davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

acknowledgements of himself, from
'.Thc Worlds Painters by James
w. Pattison, published by Herberl
s. Stone Chicago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

Is not an Increasing custom; in fact the
consumption of wine Is apparently d.
minishlng In this country. although the
decrease Is so small as to be almost im-
perceptible year by year, In 1908 the
total average consumption OF wine was
less than half gallon per capita--,4s
Of a gallon to be exact In 1909 Il was
So; IN 1901, 81, and In 1891. ,tb OF Il
gallon,
By decades for the last 80 years there
has been decrease both In the con-
sumption OF wines and distilled spirits,
The average per capita consumption of
wines In the decade between 1874 and
OF 1884 To 1894. ~ OF gallon. and In
the decade from 1894 20 1904. SO OF Il
gallon. The average per capita con-
sumption OF spirits In the three de-
cades was, respectively, i,si, 1885 and
i.22 of a gallon, But the average per
capita amount of beer drank by the
people OF the United States has nearly
trebled In the last thirty years,
While there has been a decrease In
the consumption OF wines and spirits
per capita. the consumption OF coffee
has been on the increase. There II u
general supposition that people drink
more coffee and less tea than was the
case a few years ago. and this is borne
out by the statistics collected by the
government The decline OF ten drink
ing, however has not been as marked
as many persons seem to believe, The
average consumption OF ccffee for each
man. woman and child In the United
States last year was 1919 pounds. The
average for the last ten years has been
1923 pounds as against S.65 of pound
In the decade before and T.5s pounds IN
the decade before that.
The consumption of ten per capita
last year was 1.s0 pounds: this Is a
little more than the average for the last
ten years, which was leo pounds. In
the decade of 1884 10 1894 the con-
sumption OF tea averaged i.3l pounds
per capita, and in the decade fromlS74
To 1884, 1885 per capita. The decline In
tea drinking. therefore has not been NO
marked as the increase In coffee drink
| ing. On the whole. Il IL to be remarked
that the consumption OF light drinks
Is increasing, and that OF wine and
spirits declining.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
FAIL TOLIFT
THE TROPHY
MuItnomah BowIers Are Unable
to Beat Scores of Com.
mercial Team.
FIRST GAME DECIDES MATCH
Local Men Secure Big Lead at
the Start, Increase lt in
Third Game and
Win Easily.

The famous old Feldenheimer trophy,
possession of which is the aim of every
club i'm the northwest, will remain At
Astoria for time at least. Last night
the Multnomah team failed to lift it.
being unable to beat the scores of the
Commercial Club men. The visitors
lost in the very first game, when they
scored 50 pins less than the team total
of the Commercials After that they
could not make up the lead.
Multnomah wants the old trophy.
There are numerous other trophies on
the shelf at the club rooms, but the
absence of the Feldenheimer pin has
created a void which the Portland
bowlers do not relish. Some weeks
ago they determined to try for the pin
and Chairman Ford of the bowling
committee put his men in training.
Reports from the metropolis conveyed
the information that the Portlanders
were bowling like demons and the
Commercials, who were sadly out of
practice, entertained a lurking sus-
picion that they might lose the trophy.
Harry Graham had been bowling with
the locals, but departed last night for
Hoquiam, and Frank Woodfield was
substituted. Woodfield had not been
inside an alley for months, but he ac-
quilted himself with credit, scoring 179
pins. Mathena bowled up last night
and got the best total for Commercial,
1S1. Pye and Hardesty got more than
the low limit, but Sovey and Laws fell
down. The two latter men have re-
garded themselves as the old guard,
but after their recent performances
will probably be ruled out of the game
by the bowling committee. For the
visitors Bert Baldwin was high, with
1877. Zan bowled a good total, and
would probably have scored 200 but
for numerous centers. Ford fell down
and Brown, whose work the previous
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
DRINK CONSUMPTION IN U. s.

Although 1t is quite certain that the
percentage of gross intemperance in
the United States is smaller probably
than 1t was, say thirty or forty years
ago, the consumption of liquors in this
country is increasing in a more rapid
ratio than the population. The in
crease, however is almost entirely In
beer drinking; the per capita consump-
tion of wines and Of whiskey and other
spirituous liquors is not increasing
very much, II at all.
OF course. the per capita consump-
ton varies from year to year. The
most recent compilation of the bureau
Of statistics in the Department of Com
merce and Labor shows that the per
capita consumption of beer in 1903 is
larger than in any other year In the
history Of the country, for it amounted
to an average Of 1904 gallons for each
man, woman and child. The year be-
fore 1t was 17.49 gallons; the year be-
fore that, 1920 gallons; in 1900, 1901
gallons In 1890 It was 1887 gallons,
in 1880. S26 gallons, and in 1870 only
5.31 gallons. This would indicate that
America is rapidly becoming a beer
drinking country.
On the other hand, the consumption
of distilled liquors last year was less
than It was in any of the years between
1869 and 1875. and less than it was in
1884, 1892 and 1893; but It was greater
last year than in any year in the last
decade. In 1903 the amount Of spirits
consumed per capita was LAC gallons
as against 1876 gallons in 1902, 1.01 in
1896, 1.S4 in 1894, 1.4s in 1884, and L51
In 1874.
Wine drinking in the United States
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

night was sensational, likewise Stun
bled. Zeller one of the best bowlers
in the state, finished with 155-about
80 less than he should have made
while Buck could muster but las. The
locals won because their low total was
not very low.
The first game was won by the home
team by SO. Multnomah took the Sec
ond game by II. but the third game
was another victory for the locals, who
scored SS pins more than the visitors
The last game went to Multnomah by
Is. Commercials total was 7S pins
better than Multnomah's. The scores
were as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
WlNDsToRMS.

The term cyclone is applied to tor
nado of limited diameter and destruc-
tive violence. All storms therefore, In
which the wind has circulating move
ment about a central area of low bar
ometic pressure may properly be
termed cyclones. cyclones occur most
frequently in those parts of the world
which are subject to monsoons and
take place at those seasons when the
monsoons are changing. They some
times extend over many thousands OF
square miles.
Tropical storms are known in the
West Indies as hurricanes. These vio-
lent wind storms are Of diameter OF
from fifty to a thousand miles, where
in the air moves with velocity OF
from 80 to 100 miles an hour round the
central calm. Hence this term is ap-
piled to any storm or tempest in which
the wind blows with terrific violence
In the Philippine Islands and on the
southeastern coast Of Asia such tropi-
cal storms are known as typhoons
The general disturbances of the middle
latitudes are usually referred to as sim
ply storms or areas of low barometric
pressure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

A little thing sometimes results In
death. Thus mere scratch. insignifl-
cant cuts or puny boila have paid tho
death penalty. II In wise to have
Bucklen's Arniea Saivo ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth and win
prevent fatality. when Burns Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c,
at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

AToRiA'S FASHIONABLE vAuDE.
VILE HOUSE IN CONNECTION
WITH STAR AND ARCADE THEA.
TRES or PORTLAND u u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
DEPARTMENTS ARRANGED.
Gen. Grant Takes the EaSs, Funston the
Great Lakes, Williams the Columbia.

Washington, Aug. 27.--General Grant
WIN take command OF the department
east September 8. General Frederick
Funston has notified the war depart
ment that he is willing to take the
detail department of the lakes. made
vacant by the transfer OF Grant,
Funston preferred the department OF
the Columbia, but when he found that
General williams, who had been as
signed there, was already en- route
with his household effects, Funston ac-
cepted the post at Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
LIFE SAVING SERVICE.
Difficulties in Visiting Some Stations
on the Pacific Coast.


on the Pacific Coast.
North Bend Evening Post; |. s
Kimball. general superintendent OF the
q. $. life saving service. ana Assistant
Inspectors McLennon and Roberts are
expected on Coos bay. These lnspec-
tors are important visitors here AT this
time. az they may make some very Inn.
portant changes IN the stations here,
Possibly re-equip the entire station
here, or, as has been often suggested.
the removal OF the station TO more
suitable location.
In the past 10 years the life saving
service has made great progress every
where but In the west. where II has
remained practically at a standstill,
The equipments here are more or less
antlquated and the department. when
Il becomes fully aware of the needs OF
our station on Coos bay win certain
ly do something for the betterment OF
the service The Coos bay station IL
certainly In the very best Of hands
under the oaptaincy of the, present
official.
This Is the first official visit that
has been paid the Pacific coast In Il
years and for that reason" says
Captain McLennon. the equipment IL
out OF date, although the men In the
service are first-elass With the ex-
ception of few minor details the
discipline has been kept up to that
In the old stations on the Atlantic
We find inspection work acre quite
different from that on the Atlantic
coast. There | can jump in the troll.
ley car and Inspect six or eight stations
a day, while out In this country 1t
takes us six or eight days 10 inspect
one station. We found pretty rough
scrambling over some Of the mountains
along the coast"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
WHAT HAS ne poNEs
A President who is known to Be = Mar
Of Great Action.

A President who is known to Be Man
Of Great Action.
II Is the custom In America for the
party out of power to censure the ad-
minis,ration of the party In power For
what is President Roosevelt censured
by his political opponents? Has his in-
tegri,y been assailedg Has his rectitude
as man or as an officer ever been
questioned9 Never, Whatever faults
he may have, not even his bitterest
enemy has ever accused him of II dis
honest act.
II Roosevelt be judged by what he
has himself done and by what he has
himself said there is nothing wherefor
to accuse him Of wishing to get this
country into war; IT, however. he be
Judged by what his opponents have
said about him, there We're every rea-
son to suppose that he had already
rushed us into one or two wars, and
was running for the office on the tcrse
platform OF more blood"
SO much for the charges against his
administration. What, positively, has
he accomplished?
He has handed over to Cuba the
government OF the Cuban republic.
He settled the anthracite coal strike
which for half a year had demoralized
the industries OF the country.
When Great Britain, Germany and
Italy were attacking Venezuela he in
duced them to desist, thus preserving
the inviolability of the Monroe Doe
trine.
The three commissioners appointed
by him TO discuss the Alaskan boun-
dairy question gained complete victory
for the American contention.
The Cuban reciprocity treaty, which
had been defeated by one congress. was
passed in subsequent session, because
Roosevelt insisted.
BY the creation of Bureau of Com
merce and Labor. for which his infu-
eence is solely responsible. the presi-
dent has taken the first definite steps
toward the solution of the trust prob
blem. Light viii be let in on the man
agement of the trusts. Then. when
their evils are definitely, not vaguely,
ascertained a proper correction can be
applied.
The door to China's trade has been
kept wide open to our trade.
But the most enduring benefit the
president has brought TO our country
has been the assurance that the Pana-
ma canal would be finished. In the
Isthmian imbrogllo the president acted
always within the treaty rights of this
nation: his official conduct was emf
nently correct But were 1t not for his
exceptional adroitness and vlgor during
the crisis the prospect for the inter-
oceanic canal would still be wears in
the future. For nearly 400 years man
has dreamed OF piercing the American
Isthmus. But II remained for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to bring these dreams
within the sight Of realization. His
tory will record his connection with the
Panama Canal as the most momentous
feature Of his first term.
Thus Theodore Roosevelt has been
an upright and painstaking, vigorous
and useful, honest and patriotic presi-
dent. 1t seems both wiser and fairer
for the American people to re-elect him
rather than to elevate In his place an
untried jurist, who, however exemplary
his personal character, has had practi-
cally no experience whatsoever to At
him for the most difficult position in
the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28
Mother and Son.

Read what the Pendleton Tribune
which viii be presented by the Mar.
garIta Fischer Co. on the opening night
Of their weeks engagement, commenc-
ing Monday, August 20, al Fishers
opera house:
"The Fischer Company. Talented
young actress greeted with warm ap.
plause by her first audience. The Mar.
garita Fischer Company, which pre-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

sented Mother and Son" at the Frazer
last night, made a good impression on
the audience which greeted the young
actress on her first appearance here.
Miss Fischer's acting was a surprise
to theater-goers, who did not expect so
much artistic talent from one OF her
age. She is but II years old, but has
the dramatic ability of one more ripe
with experience"
Admission. 25 and 35 cents. Reserved
seats now on sale at Grifin's book
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

Totals .........ls0 244 23S 243 vi
A feature of the contest was the
roofing of Fred Brown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-28

The Grotto handles nothing but
straight liquors; no blended goods in
the house.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
Sm Sannelle
g ona a.

8i TAB en- Sommereftermiobag peo
ben lib, bpor Stpsserns bliOer ldns
ge, og man taoler at ie Solen lige
gjnene, / en- gammeI. jpbit preite.
gaarbsbdpe og talte ON at omgaas
Menneiter.
Gn Jung 0ottorfrue, Der nplig bar
flbttet ira 9opebitoben, beflagebe fig
bittert ober Mangelen paa ,oanneoe
Menneifers" Omgans, og Ell Bar ill
iteoebGrenbe Gmbebsfruer i%elunberes
be 6enoe: .man Forfumpsbe".
gr9itefrusn forfpareoe 8enberne.
man bar lige req at blipe iprig, iaa
dabneoes 6aOeitueoeren og prGiten,
fulgt at en- gammel gonbetOne, tom
ub. Den samle bilite ben til Selz
ftabet, pr9itefruen raabte ban til benz
be, ON Waren life bible babe en- Sop
Safe. men Mnren itulbe ifDnbe zig
bjem til 9ernebsrnene.
preiten tom fad ben til os og
faibt ligs inb / Debatten. 9an fab
libt TABS og bsrte til, fua fpurste
ban, ON 9amerne bapbe laet WGrte
til gamle Wdren.
,Muren er bet bejligite WenneIfe.
jeg beb," ubbrsb en- Of be unes Dstre.
a5ur s nossn Sinbe fet iaubunne
flare, sObe Zine / ct summeIt ans
figt?" = .Maren er fam tlogere
enb olle hi andre" lasbe en- af 8rsbs
rene til.
,8dmle maren." fagbe pr9iten,
bar gdaet aft bet t~riitefte isennen,
fom tan fosses poo ct Menneife.
Sbgbom. Sors og Nsb, men albrig
bar BUN tabt Tin fife 9ro paa bet
eobe ber | @erben, os ben 0erben,
Der bar taeet faa bdorbt paa benbs,
Far sjOrt benbe flos pao mango
9ing, Der eGlers let saor Jolt at
benbss Stanb forbi. Snsen fommer
til Maren uben at faa Radb og
6irlp, - life I pense, benz fenbsr
Morsn lite fbnberfist til, os be er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01

Ter 9eGb til o8dnifb 9utb. Yubl.
0ouie", enten fpr Blade eller geeer,
at 5 ufortsbet nu / inoeO9renoe
4pril Mdaneo inofenbe. bbab 5 ere
itplOige til 9uiet; tbi 9uiets Regn-
lfaber Fal ppgeres omtring peb fer-
tte Mai.
5or gefpurelies Stplo peb pen.
g%eforienhelie benlebe Ri @enners
0pmGrtfombeo paa, at 9r9iterne
runbt ON / Menigbeoerne % paa
Misfionspldbier, iad tor ri penie,
meb 8ereboi1igbeo bile tage MOO
farre e1er flere gelGb og burtigit
muligt ienbe Dem til 5orlagsbuiet.
@i baabe. at benne 6enoenbelie,
fom 4nfparet / Dor betroeoe Still
ling tpinae os til at uofenbe, MAJ
/ aGrlig1eb Og gambling itruts BIZ
be taget til Selge.
5 ~brooerlig Archaeological
g. 3. G6riftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01

beler lite a a n~sopenoige Der pdo
2anbet - men bun bar ben ~iitreiit
3att til altio at ii9e bet til So!t.
iom be melt tr9nger til. - %
iaa bar ieg dlbrig bsrt Waren tale
iloe on no9en, bun bar attn en-
llnoitDloning pdd reoe 9dano for
ben, Der bar fejlet - jeg bar lGrt
grumme meget al gamle Waren | ben
lib, bi bar D9ret Der, - maaffe J
pil bare fad oenlige at fable gdmk
Moren for Ell bdnnet Menneite!"
o5a, jee beb bog itte," iburebs
0ottorfruen, bet er mig oaigeDel
ct grasieIigt Sdpn at omgaas Mens
METER uben aunOitaber."
o9sr," io9be ben 5unte. Der bar
ollsrmeIt elifet at prGI tegaarosns
8srneflot, og baObe bet milbeite Nna
iigt at benz aQe - mon jeg eqentlid
er ct bannet Wienneife", - og bennes
Zone par o~irlelig libt betpmret, =
,,of Qarstol / SiitOrien ian jeg iii.
butte andre enb &almdrunionen 1897
pg Slagst peo Soolber @ar 1000
IA fua." 10 praiten, ,,er ou ct
olimrenbe gtsempel paa, at ..Qdrss
tai" gsr bet life"
Suatebes taltss Der / ben jDbitt
praTtesaarbsbape, og fanlebes bebats
teres Gpsr9smadlet ON 0onnelfs
og SttesD onnelie jabnlig sennem
Samtoler os 9sser. Os Refultatet
er ba bette: Oannelie er life tia9rt
&unbftdb, men &unbItab, Der tilega
mes. Ddnnelfe er %oberbopebet lite
noget, Der fan f9ttes | Hubrifer eller
tuges os fsles paa; bet er noset, Der
baneer nsje fammen meb Qdnb os
meb Sjerts, og til fpDenbe og fibit er
maaife Orbet ,Ddnnelfe" fet III.
bet, Der beft batter pber 8esrebet.
Oct fremmebe Orb aultur ions
mer moaffe Sdgen NOT faa n9r.
z bette Orb ligeer bet, at noest
ppbprfes, at Der foregaar ct arbeiOe
meb en-. ut bare ct bdnnet Mens
nefie, ct pirfelist Menneife, tofter ct
tort Selporbejbs, life fommer man
fobenbe til bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
Sin Naaoe CT mig nOf.

Selo ben Manb, iom fan iette IND
st 6onb al SUBS Raabes ar9fter
Og fele miittsrt, men freblpit Sinh,
Qt Soften potter Oerefter,
9rnsfeb eno qerler neb / bit Sfso,
Se arpeo bu SOrbens Statte =
Sen eneIte &rumme af Naaoens
grgo
D. tunoe bog ei %eritatte.
Sda mangt ct aip If bel fell 9eiiit
Sg iegneo / llpejrstrangIel.
6pis life SUBS Rdabe til 2obs pu
If,
9u 6oDneO / 0pOens Gengfel.
Sub, iOpb bin Raabe ON aiOets
9aab,
CAB mig fun tempe og lioe;
Msn gib mig ben 2ptte | Nadbens
8dab
Srem mob uoejret at tribe.
glep Iaa min 8amp imob ftormenre
SAB
Gn &, iom CAB arafter o9 6els
ie-
min feirenbe goob fra ben ouube
9rab
Gnb flere / 9abn funbe frelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
Sill Nboaaenterue
paa bore Slaoe,

@or Jorretningsfsrer bar Dag
mebbelt mig folgenoe Splpsninger
meo 5enfpn til ubeitaaenOe gels6
pad bore fire Sdmfunbsz8lube. 9ets
te Sberblit Ter Iaaban I'D:
poa ,Danfferen" er u~oeftauenoe
$5S56,37.
paa ,airtblaeOet $1958,23.
pao ,gsrnebldbet" $778.11
poa De unges 9lao" $326,4o.
Disfe gels6 ubgsr en- famlet Gum
al $8919,11 Gents. 5ertil fommer
ubeftaaenbe for Bigger minbft $4,000,
foruoen en- bel Del Bigger, fom Ct
ube poa &ommisiion. Bort 5orlags>
bus bar fualebes ct 9ilgOOe6abbenoe
for Ziebliffet af $12919,11 Gents,
alt | en- 5erffare at fmad gelsb.
ut ienoe Sr9Debrebe ub iii bber
enfelt SfDlbner at bisfe mango Bes
LIB, iom MI BIT bliOe giort | bisIs
Ddgs, pi1 tofte 9ufet minbit 5000.
Somfunbet bar bulgt en- DIRECTION
of 7 Manb til at baretage Dor betpb.
ningsfulbe 2iteraturmisfion og 6us
fets Sntsresfer / bet bels tuget %
fom iibfte Snitance ,gOdrb of srus
Tfes" elsr airferaabet. Oct er os en-
alDorlig Sampittigbebsfag at ubfss
re bette fom ane andre 6borD. meb
sroffub og Retfarbigbeb baabe for
Sub og Menneffer.
Com enbber iblanbt os peb, er
5ufsss / en- betbbelis grlb; men ben
fan 5ufet bore og rebucere Mar sfs
ter Mar paa bet 9ilfaar, at enbber
(bet er fun Fmpsl Mennefepligt),
betaler I'm Gfpfb til Jorlassbufet.
ut bette e~laiiffe arebitipitem life,
hperfen for 6ufets elIer Samfuns
bets SfpIb fan fortfattes, maa Dar.
inblpisnbe for ol1e. Snger Gorrets
ming / Werben fan beftuu peb Blot al
fenbs Bare ub os einset SnbfOmms
faa bsrfor. Oct er berfOr Dor
alborIfse 90 b~eftemte 6ens
penbelfs til ak, fom ffaa I Sfpfb els
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01

pil bet gaa meb bint m uSdbelss
tadrn" iom bet eit meb bet 9dml,.
Serren pil sbel9gge al uiunb Cant
menblunoing oe al falit Gnbsbsitres
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01
0ampfitStiQetter

meb one 2inier, til % fra bet 8omle Qanb %
ole Gteber | Nmerifa, Iapefe Nriier. promf
og poolibsIis rlnberrstnin8 ON IA qinisr fit.
Nsrteniem&G roof, ssa Grand AvGbieass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-01

bIiuer Ienbt til Subitribenter, inOtiI uos
t~rptfelis 0pfiselie mortgages al nosiosrns
% al @elb er betalt, / 0uerensitemmelie
meb .. Sorenebe Staters gotlops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-29
FIGHT WITH NEGROES.
Two Policemen Were Fatally Injured
and Others Hurt in En-
counter,

New York, Dec. 27.-Two policemen
fatally injured, n third badly hurt and
four negroes locked UP is the result
of a battle ulat took place in North
Plainield, n. j., between iiremen, po-
ilcelnen and citizens on one side. ana
Il gang Of negroes on the other.
Marshal Joseph Ildck and Special
Policemen William Klein are dying in
Muhienberg hospital, the former WITH
Il deep knife hrust below the right
shoulder and the latter with razor cuts
over his entire body, sixty stitches nav
ing been required to close the wounds.
A third policeman. Walter O.. Sn1alleN,
Is at bis home his face battered and
bruised. The prisoners are Samuel
hunt, Walter Tens, Albert Turstall
ana Joseph Henderson,, all residents 81
Plainfeld.
The negroes had been standing on
street corners yelling Merry Christ
mas at every one who passed II de-
handing money to buy drinks. The
policemen attempted to arrest the
gang II were knocked dow and
beaten. They did not shoot for fear
or hitting ~oniCokcrS. The iremen ana
citizens joined in the battle, which was
waged nearly half an hour.
When the negroes were about to be
taken to jail there were cries from
the crowd of bring a rope" and lynch
them Policemen warned the hot
Needed to keep aWay, but members OF
the crowd got close enough to strike
the negroes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-29
STRUCK az TROLLEY CAR
In Collision With Switch Engine Many
Were Hurt and One Person
Killed.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-Onc roau was
killed and nine others We're injured
more or less seriously as the result or
a collision of a switch engine with Il
trolley car at a railroad crossing IN
East Minneapolis.
The dead:
WILLIAM EAGER. engineer, mar
ricd.
The injured:
Matt Baackes, nose broken.
Warren Bureschater, engineer, he@d
and hip hurt.
Emerson w. Wheeler, mail carrier,
back broken and bruised.
John Olson, ankle broken.
James Cyrier, arm broken and cut
up.
q. T. G~ustavson. motorman, hip and
neck cut.
+. Roadway, inspector street cars
neck cut.
G. l.. Russell. bruised and cut.
John f. Elliott, conductor.