEN itore
&nrtigbeo. ,Dette er 6og 11eppe 11o=
gen forfeit 8etragtningSmaa6e. @aar
Enblifum itaar oberfor cit &effe
nlpffer, Ser ier6eles let fun0e al.
bprgeS, er set paa ih1 Bla0s og f11l6t
beretttget at iperge, ON set iffe full
De pere paa Sioe at iette Ell Stopper
for bette nbeien oy forlange Sn6fe=
relic al S%ifferbeos- 6oranitoltninger,
lom oil bringe l1lpfferne nc0 til ct
@einimum, ielb ON 6erbe6 Ell 6or=
mtmifelie al BEN trQ6itionelle sSa9en
nflte0 lful6e bIibe en- 1utn6uQaelio
6elge 6eraf.
Mr. Moielep afill1tter fin Mrtifel
mes at argipe en- @nffe &eformer,
iom bur0e tn6f6res / S%ernbanetje=
nelten. @lan6t 0isie onfgres iprlie
M%nberoelie al ifrappe &egler for SET
Mntal Sinner, Sl1nftionnrer tillooes
at arbei0e / 8anens GieneIte; ct Ser
itdl a11Iettes 3 Mon0 - / Ste6et
for font bi6til tim 2 - poo ollie @r-
pre- S=%Sofomotiper; at Ser anipttes 9
&ononft6rer pua ale bltrtiggaoenoe
Sren, al bbilfe SEN enc uoeluffenoe
ifal befatte fig mes Srenets @ang,
Dem anoen me6 8illetteringen (oenne
Sroning er allereoe in6f6rt paa nog=
lie al oe transfontinentale 2inier);
at Der fun mqa aniettes erfarne
@eno poa aniparsfuloe Softer; oe
enoeltg at Ser anlegges Dobbeltlpor
eller enonu flere @por operolt> bpor
Srafifen u1freoer set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
"5an6, Of 5an6 ="
Sorfatteren @ricb @rtcbien lfriper
uSanB - at = Sang

nOuHp - Ut - SaHp -"
Sbor er uSlegtningenes" enfol6i<
&c Sone=&oe1t benne? Sen, ser BE-
geiitre6e bore Score, ga Sc bar unge>
og fit pore Meore til at feloe Eaa=
rer al &erel1e.
Ser bar engang, 81 Sen lille 8e=
~fterbobse bar noget al en- Sopl. @n
folio, belHaaen6e SbDl me6 @plp /
Strsmpefafterne og giptige @fibe
paa Sc 1tore @abe.
Set bar ben Gang, oa @sbjerg
enonu fife Dor bofiet frem obre poo
&lepen, Sen Gang. Ga man fnrge0es
ODER @raa0Db / al items &ejr og moot=
te toge Strdm og &in6, iom Sen
falht. Set bar Sen Gang, 90 6ands
&pincer git / 9ens egen Dragt, Sen
gieroe r11n6 og bre6 o. t%rtbelig I trpe
biemlig Belbere -.
&nrt lagt: - set bar Sen Gang,
6a S6pllernes Sit en6nu bar in0e =:
Nu er oct opre.
gh bre6er Gsbierg Jig parpelm.
agtig Storbeo Der, bpor forben bare
bar fattig 2prg og ltrioe Straa, og I'LL
guor NorobDs &pi11oer meo Supple
ta1je og Sallbjbat,og nu fofettererBu~
ttfferne me6 ef(e, moberne @peif=
glosruOer o. in1ogIdlt &rtrnsfronls.
Nu er Ser gaaet Sui pna MelItuu-
SEN @sbjcrg il111te set mott, = cr
Ser er gaaet &ul poa 6re0en 6eropre
T. Gnlombeoen - 5tilbcoen -.
&bor man I gamle Gage fl1noe
lenge Zig I en- Slit og la0e @olen
bage,> mems Set bbi6e, lfere San0
gniitreoe og tirore6e Sol, bpor MON
m6jiommeligt fun6e frable op pno
Soppen at en- &1tt I lDffelig @nlom,
be6 og itirre u6 oper ct f%o1blanft> bug
gen6e @ab, Ser blaaner bort largt
u6e Ser far INT Ba6et rejit fine
pralen6e M11re og Billaerne 6eres
imagl9i e Sin6er -.
Sou er Ser bare @6n6erbo tilbage
6erobre- Ser er e1r6r1t 6etr gar1Ie,
labe &ro mes 6e bollan6ffe &Iirrfer
I @eggen, 6e imaa &u6er meo Sc
fjdnne gammeloags @lomiter og 2o-
benoel6uften giennem Strterne.
Ser er 6ane, iaale0es iom @rner
far malet Sen. @m1rrige gamle Sui
ie, ppnteliee, iom bleb Sc iebepo61fe=
Sc bber ene1te 9ag> og 1trpet mellem
&angene / m1ntert ure6e.
Ser leber en6nu noget al set gom=
le 6one. @aa6an iom 6onp bar,
for u&ulturen"s Sorbanbel1er TOM til
og lag1e 5fi6nbe6en, Breget, Origi=
naliteten 66e --.
-8e6re bab6e set aberet, ON 6one
bar bleper, bpa6 set bar:- SEN lille,
freoeltge, belbapen6e @fipper6 me6
|@elbet @trgmpeifafterne og gtbtige
|Sfibe paa Sc itore &abe ---
st lille StDffe Borti6 mi6t / 6en
!Iarmen6e Nutt6, Ser nibellerer og
bitter alt set n6, Ser berer @genbe=
6e1rs .belitgne0e Merfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Monncnter, Ser itaar tilrelt mes
&ontingentet, anmo6es ON benIiglt
at fomme ino og betoIe. &ontoret
er aabe11t belle Dagen og ON 2er0o-
gene til SCI. 8 Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

@n r9ltee" er ct geien, iom gier-
ne oiloe prre Ell @pinoe, men 6a oette
er lt1mtligt, iaa gigr set aft m,ligt
Tor at bite, at set life er cit Man6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Frank Patton stated yesterday
that the Seaside mill was again
running. after short shutdown,
The mill was compelled to sus-
pend operations because Of the
shortage of logs, and is now cut
ting lumber only for its sash and
door department, the box factory
having been closed down. Asked
whether or not he regarded as prob
able the story that A. B. Hammond
was to become interested in the
mill, Mr.. Patton made negative
reply. He explained that Mr.
Hammond and the mill people
owned a large tract of timber land
ia that vicinity, and that the pos
sessions of the two interests were
so mixed that possibly some under
standing might have been reached
as to disposal Of the timber. How
ever, he considers it unlikely that
Mr.. Hammond will acquire an in.
tereSt in the mill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

A wonderful story is related by
the master of the schooner William
Renton, which has arrived at the
Hume mill to load lumber for Cali
fornia. The narrative comes as
straight as a fiddle string and Cap
tain G. G. Bruce says it is correct
in every sense of the word. While
the schooner was lying off the mill
yesterday the captain, his mate and
two members of the crew were
standing aft when large salmon
jumped out of the water and
landed squarely in the small boat
which was moored astern the vessel.
The captain and his companions at
once hauled in the skiff and Sc
cured the fish, which appeared in
due course on the dinner table.
Now, this yarn seems unlikely, but
Captain Bruce says it is true IN
every particular. He explains that
the skiff has low sides and says
the salmon did not have far to
jump in order to get over the side,
He expresses the belief that the
salmon must have been chased BY
a seal, as it frequently happens
that fish win jump out Of the water
when attacked. The captain is
prepared to offer the very best Of
proof in support Of his story.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The work of removing the county
court room was yesterday com.
meneed by Contractor Lebeck 4
force. The county court room is
to be switched around to Eighth
street between the Office of the
sheriff and the woodshed. There
will then be a collection Of old
buildings on Eighth street that
ought to attract attention. 1t will
be necessary to remove all portions
of the present court house up to the
vault of the clerks Office, and the
assessors vault will likewise have
to be torn down. The alteration
makes it necessary to put the school
superintendent in the circuit court
room.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The famous McTavish monument
il now in Astoria, and hereafter
care will be taken to see that it is
mot again swiped. The tombstone
was brought down on the Lurlane
yesterday afternoon, encased in
burlap packing. 1t is consigned to
james W. Welch, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who is at
the head of the committee appoint
ed to locate it on the city hall site
at Sixteenth and Exchange streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The steamship Oregon departed
yesterday for the sound, to enter
the Nome trade. She will remain
on the run all summer, and is ad.
vertised at Seattle as the only yes
Isel which ever made six round trips
to Nome in a single season. The
Nome City will arrive in a day or
two from the south and make one
"trip for the Oregon. BY that time,
if the company is not disappointed,
the Columbia viii be back on the
run, after having been laid up for
extensive repairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Mrs. Arthur Leberman, who went
east some months ago to visit with
her parents, is quite ill at st. Jo-
seph's hospital in Milwaukee, Wis.
She is suffering from an eye affec-
tion and for the past three weeks
has been kept in a dark room at the
hospital. Mr.. Leberman yester-
day received a letter saying she
was improving.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Chester A. Lawrence died yes
terday at his home in this city OF
consumption. Deceased was q
years of age and a brother of Mrs
AL Beard. The funeral will be
held at p. m. Friday from Pohl s
undertaking parlors and the inter
ment will be in Greenwood. The
services will be conducted by Rev
Mr.. Trumbull.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Captain Keating'g new launch
Pilot was given her trial spin over
the bay yesterday. Her engines
worked smoothly and she proved
satisfactory to her owner. The
Pilot first raced with the steamship
Oregon, with Indifferent results,
and later tackled the Columbine,
with little better luck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

factory arrangements for shipping
the lumber. IL a government trans
port is available at the time the
lumber is ready for delivery, it will
be sent to Portland, otherwise the
shipments will be made by CONNER
cial steamers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Secretary Of State Dunbar has
forwarded to County Clerk Clinton
a copy Of the ballot which is to
be used at the forthcoming state
election. The ballot contains the
nominees made by the four parties.
republican, democratic, socialist
and prohibition. Of the II state
candidates, six are from Multno-
NAH county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

AT the Norwegian Danish Metho.
dist church, East Astoria, Friday
evening, May l3, an excellent pro-
gram will be rendered, consisting
Of music by a string band, quartets,
duets and solos. Admission 25c.
Entertainment will begin promptly
at s O'Clock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Captain George L. Goodale has
received authorization from Wash
ington to advertise for bids for the
construction at Fort Stevens Of an
oil house for the purpose Of storing
oil for use at the post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

News was received yesterday
from Portland Of the death there
Of Mrs. Buechler, wife Of Rev. G.
Buchler, the German minister who
frequently breaches at the Ger
man church in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

A dispatch from Washington
says; The quartemaster general
has awarded to the Portland Lum.
bering & Manufacturing Company
the contract for supplying 4,756,.
145 feet Of assorted lumber for
shipment to the Philippines at a
fiat price of 1926 per 1000 feet
This was the lowest bid received
under the advertisement. The
award is conditioned upon the abil.
ity of the contractors to make salts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Today is Ascension day in the
Christian calendar, and divine
services, with holy communion, will
be held at Grace church at 10 a.
m. and a second service, with ad.
dress, at 4:30.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

P. =. Peterson will today com
mence the work Of renovating his
place Of business, the Merchant s,
and intends making it one Of the
most attractive resorts in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The county clerks office will be
open tonight between the hours OF
Z and 5. Voters who find il unable
to register during the day may call
this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The Retail Liquor Dealers As
sociation will meet this evening for
the purpose Of considering the To-
cal option law. 1t is understood
the association viii take steps to
make an active campaign against
the measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Two kinds OF goods and
trade; a bargains a bargain
and moneyback. One makes
friends, and the other loses
EN-.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

suicide by swallowing bichloride Of
murcury, was held yesterday. The
interment was in Greenwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

Of Eagles. The temple will be dedi
Gated on Sunday and the ceremony
will be an interesting one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

The funeral Of the late Miss
Bertha Gillish, who committed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-12

HERMAN WISE, THE RELIABLE CL0TIIER AND
HALTER, SOLE DISTRIBUTOR IN ASTORIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
DUNLAP CARRIES OWN
COUNTY BY ABOUT 1000
,eciar to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, March l-Thirty-ive
of the thirty-seven precincts in Madison
county give Dunlap 1907 majority. and the
others will add from fifty to eighty TO this
Dunlap carried Anderson township by ILL.,
and the city of Alexandria, and he swept all
the townships but three, and these gave
Cromer but los plurality. Mr.. Dunlap con-
cedes the election of CrOmer in the district
by 1.7oo. The entire vote in Madison county
is about $500, fully $500 short of the Re-
publican vote two years ago.
Mr.. Dunlap said tonight that he appreci-
ated the fight that had been made by his
friends and felt that the showing made was
altogether creditabIe. considering tbs brief
campaign and the difficulty of effecting a
thorough organization in so short a time.
Mr.. Dunlap said that he conceded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cromer by at least 100 ma
jority and in explaining the size of his
opponents majority said that Mr.. Cromer
had carried Delaware county by a much
larger vote than he had anticipated. He
and his friends had figured that Mr.. Cromer
would carry Delaware by from 1.sO0 to 1000,
whereas he had carried II by 34O0. He con-
ceded Wells to Cromer by 375 and Adams by
S25, and claimed Jay by and Randolph by
30.
Francis NJ Hardy was nominated for
trustee and James II. Barton for assessor
In Anderson township.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
JEALOUSY AND WHISKY
CAUSE DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Man and Infant Dead and Two
Women Suffering from Seri-
Gus Wounds.
AN ENRAGED MANS. DEED

ELKINS. w. Va, March 1-Jealousy and
whisky were the causes of a double trag-
edy here to-day. Louis Toureville. who
resides within the city limits, is dead, as is
also the infant child of John Meyer and
Mrs Tourevine and Mrs. Meyer are ser
iously injured.
About o'clock this evening Toure-
Vile went to his home and began berating
his wife and threatening TO shoot her. She
took refuge on the roof of the house but
being discovered by Toureville the woman
jumped TO the ground and started for the
woods, Toureville shooting at her as she
ran. When opposite the home of John
Meyer, Toureville encountered Mrs. Meyer
with her infant child in her arms. His
anger then turned 10 her. and accusing her
OF his troubles he raised the pistol and
fired The ball struck the child in the
neck plowed clear through it and
wounded its mother in the cheek Officers
Simons and Kochenderfer Immediately
started to place Toureville under arrest
but he held them at bay until his ammu-
milton was exhausted when he fled into his
own home and blew his brains out with a
shotgun. At this time Mrs. Toureville is
still In the woods and the extent of her in
juries cannot be learned. Mrs. Meyers in
juries will not necessarily prove fatal
although she has suffered severely from
the shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Mr., FOLKS DELEGATES
JUMPED FROM WINDOWS
Serious Row at the St. Louis Dem
ocratic County Committee
Meeting.
FIGHTING WAS GENERAL,

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The Democratic
county committee, which met to-day at
Clayton to select delegates TO the state con-
vention for the nomination OF candidates
for Governor and other state offices, ended
in a row and split, the Folk delegates, to
escape their opponents, jumping from the
windows Of the courthouse where the con-
vention was held. The turmoil stopped the
harrington murder trial.
d. c. Taylor had been chosen permanent
chairman of the convention to elect dele
gates for Joseph w. Folk for gubernatorial
candidate and had started for the chair
when crowd of about $50 men invaded the
room, wildly shouting. Temporary Chair
man j. b. Sudduth was knocked from the
chair and pushed around roughly Others
of the crowd seized Taylor and showed him
through the glass door or a bookcase. AS
he fell he drew a revolver but dozen men
seized him and carried him from the room
Fighting then became general Two news
paper photogra piers were knocked down
and their cameras smashed. Finally ad-
iournment was declared.
Eventually the Hawes delegates met and
elected delegates while the adherents of
Joseph Folk decided TO meet later this
week.
Harry 3. HaweS tonight stated that he
personally knew nothing whatever of what
had transpired and deprecated such con-
duct, hoping those engaged in it would be
brought TO justice and punished.