davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

willie II ktrsaN. near rowle.
w utirfsland that M. VIM Ne
Usdl Inn returned 20 his claim lron,
eetlefn okInhana whore ~ went 70
rlsk cotipn
Mn. Prnfl Brown visited her mother
Mrs 6eafer over night this week.
MI. q. senver ah VIM. r Wright
made 4 business trip 10 the Texas line
FRIDAY.
Mr. LIN llnskel has his residence
near completion. the HnskeI's are good
citizens aud deserve all the comforts
shis life can aflorl.
Mrs. Plains brother lrns come ba, 4
oklaho m Is booming. every way you
look you can -, new houses erected
aud still there ie room for more.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

CONTEST NOTICE.

CONTEST notice.
Department of the Int0Thr.
United SIa:es Land Oh % Woodward q. T
JHn. q Ioo,
a sufficient contest nniJavIt having bcca
Blrd Ia this oIi.ec by David Orr Mcneil. con
tesiant nE' inst NE. M. 1854. made JuIy a..
is-s for sEK Sec. -. TT. s ". Hsnge .. ECM
by Martin Deem. Cabtestee. In which u 10
alleged ilsai said MuuIn. D-cm has wholly
piandon q said tract. has fal cd To Tezldr
aPoB. sniii, ale aBi i~.i rosS said irnei fvr a
pcTiu-i 0f n,s rs. Six months next rroorsl-
lar the .te OF q Ing this Bnida,ii; That said
lJesm 10 attempting % hold snid tract by
c ssI.naI visIis thereto: That said ailrged
ab epc- WIS MT due to his tmpIo. meni IN
Army. Navy Or Marine COiIs OG the United
states during any war.
Said parties are hereby nctIard a. appear
rtsposd and oieT evidences ioushlsg sid
allegation AZ 70 o'clt ez n. Hi. or MHrrh ~ Igo4
bsforr b.. p. Kelly, DistsIrt clerk, Ct in ~
ab-enee. theB bcforr W. 7. Quinn his deputy.
Ai bis Uricc In BsHv,T. Beaver county. OKLA
bOnsA ~. amt iha, fiHnl hearIrg will be held
az O'Clock A. ~. an March %. ~.
before the RegisitT aud Receiver at the United
STAT Land Oniec In Woodward '.
The said csnIestnt having In q Irlper
nnidAVit, filed January a raos set iorih tS<i-
which show that II er due diiIEenecTcrs
servsee of thiA nntlee can not We made. u 10
hereby ordered n q dlTctb; :. iI,ai snch ro,Icv
b" given sy due SBa ..::oprr pahIieaiIun.
10. IIcsIy, ResIs er.
FP s-i Ps-si "a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
Land once at Woodward. D T..


Jnn.. ~. 800
Sstiee is hereby given that the following
nHms-d sctticr has ~ "a notice of his intention
Co iuHhs lnHi psouf IN Support of hts claim ans
that said prS'f viii I.c made beIoro u. y
Msrse. probsts JpdEr. In aud for. Bcavti
county. at his nee iB Beaver. %. T.. on
Mach. IL. tviA viz;
Cecil q. Alkire of Esther. %. r. HA
No. 1883. for the SE1t, Scc %, Tp. s.
y. Range 20, ECM.
lie names the following vi R'ssss 10 prove
hia oontinu"us rr~ii-nrc upon and sultiSH
tion - sal land. via:
Nathan i. Jamison. Abel J Sands
William NJ Shaw and Adam \. =
Alkirc all Of Est,ser, y. r.
b. %. IiEALY u Eieter.
F2s LPI 30 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
Laaa oalss d ", naaara. o. Z.


Ian. %. la'f.
Notice Is hereby Eivea ih't the fnIlouins
named settler has nird noi.ce of hls inten-
tion 10 make hnai proof In Support a his
claim pni that sni1 IToof will b, maize be-
forc ". D. MFese. Probnio Judge NJ Beaver
u r. on Mch. ta1t. VIC
Michel l. Butler, Of zelma. O.ia.
HA. Os5i for the SEA Sec. 3, TIP. n.
r. ~, ECM.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous rcsidsncc uron and emlaivs
said tion OF iaud. Wis
John Gould Of zelma, o. r. y l..
Hoyt Of zelma. o. T. William V. CLARK
Of Gate o. I A. y. Hoststter Of zelIna
OF.
YD.H HEALy. nsIa
FPi a. LPs IS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

An kfknnsas mar
ponnds died the q
nAmmatory rhenm
have been terrible
fsry rhoumAllBln tl'
s6 work IN way u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

The report that }
IL 10 reslre - lenie'
street aud London
ahe denial a. srn.
nor the pnblie WI
hnnils on rs poke
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

Notice.
In the DisiTict Couri within snI fT
BEAVER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA IERhI.
TOhN.
Charles Dumb u, F1sintIa.
vs.
Ilrt;ie DanlbrIl. DeTcEdaut
Tue defendant Lcttic DumbsiI Will take
notice ths, she has been sued ih the DisIrici
Z Inri pk.snii coni y aSd 7, riiitry 10y Chariss
d .ini'eli pislr ~. AID th-.t unless she appe 7
and answer the petiiin q said PiA'nt n hItd
Ia said Csnrt. on ar before the 18th d-y oI
hTrrh \. D. '2'4. Such pe IlinE vi be ,k"h
n true aud IuiKmcn, rendered IN saIe coari
In ravcr OF PIaIntiE aud against IN. snid
DEFENDANT e T divorce n prnTed foT o. Hnid
pefitioi.
Charles Dumb. n. Pia niin.
---~-s Z. wri4hi. Attorney.
fPst iP al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
~,
CUNrEsr NOTICE

Department of the In,cvior.
Laid off.ec 81 woodwsrd. q. \
Bon. ~ ies,
Med ~ this osIics by Jo-eph W. Hanna roe
ts-tAnt a=aiBs' HK. No. tasit made Nov.
a,k. sS-s tor MEX sec. IT,. y. Rsngs -.
EcM. BY william u. Wig ron Cuutestes. IN
uhieh u is alleged that said william o.
EdgertO6; has wholly abandoned ssid iraet
Ef I~rl. q uf plore than six months since
mailing said ra'rT and next prl'r IN the date
herein. he hayinK failsd 10 Improve said tFset
rtO establish residence th.Fron wabIn the
Statutory Period slx months r~quircd by las :
hat the said defaults hzyc ma BEEN eu rcd
aud that aaisi tract ia not settled upon and
cultivated by said y 'rty ne requ rid t,y IEw
that aha ssid patty ts attempting 10 scqnirc
title ~ N. said traet by mailing occasional
visits thrrrto under the ruise al ., sihspee.
While le Is ht the same limc EsaIniRinisx n
isona nde r-sidcnce e.sesh her, that his said
alleged abs nee thersirDm was not due 10 hfr
cnpi ,ymcnt ~ Hsy -aParity in tee Army.
savy ~ Marine Corr oi tho United States Ia
time of war. asa slils the said contestant !,
ready Tn prove.
Said aries are hereby no'ined 70 hpp az
rtpsnd AMI uffer evidence touching said NJ
IcEatiun 81 70 O'eiOCk a m. on April -
Iis'.. before the RrEiS'sr and kseciveT at th'
Ualted States Land one In Woodward. %. =
The said opni.staht h'ving in proper am
dav nie'i Jas. g. tpsl. 81 Er h let
n hirh snow that Afl, due dilitcnrr pc-sona
ser,ic Of Isls nst.e can IA b. made. % :,
hereby oSder'd aud directed that sHeh notle'
be given by due amt prpper publication.
E.s. wiEgins. Receiver.
PIP ~ Ipa m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
cuNrFsr NOTICE.

CONTEST NOTICE.
Del artmsnt OF the luirri r.
Unitc,i states Land Oricc oodW ard o. 7
Jan. - iyo,
snfricirni contest RhidsVii having teen
hled in tits on oe by Cbarirs -. hnsiih -
Nils. TrSas, con estant against iiE. No iusl
made May. -. iga'. Tor BEk see. =. TT. 8 ".
Rabse 20 ECM. By IIriry u q ek irg eun-
ts-lee. In which u ls alleged that said Hsny
u h0ckiinS has wlioiiy abandon.d said iT ri
oi l,ad L.r period of m' re th Fix Moths
nr- ma Ing said -nirg aud next prior io THE
ia esf tnir eoBtcsi. Thai b Las tail. q IN
,,ig manner ia imp ovs ss,si land or to 10 hie
rhercon as proViiod by lau. Ihtt sad irurt h
nat ss'ilsd on nVr eul'Ivaicd. That sad de-
iAlits have npt been rurtd. That sad Alissrd
absence fnim sad land wna not cue 10 h,
employ mTni in ihs Army. Navy. w Marine
Cirps "f ihc unli-d states la any cspasiiy Is
time 90 war. nnd tbs the saId cpnscsfaisf %
=. ..A
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

Rngland 10 the meT
hnraes killed and We
war. The gaiiant
American mule apl
klck coming.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
Notice Of publication.

that s,ii the sTth day % November, so,s, Ceorsr
coshow. 1us;les OF che Peace Of of'caiIand
rrerinci. neaser coubiy "a al,oma. itfa
un srd . i0rthe ann o. ess ~ "a ~ artlon
psndlng beiere him vherein A. rsll1 4
fialnflE ana slinoa and stei hen nIehsy
uedrudan,a. That pruperiy 81 lhs Nofatd.
snls rpaulgllnn ~ sna ihlltg aal|ar Ns|Q. pne
,pflag HnFun. aad ipnf ao1Iaf at>e1al h4'
bsen sttash 4 andpg $40 afatt ai|1 n|uaa ~
pa, aId Aa NaN epAl|naed a. ~ HlHih NNS =
Fpp'ssy. 'esf a q q'slseE d ns'a atl q
I0e hlft npon
a4E rInn'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
CoRx DoDGER.

aA=AAAAAAAAs
We wish you all Happy New Year.
School began here Tuesday with an
enrolment of u pupils. This was
rnised four ON wednesday.
The Surprise party nj W. l.. bet
willer's was we'll attended. there being
- present md all report fine time
and supper.
VI. Billings u building house on his
claim preparatory to his wife's arrival,
WHO is coming soon.
Mr.. VIII Hull who has been on the
sick list FOR some time. VIC are glad to
report. is better
Miss Maude ShaiIer II spending
vacation with her Aunts Mrs. J. Y.
Alexander aid Mrs Harvey Hull.
T.. II. Pattison. who has been here
for short time. has returned home.
Roy Green made trip to Englewood
this week.
Ross Poorbaugh and Mr.. Inman have
ocen piowiDg quite good deal.
Miss Ethel starkey has been quite
the last few days.
Literary Society was organized
tuesday. Il will be held Friday
=
MoOdy's sister, Mss. Stubs aud
are here on visit.
llostctter has been n little
Ter the weather tlie past week.
yeral of the neighbors went 10
tlewood Tuesday To purchase lum-
pr the School house
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
Bettep THIN Gold.

Il was trouLl,-d for ,evefal yesrs
with chrOsie indigestion end ,ervous
drbilny." wriie. y. J. Grres. of Jun-
cs-,er. n ~. mo remedy h.lp"d me-
a",ii | begsn using III ei'ie II'ters,
~hieh did me more good than I'll the
medicines I ever used. They have
,l-, L,Pt my wife in excrlIept hesl,h
f"r year. She says Elevirc lIiiirs
are j'i,t splendid fer female irrubles;
,ha, they are q grand ,Onis sud in
vigorsior for weak, run dowa women
No other medicine can take iIs place in
onr family" Try them. Only 5ncis.
Satisfaction guar r,nieei bv y. q Tracy.
Are you going 20 builur n So, you
aill reed lumber. lalh, shingles, j"yrs,
a. i-s'.. Sr rs.ent, etc. See Bolii a
Brown, Liberal, ksusas, and lynne,
Okinh una, fcr prizes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
TIME TABLE


n WarId's Fair NQtaA.
seasca ,is.sls good ~ sv~s Gay Of
W. ssssn noasls. " a. Wm'as Fsir
v'il b. i.sasi - ss, ..... rhss vii
non he transferable.
sIl,.ssr,'. forestry. hS .sa game
titi "a th- wssIa'. Pam sill OEer
tsus acres Of ground y ta'I b.
.icf,hs Fsses'rslI n aud
.trae 'rId's
.h.s tbc 81 IAro
Ss'd 'he cen raj
fns ,Ahes-
sp.r,~eD,. "
9eA. sxhild, u
lc's Far. The
,bled at spiag-
nsiI. ke?s ua'il
All rets
.,,rrience1
,,rciefei-
ZOOS 70 Yea
,ansSs ans $500
,e only Ned
aause. una
ay
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04
NTRsr Nu1cE

NIESI NUTttE
OF the Interior.
Tee. woodwarti. OF.
Jan. -. iSos.
affidlvit having been
by william ~ Brown
iIiIs A. Baker, entry No
u ig,s far sEig t5ec. n
-cAi. by willis A. Baker
o. IL sIicssa that con-
Abandoned said tract OF
% hsts morg than six
" znId entFy aud nexi
Of this censest. That
'ish residences thereon
the same a. required
has uot been cured.
rJm sEid land was
is the Army
United States In
ity. And ihls the
.f We ~ iuch time
d b. lissisicF q d
aid case.
aed TO syEear. ~
denee touchias
am. ON Aiafcs.s
Receiver At the
Ia Woodward.
"a proper an
. flc'a Which
b. rsunuls lsstvire
II = herrty or
aOiies - given
y. Register
Account.
sae Probate.
Cost.
II fhomas ..
n. y. Miih
cd adnlais,ra.
sceden. deccns.
20 ioF settle
'pn; ~gco.nt
~ sn9h
Mstribatls,n
u. and that
"a. being q
sft tgElts og
~ ~ NJ fpfs
"a CInrl ri0ni
ea'd eouplf ~
81. - -hii Enar(
eocsot nHi Nv
>I4Ia snd pines
lIai4 Maf
syiHlne "
Nn|e a11
Ae'l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-04

TEMS.
Sicasc pub
on Dexter.
'cs east Of
ate and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
GERMANS RESCUED
FROM AFRICANS
GarrisOns Are Relieved After
Hard Battle Settlers Killed
and MutiIated.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The following ca
bic has been received from Swakop-
mund, German Southwest Africa, from
the commander of the German gunboat
Habicht:
THE garrisons at Windhook and Ok
ahandja have been relieved by Franke's
company with two guns. The relief of
Okahandja occurred Jan. 27, Emperor
Wlllams birthday, and was without
losses.
"On Jan. % there occurred terrific
battle between the gallant little Ger
man force and the enemy, who num-
oered thousands. The engagement last
ed for six hours and ended with the
storming of the main camp of the en-
emy, situated on Kaiser Wilhelm noun
tain. Four Germans were wounded
After this defeat the enemy withdrew
TO the Otjisangati hills, but we sue
ceeded in getting away all the stolen
cattle.
The enemy devastated all the farms
ana the railroad stations in the Wind
hoeK and Okahandja districts. a Dor
tlon or Karibib and the barracks of the
mountain battery at Johann Albrecht's
helghts. The losses SO far are known
10 De forty-two settlers, including
women and children, killed and in most
cases the bodies were mutilated. The
I1lIlary losses amount to twenty-six
ana a! there have been fifty other fataIi-
tles 1t is probable that Gobadis has
peen bes1eged since Jan 16. The march
on Omaruru will begin tomorrow. Col
LeutWe1n, governor of German South
west Africa, is expected here on Feb. <"
rms news caused universal rejoicing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
Widest OF TIMES.
HAVE HAITIENS
Legations Full of Refugees, and
Man Who Defends Wife Is
TreacherousIy Killed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.-Mail
advices from thoroughly authentic
sources indicate that a terrifying state
of affairs has existed recently in Haiti.
One letter, from Port au Prince, says:
Affairs here are in a state of wild
and dreadful disorder While the presi-
dent, Gen. Nord, was in Gonaives. a
city In the northern part of this repub-
llc' cons piracy was discovered to in
augurate a revolution, not so much
against Gen. Nord himself as for the
purpose of getting control of this city
and forcing the president to agree to
certain measures respecting the liberia
ton and pardoning of Haitiens impli-
Gated in the bank scandal. Learing of
the conspiracy, the military governor
or the city, with soldiers, broke into the
house where Gen. Nomplaiser, a con-
spirator, and a few Of his friends were
gathered
Orders were given to shoot all those
within on the spot. Those whe were
killed were Nomplaiser, his son, one or
two other persons and a servant.
Among those who escaped was the
writer The owner of the house es-
capped by jumping out of a second story
window and In so doing broke his leg.
put managed to crawl to the house Of a
German, who gave him shelter. The
military authorities finding he had
MADE his escape, arrested and impris-
oned his wife. Hearing this, the man
informed the authorities if they would
release his wife he would return to his
mouse. He kept his word, returning to
tne mouse where the authorities found
nlin IN ped after physician had set his
leg. without any ceremony they killed
him as he lay there.
The foreign residents became alarm
ed and the German admiral informed
the authorities If their action did not
cease he would land marines and take
possession of the city. This stopped
further proceedings. Nearly all the le
cations are full of refugees. Even the
American legation has fourteen. among
whom are said to be three senators and
two deputies. All of these had to reach
the legation by scaling the rear wall,
some seventeen feet high. The legation
was surrounded by troops when the
French steamer left"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
EMPEROR WILLIAMS VOICE WILL
BE KEPT IN COLD STORAGE
Photographic Records of the
Imperial Accents Are Taken
and Viii Be Preserved at Har-
ward and Two Other American
Institutions : DR.. Scripture,
the Yale Psychologist, Sc.
cures These Records.

pHcation- of DR.. Edward w. Scripture
the psychologist of Yale university.
through the United States ambassador
here, has given two examples Of his
voice for permanent preservation. DIR.
Scripture said:
The phonetic archives are to include
records from such persons as will pre-
sumably have permanent historical in
terest for America. An advisory com
mittee of eminent Americans has pre-
pared list of ten living Americans
OF the fl historical interest whose
voices will be preserved. | wish to
record his majesty's voice as the first
European record deposited in the
archives"
The emperor received DR.. Scripture
after the morning church service on
Sunday. During the making of the
record the emperor was alone with the
monograph. He spoke twice into the
apparatus. The first cylinder. made
especially for Harvard university. con-
tanned observations on Frederick the
Great. The other was a short dis
QUESTION on ''fortitude in pain"
These archives of voices are said tn
be the first instituted for historical
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
VOLSTEAD VEHEMENT
FaVOrs Reciprocity, but No Tar.
iff Reduction.
Globe Special Washington Service.

1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 3.-Rep-
resentative Volstead, of Minnesota.
made his maiden speech in the house
today. He took Gov. Lind's reciprocity
speech as text and made it clear that
he disagreed with Lind in nearly all
respects. He declared himself "a stand
patter," and advised the farmer to be
the same. He said millers had held up
farmers, and now wanted the farmers
to give UP the little advantage the tariff
system had given to them.
He attacked Stevens bill for market
Ing bran and other by-products of mill
ing wheat, arguing that this is sirnnlv
measure In the interest of millers to
enable them to get wheat cheaper and
would be sure to result in a reduction
of prices to Minnesota wheat growers.
Volstead said the ST. Paul Dispatch
had misrepresented him by saying he
is not in favor of reciprocity. Volstead
declared with vehemence that he is in
favor of reciprocity, but is opposed to
beginning reciprocity by a reduction of
the duties on wheat. AS one of his col
leagues in the delegation expressed it,
Volstead favors reciprocity in general,
but reduction on nothing in particular.
Gov Lind did not appear greatly dis
turbed by the speech. He listened with
an amused air through 1t all, and at
the close said he did not think he would
hnd 1t necessary to make any reply.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04

during the last half hour and in conse-
activity was manifested in the pit at
the start and prices were on a higher
plane. May was "a @3sc to a @hc
higher at 92c to 92Ac, while July was
up Bc to PC at 9312c to 83%c There
was a GOOD general demand for both
deliveries and commission houses were
unusually active on the buying side.
Shorts were also liberal buyers, and it
was claimed that half a million bush
els OF May wheat were taken by the
principal long interest. Offerings were
comparatively light and with such an
urgent demand the price of May rose
rapidly to 93c.
At that figure a lot Of long wheat
came out, mainly from scalpers, and
Defore the end of the first half hour
May had reacted to 92asc. Only
very small demand, however, was nee
essary to again start prices on their
upward march. AT the end of the first
hour May had recovered all the early
loss, and had advanced still further
to ~ Sc. Shorts continued to buy free
ly and purchases by commission houses
were feature. Step by step the price
Forged ahead. Late in the day May
showed gain of 23s @21ac over yes
terday's final figures, and sold at 94Ac.
a new high record mark for the crop.
July also maintained it's winning gait
and advanced to 85@85Ac, a gain of
L % a lAc over last night
There was considerable profit taking
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04
CARS CLASH ON THE
SELBY incline
BObtaII Cars Slip on Hill and
Seven Passengers Are
Injured.

Failure of the hand brakes to hold
on the obsolete bobtail cars which the
street railway company continues in
service on the Selby avenue line. caused
collision on the Selby avenue hill at
$50 last evening in which a number
of people were injured. The victims
are:
Arthur Moss five year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Moss, 1872 West COL
lege; left leg broken above the knee.
face badly gashed and nose broken.
In serious condition.
Miss Sadie Rowles, teacher In Adams
school, residing at 1877 Nelson avenue: !:
right side badly bruised and NAV be
internally injured.
S. Scott, 996 Laurel avenue: right
shoulder sprained, bruised about body
and hands cut by glass and burned by
being thrown against stove.
Ernest Matthes, s444 Selby: left foot
and knee sprained and bruised.
]. l.. Anderson, aged sixteen, stealing
a ride on rear platform of dummy:
cash over left eye and body bruised
Mrs. L. E. Moss, 1872 West College.
bruise over eye, left knee cut and BODY
bruised. '
T. c. Field of Field, schlick & Co.
DR.. A. P. Keam, Gen. W. B. Bend and
bruises.
A bobtail car and trailer had gone
up the hill to the usual stopping Mace
to await the dummy pusher. The mo-
torman applied the hand brakes. but
they failed to hold, and the car began
TO slide backward. a space of about
a block intervened between the cars
and the dummy, which was approach
ing to assist up the sleeper portion of
the hllL The cars rapidly gaining mo-
mentum, crashed into the dummy be-
fore it's driver could reverse it's course.
and the passengers We're thrown with
great force by the impact. which
wrecked the cars, and the shattered
glass from the windows was hurled
upon the occupants.
Child Buried Under Debris,
Mrs. L. E, Moss, 162 West College
was IN the rear car with her son Ar
tnur, nve years OF age. When the
crash came she was thrown against
the end Of the dummy, which broke
tnrough the fiimsy structure of the
trailer, and was covered with debris
Her son was wrenched from her arms
and thrown backward also. and was
completely hidden from sight by the
mass of splintered sroodwork that fell
into the car.
Above the shrieking of injured pas
sengers arose the agonizing cry OF the
mother calling for her SON. Unmind-
full of her own injuries she began fran
tfcally clearing away the debris In
a search of her little boy.
Several of the passengers hurried to
assist her. DIR. A. P. Keam discovered
the little victim and carried him home.
a few blocks away, where he attended
him.
1t was found that his left leg had
been broken above the knee, his face
horribly gashed and his nose broken.
or not he has suffered internal
injuries is not yet known. His injuries,
while not necessarily fatal, are very
serious.
Mrs. Moss, the mother, suffered
bad bruise above the eye and a cut over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04

called in DR.. Magruder. At o'clock
the senator was sleeping soundly and
the physicians said they did not ex-
pect to return again until o'clock to-
morrow morning.
AT that time his pulse was 76, his
normal being 70, and the temperature
100, or 6 above normal. The doctors
said they thought his temperature
would be at normal tomorrow
An examination was made Of Mr..
Hanna's heart, lungs and kidneys and
they were found to be all right. DR..
RiXey said tonight
Senator Hanna's condition is not
alarming and 1 hope he will be out in
week or ten days"
The illness of the senator is due to
physical and nervous exhaustion caus-
ed by an attack Of grip and over
work.
At the request Of Mrs. Hanna, DR..
Brewer, the New York physician, who
has attended the senator and members
of his family at intermittent periods
for the past twenty-fv years. has
been asked to come to Washington for
consultation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-04

under pathetic circumstances. He was
informed by a physician that his wife
VINO had given birth to daughter. was
dying. He Immediately picked up a re-
VolVer and saying, IF she goes. I'm 60
ing too, shot himself through the
His wife died few minutes after the
snootlng and he passed away late to-
four -year-old daughter.