davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Seven Women Killed Outright
and Two Die Soon.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
The Sleigh in which the wonea Were
Ridlng..was Knocked Into splinters.
Tho Driver Tried to Step tae
Sleigh. Bat Could Net
contro, the Horses.
Control the Horses.

A passenger train on the Plttsburg,
Shawmut and Northern Railroad
Wednesday night crashed into sleigh
containing thirteen women, killed
seven outright And 30 seriously in
jured and main ed six that two Of
them died after helng removed to the
hospital. or tho other four, two are
In serious condition.. The accident
occurred near the city of Airport,
! N. Y. The sleigh was one of the
three carving q party from the Uni.
versalist church, of Hornellsville,
N. Y.
The dead: Mrs. Mary Gillette, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Eugene Shaw,
Mrs. Jos. Hallett, MB. O. O. Graves,
Mrs. Bert M,ore, Mrs. Coates, MrB.
Fred Green, Mrs. Ruth Patchen.
The injured: Mrs. i. Boughton,
Mrs. T. B. Rowley, Mrs. Bond, Mrs.
Wallace CLARK.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Of the Universalist Church went to g
farm house near Airport to spend the
afternoon. It was nearly dark when
they started on the return trip to
Hornellsville. The occupants of the
leading sleigh saw the train approach
ing as they neared the Shawmut cross.
ing. The driver urged his horses
ahead and the sleigh passed over the
tracks In safety. The women in the
first sleigh then attempted to warn
those in the one following OF the dan.
ger and they did succeed In directing
their attention to the rapidly ap-
preaching train.
The driver pulled up his horses, but
he could not check the heavy sleigh
quickly enough, and when it came to
astandstill the box Of the sleigh was
directly across the railroad track.
The pilot of the engine struck the
sleigh with great force, reducing 1t to
splinters and hurting the women in
all directions. Every woman on the
sleigh was killed or Injured.
The other members of the party
hurried back. to the assistance of their
unfortunate companions, and the.
train was stopped and backed upE,..:
the crossing. - - ~ ~
The bodies of the dead were placed
upoh the train and the injured were
laid upon improvised cots In the bag
gage car. The train then proceeded
to Hornellsville. The news of the
accident had been telephoned to the
CITY and hundreds of friends and rela-
tives Of the unfortunate women were
awaiting at the station. The dead
were at once taken to the morgue,
and the lb!i;uared were placed in ambu.
lances and ta1ess the Mercy Hos
pltal.
Elisha Quick, driver OF Are second.
sleigh, was bakly hurt. He said he
tried to stop the sleigh, but could not
control the horses.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Manfedtn KIN Her.

Fraulein Reubke of the Court Thea.
ter, Munich, Bavaria, who Is playing
the Juvenile lead In Haupt mann's
"Belschmiede," found on her dressing
table Thursday evening beautiful
bunbon box with a note requesting
her to open the box before going on
the stage. The actress was too much
occupied to do so until before the last
act. When she did open 1t an adder
d&rted out and fastened It's fangs in
her dress. Fraulein Reubke screamed
and fell in a faint and the attendants
killed the adder. After some delay
toe actress was able to anish the per-
fOrmance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Fatally Burned.

A dispatch from Aiken to The State
says a telegram was received there
that Mr. Geo. p. Ashley, formerly of
Aiken, was burned to death in. the
office car ATTACHED to the railroad
camp OF W. j. Oliver g Co., at
Wyckliffe, Tenn, at $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Mr.. Ashley, who
was abont 27 years Of age, had been
In the employ Of W. ]. Oliver 81 Co.,
and had worked his way up to q re-
sponsible position with that large
firm OF railroad contractors. No fur
ther particulars Of the tragedy wero
given in the telegram,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Jumped Oycrbonrd.

a passenger OF the Clyde Steamer
Arapahoe, en- route from Jacksonville
to New York. jumped overheard while
the vessel was In her dock, at Charles.
ton 1t Is thought, with suicidal intent.
Ihe man first threw his watch and
then his pistol into the water and
climbed the rail and followed these
articles. The immersion In the cold
water soon brought him to his senses
and he offered no objections to the
rescue by the crew of tho vessel, who
lowered g. life boat and went after
him immediately upOp his rash net
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Boiler Expioded.

An explosion OF two 2O-horse power
steam boilers In the dry house OF the
Gross Lumber Manufacturing conn.,
pany occurred az Lexington about
closing down time Wednesday after
noon, completely destroying the dry
house, and, 1t Is feared, fatally injur.
Ing Mr.. Fred II Gross, one OF tie
owners Of the plant, who was stand.
Ing near by. Mr.. Jasper d. Trlce,
who operates briokyard near by,
was struck by a flying timber and
escaping steam, breaking his right
arm and scaldlng him severely, though
not fatally.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
White Stone sold.

A dispatch from Spartanburg says
Dougan & Scheftali, and Solomon
Sche fall, wholesale merchants OF
Savannah, have purchased the
White Stone Lithia Springs property
and will at once begin improvements
and innovations looking toward the
establishing Of modern tourists no.
tel In Spartanburg county. It Is
understood that the consideration
was 100000.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Daring ELscape.

Two convlcts made e daring escape
from the penitentiary at Huntsville
Texas, Thursday. They overpowered
the engineer and fireman of locomo.
tive In the penltentiary yards and
steamed from the grounds under fire
of the guards. They ran the engine
about five miles, when they abandon
ed 1t and took TO the woods. One q
the prisoners vas serving a life sen.
tence under the charge OF numbering
his father
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Water Pipes Exploded,

at Union one morning last week
the hot water pipes in the big cook
Ing range at the home of DR.. J. Fl,
Hamilton exploded with terrific
force, blowing out the end of the
range, sending the utensils in e7ery
direction and plastering some OF the
food on tho ceiling, but fortunately
not injurlng any one. People should
thaw out their water pipes when
frozen before building o fire in the
atnua
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Eour Trninmen Riiled

a southbound passenger trian and
north bound freight train on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railroad met In collision Friday near
fallahoma, Tenn, killing four train.
men and injuring several passengers,
none seriously,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Tra,nmen Killed.

A special from MoDonough, Ca,
says that two persols were killed in @
headon collision between Southern
freight trains Nos. "a and SO at Mo-
Donough at an early hour Wednesday
morning. The dead are:
Il. O. Wilhelm, engineer OF No. "a.
Calvin Archer, Jr., fireman of No.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
TWO MORE JUDGES
BY a Big Majority tho House Passes
Fill Creating Them.
The Arrangement of tho Dirercn
Counties as Proposed by tho
Bill as Passed.

The bill to create two additional
circuits was passed by the house
Thursday. The majority in Its favor
was 20, quite surprising. The princi-
pal objection came from the fourth
circuit, which will have its name
changed without receiving any bene.
fits. The bill provides for the follow
ing groupings:
First Charleston, Colleton
and Beaufort.
Second Circult-Berkeley, George
town, Dorchester ard Orangeburg.
Third Circuit-Hampton, Aiken
bamberg, Barnwell and f 'gefield.
Fourth Circuit-Clarendon, Flor.
ence, Lee Sumter and WILLIAMSBURG.
Fifth Circuit Chesterfield, Darl.
ington, Horny, Marion and Marlboro.
Sixth Circuit-Krrshaw, Lexiug.
ton, Richland and Saluda.
Seventh Circuit-Chester, Fair
field, Lancaster and York.
Eighth Circuit-Cherokee Spartan
burg and Union.
Ninth Circuit-Abbevilie, Green
wood. Laurens and Newberry.
Tenth Clrcuit-Anderson, Green
Vile, PickenS and Oconee.
The special court law Is repealed
by the following In the bill: THAT
Ia no case shall any special court be
held, but the governor may commits
sion some one learned In the law tc
hold regular term Of court when a
circuit judge Is disabled by sickness. "
After considerable discussion pre-
and con the question came 10 a vote
on the motion to strike out the enact.
Ing words. The members were re.
corded as follows:
Nays-Speaker Smith and Messrs.
Arnold, Baker, Ballentine, Banks
3radham, BranJ, Bran tley, Brica
Bruce, Calii-on, Clifton, Cloy, Colh.
ran, Cutler, Davis, DeVore, DDar
Dukes, Edwards, l.. B. Etheredge
FisEburne, Foster, Fraser, Frost,
CASTOR, D. L. Green, Gyles, Hamlin
aFrison, Harley Hemphill, Hey
Hard, Higgins, IFby, keenan,, La.
fitts, Lofton, Lomax, Lyon, Nc.
Cants, McFaddin, McMaster, Morgan
Moses, Nance, Nicholson, OTIS, Par.
ker, Prince, Pyatt, Rawlinson, Rich.
ecds, Sanders, Saye, Seabrook, Shell
don, Sinkler, Spivey, Strong, Toole
Trlbble, Turner, Werner, j. NJ. Wal
ker, John j. Watson and Whatley. =
Total 67.
Ayes-Messrs. Ardrey, Ashley
Bass, Beamguard, Boyd, Co!cock, Des.
Champs, Eirhardt, Epttng, E j.
Etheradge, Ford, Cause, Gibson, Ora.
ham, Gray, w. Med. Green, Hall
Herbert, Klrven, L.ney, Lawson
Lester, Little, Massey, Labau Maui.
din, T. j. Mauldin, Miller, Morrison
Patterson, Plttman, Poston, pyatt
Rf avas, Riley, Sellers, Stoll, w. M
Walker, Webb, Vim berly, Yeldell.-
40.
The following pairs were recorded
Mr. McColl, aye, with Mr. Whaley
nay; Mr.. Faust, aye, with Mr.. Has
ksll, nay; Mr.. Browning, nay. with
Mr.. Nash, aye. The last named ir
each OF the pairs was absent.
The bill then passed second reading
after being amended by Mr.. Edward.
or Spartanburg so that 1t does away
with special courts.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Fourteen strikers KiIIed

at Moscow Russia, Wednesday
evening Ia a fight between strikers
and the soldiers, fourteen persons
were Killed. The struggle followed
an attempt OF the strikers to assemble
In public square. Some strikers
pulled revolvers, whereupon the SOL
diers opened fire and the strikers re.
treated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
Calhoun County Doomed.

The house Thursday night received
from the judiciary committee sn I'm.
favorable report on the bill to create
Calhoun county. There was minori.
ty report signed by five members.
There were IA who signed the un-
favorable report, 30 it is quite probable
that the new county will not be given
birth 80; : % - -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-10
FATAL ROW In A. CIRCUS.
Ono Killed for merely sneerlnE al
the Performers.

During the performance Of Reeds
Circus at Bald win, Ala, Wednesday
night, free for all fight occurred be-
tween some Of the spectators and the
performers. Between fifteen and
twenty shots were fired in few SEQ.
onds and when the smoke had cleared
away IL was found that Charles Peter.
son OF Franklin had been killed and
Martin Ashley Of Baldwin had been
shot twice through the right arm and
through the left side below the heart,
the latter wound being considered ser.
iOus.
Both Peterson and Ashley wore
spectators. So far as can be ascertain.
ed none OF the showmen was hurt.
The show people had been drinking
during the day and were In an ugly
mood Peterson was beaten to death
With poles or some Of the stakes used
to hold the guy ropes OF the tent, his
face being terribly mutilated.
Two trapeze performers were doing
the brother act when, it is said, either
Peterson or Ashley yelled: I'VE can
do that" The performers finished
their act and Immediately rushed over
to the spectators TO get at che men
who guycd him. They were Joined by
other members OF tho com pany. Shoot.
Ing became general and panic re.
suited.
Deputy Sheriff Dumesnil, with the
assistance OF some OF the residents OF
Baldwin, did some quick work and
succeeded in arresting and jailing Il
or the ]t performers, including Mrs
a. II. Reed, wife Of the manager and
owner OF the show. Reed escaped
with one Of the employees, Siddel
With them went the money bag.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
SIX VICTIMS OF
TRAIN WRECKERS
A Santa Fe Passenger Train
Wrecked Near Emporia, Kas.
SIX PERSONS WERE INJURED
Tratn wreriers Removed tire
spikes aud Fish Plates of Two
npiis-Fourth Attsmpt In
-Four Months.

Emporia, Kas.. May i5.-Santa re
passenger train No. II was dltchcd by
train wrockors n mile east Of town AZ
$3.50 Sunday morning. Six pasacn.
gers were injured and two will prob
ably die.
Tho injured:
James t'ugcr. 10 ycafs old, Of the
soldiers home at L~oayonworth; fatal
~ injured: right leg fractured In two
places. head and hands cut and back
Injured.
J.. o. Rice. Santa fc car ropaircr
on way from Topeka hospital 10
Shawnee. okla. badly bruised, lon
ear partly torn on.
Nate Hendricks. Roswell, n. NJ. cat
,lcman: back and hips spralnod. long
cut across forehead and sealp
wounds. condition serious.
J. l.. Copper. S~plckards, $40.
farmer; hands cut. olbow fractured.
T. 4. Taylor. Kansas City. con
ductor. deep cuts on scalp, four teeth
knocked out. confusion on right leg
both hands cut.
=. 4. urovcr. fireman. Topeka.
thrown from cab aud back and shoul
dcrs injured.
THIS ~ the fourth attempt In the
hst four months TO wreck passenger
trains In tho same place. Previous
attempts were made hy plllng ties OF
the track. aud without serious re
suits. This wreck was caused hy 70
moving the splkca and fish plato. %
two rails on tho inside Of the curve
The engine on No. ~ passed over the
loose rails safely. but the mail ear lcn
the track and was dragged q hundred
yards along the emhankmont before
the train was stopped. The n1Xt i've
cars. two express and baggage cars
smoker and two day coaches. wen
into the ditch across tho rirht Of way
fence and lodged In n zig1ag line
The end of the baggage car went NJ
In the air hirh enough to ground ~,
telegraph wires. Two Pullman sleep
cts remained on the track. Tho pas
sougorH were aslocp when the wrccl
occurred and became greatly excited
but soon formed u wTccking crew and
ven to the relief Of tie men in the
overturned baggage car. \ window
wgs broken, and Of tho seven men IN
the car six were found Injured. The
wounded were carried luto a nearby
Mold. Whcr, a hospital was ~.nproylscd
An honr after the wreck n relief tralf
arrived from i.mporia. AMI the injured
were taken 30 Emporla. 4 hundred
worhmen wore put to work on the
track.
There Is no clcw Ia the wrcckcrs
Three men were seen Saturday niFh
near the Howard branch sector
house. Sunday morning a tract
wrench and clawbar were missing
and they were found In a pool Of VA
Ter ncar the wreck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
THE DEATH OF YOUNG CROKER
i.s~r,thing roints to the Pact D
Ills n-ing - Nictim 60 ne.
Own in~disrr-tioa.

Kansas CITY. Mo. MAY i5.-Thc po
lice have completed their lnycstlga
tlon OF the visit oi Herbert V. Gro
ker, son NJ Richard Croker. the *
Tammany leader. tn nm opium den
and the north end saloons Of this clty
which resulted In his death ON u
Santa fc train near Newton. Ras.
Friday morning, aud unless the rcla
tlv's OF young Croker request II
(which they will mott no further ne
tion on the Ease viii be taken by the
local police. Charles Wilson. the
negro porter at the Coates hotel. who
accompanied Croker on his visit 10
the opium den and later put him on
n train At the depot. has been re
leased. Ah Lee and Ghee Kcc, IN.
Chinese proprictors Of The opium den
are being held, and will be prosecuted
In police court for conducting an II.
legal business. Richard Croker. Jr..
passed through this city Sunday on
his way To Newton to get the body OF
his brother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The exercises were aitcalcd by ono
of the most distinguished gatherings
of churchmen that has ever assembled
IN this city, Including Archbishop
ireland. who preached the snrmon
Archbishop Quigloy OF Chicago:
Bishop Cottor Of Wlnuna. Mimi:
Bishop iIorstmann OF Cleveland, o.;
Bishop Stanley Of Fargo. y. d.;
Bishop %lIonncssy Of Wichita, Kas.:
Bishop l.lllis of Leayonworth, HAS.
and Bishop Foley Of Detroit, Mich,
and a large number of the lesser
clergy.
In the afternoon the cardinal and
the prclntcs dlned at the Southern
hotel, while the lalty Of the city gave
a reception to the cardinal and Arch.
bishop Glennon In the evening at tho
Odeon,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

wVcw ADOnn DISCOMFORT.
4 Terria- storm Ut Wind. tain snd
Hail sweeps sr,d-r.

snyder. Okla. May 1.-THE hiyo,
aud suffering wrought 10y the tornado
was made nor ~unb,arahlc 10 lis grief.
stricken citizens Friday by n terrible
storm Another tornado seemed
throatcnlng the Town. and men aad
women who had survived destruction
Of Wednesday night became panic.
stricken. Tho rattle of hail accom-
panied by high wind increased the
fear.
Every building In town bears cvi
deuco ~ the tornado. aud the rain
poured through roofs In torrents. The
temporary hospital buildings. where
men. omc and children lay swathct
IN bandagos aud moaning In pain. ant
whore surgeons were performing opera.
tiuns, were quickly Hooded. OIL clnihi
were spread over the sufferers. but this
afforded only scant protection asa. isi
tile water.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
A BASELESS RUMoR DENIED
French Representatives to Railway
Congress Were Not Displeased.



Washington. May io'-Ampassaaor
Ju~sserani OF Franco, speaking on DC
halt OF French delegates TO the ihter.
national Railway congress, expressed
deep regret over a ruinor that
his counuymon were dlsplcascd
by tho Injection OF dis'
cusslon oil tho railroad rate aucs'
tion In the social functions attendant
upon the congress. He has taken oc'
caslon to conicr with oil OF the dele.
gates from France and has learned
that the discussion between Secretary
Taft aud siuyyesant Fish. president
Of the Illinois Central railroad. evoked
their keen interest. They were I'm
pressed particularly by the freedom
with which questions OF this charaC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
APPEAL ron Outside ,,D.
rb- People 81 the ait-d stale,
taitrd tpan to Aid the sufferer.

'"t''" 'p"h tb Nu w" ~uu"rcss.
Snyder. Okla, Nov. IA relic
committee. headed by T.. Dowcen
chairman. has been formed. aud III,
following appeal for outside aid IA,
been issued:
To the People Of the United States:
This place was almost totally oblitcsat.
cd by u tornado on the evening OF aIa.
10. The people here are dividing thei
all, but have not enough 10 %rellev,
the pressing necessity. Neighborlng
towns arestrcnuously supplying us viii
hospital supplies and food. Fully tire,
hundred families have been ruined b,
the storm; fifteen hundred people ar,
nor or less dependent on the good
VIII at the generously inclined TO tide
them over the present distress. Money
II urgently needed. Property loss. Ia
GLIDING crops. stock, homes and othei
properly will reach over half II million
dollars. with a portion Of the stricken
district yet TO hear from. Almost
continuous rains since the tornad,
have rendered many of the roads al
most impossible. The stricken peopl,
have helped the less fortunate to tho
extent Of $500 In cash, besides dIvidinl
food, provisions and clothing with
those who lost their all.
In view OF these circumstances W,
ask assistance from tho American peo.
pie.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

From q schonlhoys' game ut It's In
ooptlon baseball has developed into a
national sport that costs the promo
tiers of organized leagues $4,000 o0o =
scason and furnishes entertainment
for tho residents 81 citica with an Az
grcHatc population ~ 2To0o00o. A.
every city. town village aud hamlet
In America has lts ball team. II eau
readily DO seen that the total amount
expanded each season In the maint,-
nance u the game In this country and
the number of people who %patronize II
must BIO stnponhOnA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

One Of the strangest OF n,Odern In
dustrles Is that carried on In the Jura
district OF France. 1t consists In TAX
ing the fur from live rabbits and woav'
ing II into a textile fabric which makes
the warnes, kind of clothing maternal
known The species u rabbits which
furnish the material for the manufac-
turing process Is the Angora, which
has received the name Of the silk rab-
bit. Every three months il sheds its
fur. and several days before this takes
place nature Is anticipated by female
banda. which remove the long si.ksn
Aairs " sent,o friction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19
INVESTED WITH PALLIUM.
Archbishop Cirrnon of ~. Iouis
Receives the Insignia of Ills
Episcopal once.

81. Louis. May i5.-with all tho
pomp and circumstance 81 the Roman
Catholic ritual. Most Rev. John J.
Glcnnon. archbishop Of 81. Louis. re.
cclycd the rallium, the Insignia of his
episcopal oilcc. nj the hands of His
Emiucnoo Cardinal Gibbons. In a
solemn service a. tho old cathedral.
SUNDAY morning.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

II you would strong eat nil the
sweets you ,nu Thus said George
ilarhenschmidt. tho Russian Lion +"
hp ia r,put.d 10 be- the strongcs,
man IN the world. AMER delivering
this piece of advice iiackcnschmidt
turned a somcrsault, lifted with his
open hands n man Weighing idb pounds
out ~ n chair ~ easily as nm or
binary person would lift an oyorcGai.
iuRg;cd n 500 pound iron dumbbcll and
did n nlp.nap all In the space Of less
than Eve minutes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The longest underground thorough
fnfe IN Great Britain is In Central Der.
hyshirc. where onc can walk seven
miles upon a road connecting several
co1t MINIS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

m Gna, HH'a.u there are e2.sSo
miles ~ uac' lui In the United
SfHfos -ll l7. mII,a Hut In 1903 the
british railroad. Transported nearly
twice o. u.auf tHasunrorg a. ala the
American railroads, In Great Britain
there were 90 collisions or dcrail.
MEATS ~ trains while la the United
stnt,s the number waH iU,Gi3. In
ufrat Britain only one passenger out
81 csory is.Is3.aav Vas KILLED. In tho
United sinicr the proportion was n
IA ,yary fNEgGrU
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

st. Petersburg. May i5.-Followina
the policy of trying to improve the
condition OF the Poles. Emperor
Nicholas has sanctioned an Important
law permitting them to purchase land
IN The Kingdom OF Poland. They
were deprived OF this right after the
instruction Of 1869.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Upon tho spot whore the Grand
Duke scrrius was killed vas found q
large sapphire that had been torn by
the explosion out " the ring he was
wearing The flames " the bomb had
turned the sapphire black.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

Puget Sound and Columbia river sal
NOT are dclioaol,s offered TO the pco.
pie ~ Paris. berlin. Copenhagen and
other European cities IN n fresh state.
They arc being successfully shipped .a
cold storage from The plants Of Puget
Sound and he Colombia river direct to
Cop'uhHs,n and other European ports.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-05-19

The League " Agricultural Associs.
,.ons u Poland has organized a cen.
,tai bureau To- Warsaw. which Is to
purchase all goods, machines and sup
plies needed hy these associations