davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
THE M'klNLEY MONUMENT.
Trustees Have About $55o,ooo on
Hand Want $4,000 Mere.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 22.--The national
trustees of the Mckinley Memorial as
ISOLATION who have charge Of the cree
ion of the Mckinley monument in
Canton. O.. met here today and view
ed the design presented by the of
fetal architect
Al the close of the meeting II was
stated chat the sum needed had not
been raised aud that changes in the
plans may be necessary and will be
made fer financial rather than ar.
listic reasons Trustees have now
about $550,000 and need about $50 600
more to carry out the plans as hey
wish.
During the meeting resolutions on
the death of former Postmaster Gen
eral Payne were adopted.
the resolutions, besides reciting
Payne's high position in state and
party, and his friendship for McKin-
ley. say that Payne had not only
raised $1l 900 for the monument in
Wisconsin. the average gift being
sixty-four cents, but he had also con,
trlbuted many thousands himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
KILLED HIS FATHER.lN-LAw.
Family Quarrel in Home OF Capt. e
D. Reddiek at Shawneetown
Results In His Death.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
Shawneeta wn, ILL.,. Nov 90. Follow
ing a family quarrel today, Charles
Broeg jr shot ana instantly killed
Capt. K, D. Redeck. his fatherin-law,
Earlier in the day Redeck quarreled
with his wife Boerg's vile and a
younger son taking the part Of the
mother. Redeck left the house and
on returning found ,Broeg assisting
to pack some furniture In front of
Rcdeck's home, Redeck ordered
Broeg away and upon the latter's re-
fusal TO go, II is alleged, fred twice
at him. Broeg then drew revolver
and fired at Redeck, one bullet go.
Ing through his head and another
through bis left breast Before fall
ing Redeck is said to have fred a
third shot. Broeg was uninjured.
Broeg was arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
NAN PATTERSON
NEARLY TAINTED
Skeleton and Pieces of Skin
From Young's Finger
EXHIBITED TO THE JURY
uNchNNY OBJECTS CAUSED A
SENSATION - PURPOSE WAS
TO PROVE THE COURSE
OF THE BULLET.
BIZ the Associated Press.

+ New York, Nov. 22--Seyeral unus
ual features were presented in the
supreme court today In the trial of
Nan Patterson for the al eyed mur.
iler Of Caesar Young. Frederick ID.
Michaels, cabman, described The
cab in which Young met his death. lie
said he heard the sound of pistol
shot and that Miss Patterson opened
the trap a moment later and told him
to drive TO drugstore, but that he
did not look into the cab He then
told what occurred up to the time he
reached the hospital where YouDgs
body was taken,
During the day the skeleton and
two pieces of skin from Young's sec
ond finger were produced in court by
the prosecution The skeleton was
hown In order that the course OF
the bullet that killed Young might be
traced. The s'ate, it is understood,
expects TO use the pieces OF skin in
refuting the suicide theory
The Introduction OF these exhibits
caused a sensation ana for a time
Miss Patterson was on the verge of
collapse.
Several policemen we're put on the
stand to testify regarding ircidenta
following the arrest of Miss Patter
son and Police Captain Sweeney den
tifel the revolver which he said was
found in Young's pocket after the
shooting.
Coroner's Physician 0Hanion who
performed che autopsy said the cause,
of death was a hemorrhage Of the left
lung resulting from bullet wound
BY means of the skeleton he showed
the direction taken by the b,ll ct.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
SETS DOWN HARD
ON SOCIALISM
Federation OF Labor Kills Res0.
Iulions Presented TO Ii
ASKING ADJUSTMENT.
OF MILITIA IN THE UNITED
STATES AND ASKING CON.
GREsS FOR oLD-AGE PEN
SION Fer WORKING
MEN.


San Francisco, Nov Disputes
occupied most Of the Time Of the Am
crican Federation of Labor in today's
session There Was a ripple of yes.
I.erday's excitement In the proceeding
when two rosola ions introduced by
Delegate Berger, the leader of The
Socialists, were presented for consid-
Grafton. One of these provides for
the aholishment OF The militia as it
now exists in the United States ana
the substitution OF the Swiss system
The convention overwhelmingly de
feated the measure.
The second Socialist resolution ask.
ed the federation 10 80 on record IN
favor Of etlioning congress to pass
a bill providing for, an old,age pen.
sion for workingmen. This was also
defeated.
Berger was given the floor under a
suspension OF the rules that he might
make a statement regarding the as
pNAEinhn Idsl w lHt NhutSulS Oh
printed slip from his newspaper Of
fee on President Gompers and John
Mitchell Healing balm was poured
on the wounds when Berger stated
that not oaly did he deny the author
ship OF The slip declaring Gompers
and Mitchell traitors to.he cause of
labor. but that he knew nothing of
the charges ANA was not in sympt-
thy with them. and regret'ing the in
cident that caused the i'll feeling of
yesterday.
John Mitchell thercupon asked To-.
have stricken from he records state
mcnts made by him to the effect that
unless Berger proved his charges he
must stand before the convention
stamped as liar The convention
gave us unanimous consent and end
ed the btterest controversy yet wag.
ed on the floor of the convention.
A bitter fight was waged over the
difference between boiler makers and
structural iron workers The matter
was finally compromised a score Of
other disputes between crafts were
referred to the executive council for
final adjustment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
FOREST RESERVE
s3Sas@as-a9 slfs
CONSIDERATION
LAND COMMISSIONER RICHARDS
DEMANDS MORE ATTENTION
y, FOR THEM-PATENTs is.
SUED PAST YEAR, 56,ss6.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 22.- In his an.
nual report for this year, Land Com
missioner Richards recommends the
exercise of more deliberate considera.
tion Of the propositions looking to
the establishment of forest reserves
than has been experienced in the
past
During the last fiscal year, nine re.
erves were created bringing the TO
tal number up to SO and Increasing
the aggregate area covered by forest
reservations to 62.76s, 4s4 acres.
The reprt shows falling OF Of ST..
741.40i in the total receipts of the
office compared with the previous
year and decrease In the area OF
public land disposed of. 6,41s,477
acres With the exception OF 1908.
cash receipts were greater than any
previous year. Patents issued this
year, 56,5SG. exceeding those for any
other twelve months in the history of
the office. Receipts were s9,2S3.s41
and land disposed Of aggregated 16.-
i05,S2l acres
According to the report. the total
amount covered into the treasury for
the benefit OF the reclamation fund
amounted to s23,012,S36 on the Both
OF June last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
SHOT THE CASHIER
AND ROBBED BANK
Daring bandit Was Caught, How
ever, by Shcriff's Posse
WHO USED AUTOMOBILE
OFFICERS HAD HARD WORK saw
ING PRISONER FROM AN
ANGRY MOB, BUT HE
WAS LANDED SAFE
IN JAIL.
BY The Associated Press.

NJ tux ASSDEldteI FfeBH.
i Norfolk, Neb., Nov. "a. rubbcr
held up Cashier Barney Schroeder and
robbed tie Platte Center bank at
Platte Center during the noon hour
today, and seriously shot Cashier
Schroeder. The robber made his es-
cape in a buggy
sheriff carrig and posse captured
the 4obber this evening after a hot
chase and by using an automobile.
The robber was pressed hard about
nine miles west Of this city and flnal-
~ overhauIed but not until he had
shot nj his pursuers He took close
range shot at Charles C. EnglehorB,
whose horse SHE'D aud threw Engle-
horn into a barbni wire fence. where
he received severe injuries.
The robber was taken back 10
Platte Center ana SherifE Car1g had
hard work to save him from mob
violence. He was positively identi-
ticd BY Schroeder. The man gives the
name Of Billy" Holden, and says he
has been working In beet fields near
oeonee for about .wo months His
home he says, Is in Michigan.
Schroder's wound is now believed 10
not be serious. The robber got no
nonoy He. is secure in a cell and
the jail u being guarded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS BRING SUIT
AGAINST TOM LAWS0NF0R S350,000

which, exploding in his brea tworks,
created as much Of sensation as his
own. The next day | went personally
before the legislature and agreed to
pay the state of Massachusetts ST..
100000 for the charter Whitney had
applied for and offered TO give bonds
to do so on receipt of it.
This proposition made a pause. 1t
startled the public and sc, the Whit,
neg forces agape My proposition
was decidedly novel, and on its face
absurd. The state could not under
any law accept a million dollars OF
any other sum for its charter, but
on the other ha9d. il was the quickest
acting horse-sense producer that
could possibly have been brought to
bear II was discussed everywhere.
Men said: Why not; II the state has
valuable thing to give away, why
should II not go to the one who viii
ray the people the most money for
it?'4 Above all, il was a check. | had
out-hanked the enemy, and If he gave
battle IL would have TO be on my
conditions"
Sold Like Sausages and Fish.
In still another section of his De-
,ember instalIment Mr. Lawson tells
Il the frlghtfm corruption in the
Massachusetts legislatures
'As a result of studying at close
range the Massachusetts legislature
and its workings and those who
worked it, l do not hesitate to say
that The Massachusetts, legislature
Is bought and sold as are sausages
and fish at the wharves and markets.
That tho largest wealthiest and most
rominent corporations in New Eng
nd, whose affairs are conducted by
ur most representative citizens,
.abltpally corrupt the Massachusetts
gslature, and the man of wealth
mong them who would enter pro
81 against the iniquity would be
loked upon as class anarchist Il
win go further and say that If Ia New
England man of the type of Folk
IF Missouri can be found who will
give over six months to turning up
he legislative and Boston municipal
)d of the past ten years, who does
Ut expose 10 the world conlitiop
[ rottenness more rutten that was
'ver before exhibited in any eommu.
iity In Ahe. civilissd world. II vii
,e because he has been suffocated by
he stencil of what he exhumes."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
UNION OFFICERS
UNDER ARREST
Wsrrant Out For Jos. r. VaIcn.
tine, President Iron Mould
ers Union
SITUATION is SERIOUS
AT CINCINNATI, coviNoTon AND
NEWPORT, Ky, WHERE BIG
STRIKE is ON DYNA.
MITE is USED.
BY the Assoelnted Press.

BY the Associated Press
Cincinnati, O., Nov Charged
with various degrees of lawleasne s
in connection with the strike Of tie
union moulders Of Cincinnati, Gov.
ington ana Newport. Ky. that has
been in progress for months, half
iozen men are under arrest tonight.
AMI others are under surveillance. so
that dozen or more other arrests
are expected at any time
Tho most important warrant issued
today was fer Joseph F. Valentine
president Of the lroa Mouljers Union
of North America, but as he Is out
Of the city, service could not be had
on him. Valentine te teegraphed from
Cleveland he would be here tomor
row The headquarters of the iron
moulders' union are in Cincinnati
ana it Is claimed that Valentine has
been directing the strike for several
months. During the t;me there have
been many disturbances October 7
Samuel Weakley a non-union mould
er, was killed and Frank Brown, who
accompanied Weakley narrowly e.
capod from the strikers who assault
ed them.
The past few days the situation be
came more threatening around the
foundries end attempts were made
last night TO blow up one in Cincin
natl and one in Newport with dynas
mite. No arrests have been made In
Newport, although the situation Isl
more threatening there than at any
other locality.
The arrest of Fred Rauhauser and
son in this city charged with dyGa
hitting the Eureka foundry and their
alleged confessions. duplicating 9th
crs. promises sensational develop
ments Detectives claim the officials
of both the international and local
unions will be involved In charges of
aiding and abettiug lawlcssness.
Edward Bergen, secretary here Oh
the moulders' strike committee, de
nies that any officials Of the union
have ever countenancod lawlessness
He says they are making no defense
for Patton. held as the principal Id
the murder Of Weakley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
No Republic Can Live When II
Becomes One of Classes
IDEAL OF CITIZENSHIP
CAN ONLY PRESERVE THE MA
TioN BY EVERY MAN TREAT
ING HIS FELLOWS ON
HIS WORTH AS A
MAN.
BY the Associated Press.

!
Washington, Nov. 90. President
Roosevelt introduced Rev. Charles
Wagner. the author, to a large audi
ence at Lafayette opera house this
afternoon, where. under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian assocl.
alton, Mr. Wagner delivered his lee.
ture on THE Simple Life:" the presi-
dent was given a cordial reception
and in presenting Mr. Wagner to the
audience spoke eulogistically of him
as an author whose books had done
much in the uplifting of man and
which preach, mot merely TO the
rich, ana not merely to the poor
1T Is very easy thing" said the
president, TO address a section Of
community in reprobation of the
forms of vice to which il is not prone
What we need TO have impressed up.
on us is that it Is not usually the root
principle Of the vice that varies with
variation in social conditions. but
that il is the manifestation Of the
vice that varies: and Mr. Wagner has
well brought out the great funda-
mental truth that the brutal AFRO.
gance of the rich man who looks
down upon the poor man because he
is poor. and the brutal envy and hat
red felt by the poor man towards the
rich man merely because he is rich.
are at the bottom twin manifestations
of the same vice. They are simply
different sides of the same shield.
Arrogance that looks down In the one
case, envy that hates in the other.
are really exhibitions of the same
mean. base and unlovely spirit which
happen in one case to be IN different
from what It Is IN the
other case, The kind of man who
would be arrogant in one case Is pre-
cisely the kind of man who would
be envious and filled with hatred in
The other a4i
THE ideal should be the just, gen,
trous, broadminded man who is as
of arrogance if rich as he
Is of malignant envy and hatred If /
poor No republic can permanently
exist when it becomes republic of
classes, where the man feels not
The interest Of tho Ehole people but
the interest of the particular class to
which he belongs, or fancies that he
belongs, as being of prime import.
lnce
In antiquity republics failed as
they did because they tended TO be.
come either republic Of the few
who exploited the many, or a repub- |
lie, of the many who plunderod the
lew, and in either case the end of
The republic was inevitable; just as
much so In one case as in the 9TH ,
sr. We can keep this republic true
o the principles of those who found. !
I'd. and of those who afterwards pre-.
served IL, or not keep 1t a republic |
At all-only by remembering that we
must live up TO the theory of its |
to the theory OF treating
zach man on his worth as man; /
neither holding it for or against him |
nat he occupies any particular sta
ion in life, 50 long as he does his |
iuty fairly aud well by his fellows
md by the nation, as whole"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
moRe DEMOCRATS ARRESTED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. Denver. Col. Nov %. Eight Dem.
ocraiie workers were arrested this
afternoon on warrants from the fed.
oral eeurt sworn out by two Ropubli-
cans. who allege that defendants pre-
vented them voting for presidential
eiectors and congressman at the re
cent election.
Under warrants issued by the ssate
supreme court. six Democratic lead
ers were arrested for an alleged yio-
lation of the courts order appointing
special watchers on election day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
BRAVE WOMAN
FIGHTS A MOB
ILLS ONE DESPERATE AND
BADLY INJURIES OTHERS IN
WEST VIRGINIA FEUD-RoDE
TO KENTUCKY FOR Off.
GERS.
: Lhe Arsnciatcd Press.

V the Associated Press.
Huntington, w Va, Nov 22.-The
ommunity across the Big Sandy riv.
r from Yorlville, was the scene of a
ltal feud during the night between
he family of John Wallace and the
'urry brothers. The latter were re
lsed liquor at Wallaca's saloon and
hen the Curry brothers began
looting. Wallace closed the saloon.
lter, the Curry brothers, with 9th
RS, went to Wallace's home, demand,
Ig that Wallace come out When
lrs. Wallace stated that her hus-
and was not at home, the crowd
roke in the windows. She fred into
he crowd, fatally wounding Thomas
urry. The crowd Immediately be-
an tearing down Wallace,s home
nd seized a brother of Mrs. Wallace.
hey bound him and laid his head ON
log. 1t is said one of the Currys
vas about to decapitale the boy
When Wallace fired into the crowd
md prevented the decapitation. The
arowd later resumed the destruction
# Wallace's home, throwing the de
ris into the river. Mrs Wallace was
not twice. She rode TO Louisa, Ky.
where she gave the alarm and the
,heriff and deputies left for the scene
If the trouble. Wallace escaped to
forkviile. All his live stock was
illed by the mob 1t is estimated
hat 500 shots were exchanged and
hat ten members of the mob were
)adly injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO.
Banker 5uthien, Who EmbezxIed s6o,-
900 Of Banks Funds, Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Ill, NOV % Arnold Beu-
THEN. until two months ago cashier
and one OF the largest stockholders
in the Savings bank at New Liberty
and Dixon. Iowa, was arrested here
today charged with the embezzie-
ment of s6000a Of the banks funds.
Beuthien is said 10 have invested
heavily in Chicago Amusement
company and other ventures. His
investments proved Improbable and
his own money and with it the money
of the banks was lost The banks
were closed and the cashier fed from
Iows. coming to Chicago.
Whom arrested Beuthiea had but
$145. Until a late hour tonight he
had been unable to secure bonds and
IL being held at the police station
waiting instructions from Iowa au-
thorities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
KUROK| IS DEAD
KUROK| IS LIVING
REPORT OF THE GALLANT GE :.
ERALS FALL is REVIVED
CONFIRMED BY CHINESE
COMING FROM JAPS CAMP.
BY the Associated Press.

Dg but AoobN4dttu 4 ttSH.
Berlin, Nov 22-Thc Mukdcn cor.
respondent of the Losal Anzeiger
sends the following:
Reports of the death Of Gen. Ku.
roM persist. in spite Of denlals, and
are revived by Chinese coming from
Japanese camps.
Lieut. Schupkoff, just arrived from
Port Arthur, reports that Russians
have laid out three lines of defenscs
which the Japanese must capture be-
fore they can reach the city, after
which the Russians can retire to
coast forts. which are the strongest
of all The garrison. which compris.
es more than 1900 men. is in good
spirits. schupkoff believes the fort.
fess can hold out a; least until the
end of January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
SAY THEY WILL STRIKE.
Cattle Butchers at Chicago Stock
Yards viii Quit When Ordered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 22--Cattle brtchers
employed in large pants at the
stock yards held a meeting tonight
and unanimously d'af,ided 10 strike
when called upon by the officials OF
their union, The butchers employed
by the Hammond company struck yes
terday because of alleged discrimlna-
ton against union men. According
to officials OF the union same eondi.
tiOns prevail at cher plants and the
meeting tonight was called for the
purpose of aseertaining the sentiment
of the men should it become necessa-
ry. in the opinion of union leaders, 10
resort 70 a general walkout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.
Fer Arrest of Partiea Who Dynamited
Elmer Thomas Home.
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. z2.--The Omaha
Civic Federation has offered n re-.
ward of $500 for the arrest Of the
persons guilty of the attempt on the
lives of Elmer l.. Thomas and his
family, whose home was wrecked
early this morning by explosion Of
dynamite bomb.
The Bar association held a meeting
today and condemned the act by res
eiution. and viii later offer additional
reward for the capture of those re-
sponsihle for the explosion.
Two local papers have also offered
a reward aggregating $1,000 for the
capture of the dynamiters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
MISSING PISTOL FOUND.
denee Against Young Weber
is Made.

BY the Associated Press.
Auburn. Cal. Nov 22.-The miss
ing pistol IN the Weber case has
been found II is a 32-calibre. There
is blood on the side OF the lock. hair
in the blood and marks of bloody
fingers on the barrel. When il was
produced in court this afternoon the
defendant. Adolph Weber, changed
cOlor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
BOTH ARMIES OCCUPY
VERY STRONG POSITIONS.

~ Tie Asg0ciaIed Press.
Mukden. Nov. 22.--Both armies oc.
cupy such strongly fortified positions
that neither appears inclined to at.
tack unless possessing preponderancc
of numbers enabling a flanking move.
mcnt. The japanese probably have
more available troops. Their su
perior robIlity was lately shown by
the activity of their center. Both ar.
mics seem to receive equal reinforce
ments during the same space of time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
COLLISION IN ARKANSAS.
Results IN Death of Fireman and In
jury to Several Persons.
Dv the Aseoclntod press.

By N" NsaOClAtcd FfeSs.
Hoxie .,Ark, Nov. ga Ho.
Springs special train on the ST Loui,
Iron Mountain and Southern railroad
from st. Louis today ran into an ex-
ira freight train which was taking a
siding at Swifton.
Harry Wells, fireman on The pas.
senger train, was burned to death.
Both engineers are seriously injured.
Among the others hurt were:
Charles Martin, French Village.
H.; Mrs j. A. Cory. Seneca. Ill.,
The passenger engine was demol-
ishe1 and three coaches and ten load.
ed freight cars burned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA.

BY the Associated Press.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 22-Secreta-
ry Taft and party arrived here this
morning on the Dolphin. from New
Orleans. They sailed for Panama at
neon on he Columbia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
BECOMES A REAR ADMIRAL.
By The Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. s2--The vacan.
ey in the list Of the rear admlraIs
created by the retirement today of
Rear Admiral Jewell. will be filed by
the promotion OF Captain Royal y.
Bradford
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
Hair Affected by Emotion.

With some peculiarly constituted
people the hair is affected by every
passing emotion, and not only does It
reach the extreme crispness or limp.
ness within a very few hours, but ii
varies in colcr vastly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
The Danger Signal.

when girl begins . lecture a
young man on economy it's Up to him
to call on the marriage license clerk
or take TO the tall timber
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
ANOTHER PsEsBYTERY VOTES
YES.
RY lhe Ass.,claIsi Prns,

BY Che Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. z2 Detroit
presb5tery today unanimously voted
in favor of the proposed union Of the
Presbyterian church of the United
Stas.s and the Cumberland Presbyter
ian ckarolas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

slusnvd psu-, ,lsAodGI 10 usIp
mo sql IoJ ssnloq suIpssJ ssqsIuInJ
lnsmllvd5p ulIVsg u.BqSuluild 9VI.
'ssqes fpseN loI ssn,oa sulrso4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
GOV. BRADY TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Offcial an
nouncement was made today ;hlt
Governor Brady win be relp2oln,ed
governor of Alaska.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
Norfolk, Neb., Nov. 22.-Threc
children of Thomas Moran, living
near Wayne, Neb., set fire to barn
in which they were at play. One was
burned to death the other two are in
serious condition