davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
10 CENTS EACH.
GENERAL NEWS.

An English medical journal has is
sued a health warning against relig-
ious revivals.
At Waterloo, n. Y, distillery COM
pany has bought a Methodist church
and will use it as mash house.
The University of California won
the annual field meet with Stanford
today by the score of 72 Ia to AZ 2-S.
The PENNSYLVANIA legislature has
appropriated $4,000 for a statute of
Matthew S. Quay in Capitol Square,
Harrisburg.
Disagreement between coal miners
and employers at Hibbing, Mimi, has
resulted in lockout of 1000 men and
barricading of the company's works
Four thousand conductors and mo-
tormen of the Union Railway COM
pany, of St. Louis, were notified that
frequenting saloons or race tracks
would subject the offender to instant
dismissal.
At Logansport, Ind, Blanche Mitch
ell was found guilty of the murder of
Ella Swisher, and senteLced to life
imprisonment Miss Mitchell shot
Miss Swisher in a roadhouse because
Miss Swisher kissed Miss Mitchell's
sweetheart.
The largest labrary in the world is
that of Paris. 1t contains upward OF
100000 printed. books and 10000
manuscripts. The British museum
contains about 100000 volumes and
the imperial library of st. Petersburg
about the same number.
Pierre Lacombe, aged 80 years, was
operated upon at Johnstown, N. Y.
for appendicitis, and made a rapid
and complete recovery. The day he
was operated upon Jonathan White
house, aged 90 years, fell dead al
Norway. Me-. upon hearing of the
severe illness of his daughter.
Rafael R. Gown, former receiver o
the Union Traction properties of Chi
cago, files his opinion to the effec
that three months time is all that viii
be required to take over the Traction
lines by the city and have them il
operation by the city-employed help
as the fire department is operated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
BREED OF STRIPED HORSES.
Edinburgh Professors Study Peculiar
Animals of the Sierra.

Prof. H. Caesar Ewart, noted edu-
Gator and naturalist of Edinburgh,
Scotland, has arrived at Chihuahua,
on his way to a remote and unex-
plored region of the Sierra Madres, in
the extreme southwestern part of the
state. He is accompanied by several
other scientists, and the object of
their expedition is to investigate the
oft-heard of report that there is a
large drove of wild horses of most
peculiar appearance in that part of
Mexico.
These animals are said to be striped
and bear a close resemblance to the
zebra. They are said to make their
home in rich valley which is almost
shut in by the towering cliffs of the
mountains.
1t is the theory of Professor Ewart
that all horses were at one time
striped and that their present color
ings and absence of stripes are due
to intermixing the breed. He has
been studying the question for several
years and recently finished an ex-
haustive research into the prehistoric
remains of horses on the islands OF
Porto Rico and Jamaica.
The account of the existence of
large drove of striped horses in the
Sierra Madres seems to be authen-
tic. Long before white men had pen
etrated the almost inaccessible region
Indians who lived in the mountains
told of having seen this drove OF
horses. About is years ago an Amer
lean mining prospector named Hamp-
| ton Bradley who formerly lived al
Parral, where he owned and operated
the Marco mine, made trip into the
mountains. He was gone for about
three months and upon his return he
told of having visited the valley where
he saw this drove of horses. He saio
that there were several thousand Of
the animals and that their feeding
ground embraced many thousand
acres of rich level land, with small
stream of water running through it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
"reminiscences OF WHITMAN MASSACRE

times day the women were Informed
that If "Beardy" died every one of
them and the children, too, would be
killed, and the terror stricken women
had no doubt but that the red men
would keep their word, but the good
hearted chief survived, and thus a
second time saved the helpless ones
from the tomahawk.
The Indians walked through the
house where the women and children
congregated for better protection, at
any time of day or night it pleased
their lordships; came in when a meal
was prepared and sat down at the ta-
BILE. leaving only the dishes when they
| left.
The only time these people could
! depend on eating a meal they pre-
/ pared, would be at a very early hour
In the morning. The young Indian
men would come in and lie down on
the floor, and oftimes go to sleep, and
remain until morning. They were al.
lowed to sleep undisturbed, for no one
would dare awaken them.
They would say to the children
Sing The frightened little one.
would sing until hoarse when somt
Indian on the floor would call GU
Sing" and the terror stricken one
would try again, fearing to refuse les
they should be killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
sending Photographs by wire.

The apparatus by which DR.. Arthur
Korn, a German inventor, has sue
ceeded in transmitting photographs
about 500 miles over telegraph and
telephone lines, depends for its action
upon the changing electric resistance
of selenium under the influence OF
light of varying intensity. A ray OF
light caused to pass systematically
over the surface of a transparent film
containing photograph, falls upon a
selenium cell whose electric resistance
varies with the amount of light pass
ing through different parts of the
photograph. These variations are
transmitted to the electric wire, and
at the receiving end they vary the
illumination of small vacuum tube
which passes over a sensltized photo
graphic paper synchronically with the
ray of light moving over the film al
the sending station. Thus a copy OF
the original photograph is produced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Fifty residences were built in La
Grande last year, and it is known that
at least 100 will be built during the
coming year.
John P. Thompson, a farmer living
near Moscow, has been appointed
Idaho state land appraiser and tim
Der estimator.
Many real estate transfers have
taken place in Yakima county, Wash
ington, during the past winter, and
realty prices are high.
The Coeur d'Alene Bank and Trust
company has begun the erection of a
four-story, 5Ox6O feet new bank build
ing, of Tenino sandstone.
In a drizzling rain at Cheney, the
Spokane high school baseball team
won by score of five to one over the
Cheney Athletic clubs nine.
By a vote of 22O to las for "the
field" w. H. Acuff was nominated
by the republican convention of Spo-
kane for mayor of that place.
Fifty thousand dollars will be pu
this summer into an annex of the
Steilacoom insane asylum for the use
Of tuberculosis patients exclusively.
The foundation of the Carnegie Ii.
brary at Walla Walla is complete, ant
the stone work of the first story The
building will be completed on con
tract time-August /, 1905.
The abandonment of the Esquimal
naval station was complete on Apri
Is, when an auction sale was helC
of discarded naval stores, including
lighters, scows. torpedo nets, anchors
chains, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

The passing of the aged Cayuse
squaw, Elizabeth; at the Umatilla res
ervation, removes another character
associated with the Whitman tragedy.
November 20, 1S47, at Wailatpu, 10
miles west of the city, says the Walla
Walla Union.
Elizabeth was the daughter of the
chief, Lat-a-chee, who once lived
near the present site of Walla Walla.
He was called "Beardy" because he
allowed his beard to grow under his
chin. He and his daughter assisted
in the burial of Mrs. Whitman and
the other victims of the massacre.
Elizabeth's father was preacher.
1t was through his intervention
that the women and children We're
spared. Eliza Spaulding, then 10
years old, was the only white person
left at the Whitman mission who
understood the Indian language. She
attended a meeting he called, of all
! the Indians at the mission then, and
| pleaded with them whole day with
an eloquence that moved the Indian
heart, thirsting for blood. to spare the
women and children, already bereft
of their protectors by the Cayuse
| tomahawk. His words prevailed. The
helpless ones were not molested.
Eliza Spaulding interpreted the SER
mon to the fear-stricken, helpless
band. 1t is the belief of many of the
survivors than this 10 or 12-hour SER
mon of the noble hearted chief saved
their lives.
Many incidents are told of those
fearful days that followed, showing
on how small a circumstance the fate
of the whole party depended
"Beardy" ate at one of the tables OF
the survivors. He partook freely Of
molasses which he relished with the
red mans appetite.
For several days after the chief lin
gered between life and death. Severa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

Weston, 15; Pendleton, IL. 1t was
a bad one, the game yesterday, and
probably the less said about it the
better. While Pendleton doubtless
has the better team of the two and
should have won the game, it would
be unfair to the Weston boys to say
that their victory was not justly
theirs.
For the opening of the season the
game yesterday was a very unsatis-
factory one, not only in that the home
team was defeated but, also because
the quality of ball played was far
from being what was expected.
Since the Commercial association
team was formed a few weeks ago
its management has proclaimed it one
of the best amateur teams in this part
of the state and the people have been
led to expect good things of it during
the season. Certainly there are some
good players in the local nine, but
they scarcely showed it yesterday.
If they expect to win victories a
change or two will have to be made
and the team will have to practice
occasionally so that the players will
know what positions they hold Also
they should be manly enough to play
ball even if an error is made or the
score be temporarily against them.
! Next Sunday the two teams meet
at Weston and if the local boys play
ball like they can, yesterdays score
will be more than evened up.
| Ralnu is vesterdav,s scnra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
No PRINTERS in Texas "Pen."

A printing office, says a writer, Is
usually considered a rather tough
place, and the newspaper worker a
mighty bad man. Statistics, however
do not bear out that idea. OF $500
in the Texas penitentiary, there is
not a printer or a newspaper man.
while there are ministers, lawyers
music teachers, doctors, bankers
cooks, photographers, BARRIERS and
members of the other professions and
callings. The printer gets bad name
because the nature of his business
teaches him to detect shame and
scorn hypocrites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

Il. l. WAOE 0 OONg
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
Wheatlands. Alfalfa and Stock Ranch
es for sale.
City Property a Specially.
We have a long list we cannot ad
Vertise. Come and see us.
Office in r. o. Building. Phone,
Black iii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
TheLateSt Yet
SOUVENIR LETTER ALBUMS OF
OREGON.

This is, without doubt the latest
invention in the way of a photograph
souvenir and promises to become very
popular.
The construction is similar to an
envelope, when closed being about the
size of anordinary number six govern
ment envelope. Made with two sheets
of letter paper and four sheets of
views making in all eight different
views in each booklet, and made in
four different series or total of 80
different views in the lot.
After writing the letter you simply
moisten the gummed edges and seal
1t exactly the same as an envelope.
Address and stamp the outside cover.
The receiver merely tears off the
gummed edges at the perforation,
which is readily done, whereupon he
finds his letter with the different
views of the most popular and inter-
esting scenes in this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.

NJ. B. Davis, Portland.
r. L. Norton, Sumpter.
A. S. Rothwild, Portland.
1. d. Woolly, Portland.
H. d. Richmond, Weston.
George A. Davis, Spokane.
w. L. Phelps. Portland.
H. b. Cornwall, San Francisco.
I. L. Dyhe and wife, La Grande.
C. L. Downer, Spokane.
Mrs. Kate Jones, Union.
Miss Ester Young, Baker City.
r. c.. Frost, Baker City.
w. H. Wilson, Starbuck.
]. H. Watson nd wife, Umatilla.
A. Elston, San Francisco.
w. T. Hislop, Portland.
Anna V. Miller, Kansas City.
Francis A. Thompson, Burlington.
C. B. R. Haggart and wife, Lebanon
n. B. Krause, Seattle.
William Mcdonald, Seattle.
W. IT. Shepherd. Seattle.
The Bickers.
George w. Shipley, Pasadena.
c. w. Tullock, Juniper.
Charles G.. Viner. New York.
Mrs. Elsie Crandall, La Grande.
C. f. Roth, Sumpter.
Martin Knight, Sumpter.
James Jackson, Baker City.
Maud Adams, La Grande.
o. E. Hogue, Portland.
c. F. Chapp, Forest Grove.
L. Hutton.
O. H. Scott and wife, Weston.
j. L. Marsh, Weston.
Tom Mcbride, Weston.
Henry La Brash, Weston.
AL. Nordeam. Weston.
William Nordeam, Weston.
c. f. Nelson, Weston.
G. Baker, Weston.
Dave Roberts, Weston.
Clark Wood. Weston.
w. Baker, Weston.
Lyle r. Calvert, Weston.
Edna Linville, Weston.
Frank O'Hara, Weston.
G.. Frank Otis, Pasadena.
Julia Harr, Pilot Rock.
Elsie Harr, Pilot Rock.
A. E. Guild, Milton.
The Pendleton.
II. c. Fish, Chicago.
Mrs. ]. H. Kelly, Walla Walla.
Charles E. DAILY, Newark.
NJ. II. Patton, Spokane.
John H. Kloeckner Spokane.
]. Fred Fisher, Spokane.
]. Jessee, Starbuck.
NJ. c. Wade, Starbuck.
j. F. Nylander, Portland.
Joseph Plover, Portland.
G. McCully, Spokane.
Roy w. Ritner, city.
George Strand, city.
DR.. Vaughan and wife, city.
Ed Switzler and wife, city.
william Matlock, city.
E. L. Tatom and wife, city.
L. Younger, city.
Charles H. Marsh, city.
F. G. Schmeer, city.
]. H. Gwinn, city.
w. T. Hislop, city.
o. B. Prael, Portland.
G. L. Shock, Omaha.
Mrs. H. V. Clements, Nampa.
William Connor, Seattle.
Charles H. Green, San Francisco
Marvin Gallagher, Portland.
r. Braentique, Chicago.
]. E. Rister, San Francisco.
Lewis Rathburn, Portland.
Andy Nylander, Portland.
l.. r. DeLashmutt, McMinnville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
WESTON WAS
THE WINNER
SCORE OF is FOR
THE BRICKYARD NINE

Pendleton Could Make But II Tallies
in Holly Contested Game at the
Alta Street Grounds Yesterday
Game Was Not Up to Expectations
More Practice Is Needed for the
Home Teanr-Next Game at Wes-
ton on April 23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

Emil Carlson, miner at Nlehart,
Mont, was chewing together a dyna-
mite cap and fuse, when the cap ex-
ploded, tearing off Carlsons Jaw and
terribly lacerating his throat. He will
die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

A civil engineer in New York named
Henning, predicted the subway fire
and also the collapse of several large
buildings in that city. Now he pre-
diets the collapse Of the entire sub
way system within 10 years as an ef-
feet of moisture, against which the
precautions are trivial and superfic-
ial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Notice 10 Debtors.

All persons indebted to me viii
please call and settle at once, as ]
have sold my butcher business ant
need the money.
CONRAD PLATZOEDER.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
CrimsJ

O.. 90 -.
f,h '.E . H~j.etnNfk t.aoia Ia zen.
l','eH l" ne Imprisonment I'I h'"hS
,c"InI',i,,L po,I.,-o ~, ,r.a
- '"'" IS"'hFl.' 30 MA" Iha' ana
,.h'i io' h",, 81 s",'lL'''' -sn,,
,triL ,r..
- 'hh'hs klnH Emma h"'h'Ai ana
,oh'tl >h'r'ut 80. =, ,,,,.
~ . h'''"' "''"A '''S'n h''s uaushler
h'i H,,i u.lt g, ,r,.
ana SEN
ri - ii"o.) J',ha M'Gh kl'is VIE
hhI ser, T. " W. li'"s' @lG WIZ li"nl-
,lnb 'D" w." oHi",' rae ~ ' Hi'ds"
A'h,iGG s o. AID $40 '''"'"' '""' "''" nus
htht' h.M "i' a'i
~ "m ,,,'a -! -"'n,,' " = Mm,al - h'r
'co'"L'tl ana 2r'i a., "l',g"o['h an
g, M,D"i - 'Lr,.IrI i'I 9araA SOFA
-z soa o h~i'5c"s'''r' h''""''"' XII" WIFE.
I4.hsI nNs'em ",Gts''D"h. o. kA'S lss
Ma'thpWW' dr"' ~, Lrlo, NJ.
Hpl. Vi, -, , ~ ",J''nn,, 'n,,,| "'S iI"FEo'
NET ms pd'"""'"i anu h'I' al meyers
aI.", -" rc,an, uu,1.,.r If NJ. ,...
10 I'0r.7 ''", n'',i,''t'I OF AIRS mary
Spa; a n''s,H n, 'HiJHsg r,o,lc, 90 ., o.o
q, i'a'n ,."y ~''' '"N '"""'' OK '''y'
,,DSi s s,nk r1sc vito ,our,oror sno, >,
o,"u 0h a'' ji1iyau H. 0L''ps ,i,o.r.
80" ~ "'' ""N
49, YIN gl,p,ot ,,t,oor ~
tcrs mufdcrad near y~l,iant' + + must"
'IsuIri3c' ~ '''''""'''' 'O"'"'''ca
I'm al n pnuct B,a.-. ,u,-a
Children and so'f "'
o., T. 60 ,',t,. nn ,,,.
mi ~ uigps C1In,or Ia Lri. .i,.,,,
ac 'eh'' ''"''"' IA h''' anu
l,"Frederlck Nelson nc,r q, Clan,
Mn LLIfod ~nprno'n; nvas OF 'ioua'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

II -Ex-Cong. briggs convicted In New
YORK Of accepting money for contract
while in congress Sentenced 10 one DAY
~ jaI! and me Of 10000. ~. s. Sen.
Hanna reelected.
81. =. Sen Burton Indicted in st. Louis
for accepting brIbe.
23-ES- Mayor AucY, Minneapolis. convict
ed Of accepting biihcs.
Feb. l-Tait takes oath OF office Coy.
Wright ana wee GOV Ide !naugurated at
4-Americar occupation of Cuba ended b.
wIthLlawa. OF tryop5
23-IaAaina canal treaty ratified by senate.
Mar. 2 Maryland house Of delegates passes
bill prpE!LIts separate caIs ioi negroes
on railroad trains.
li-Northoiu Securities company declared
A-CEntgcs G.ci against Judge swayne.
81. s Sen burton 'kanJ convicted Of
ABR 2''MccaU committee Gears members
of house Of BrisjCw charges.
l~5-Fanamn canal hilI passed In senate.
ls-chiE'sc exclusion bi. passed IN senate
27-TIDc TO Panama cuEa. given to u. 5.
on payment Of $tO.cOJ.OO 0
2s-SccOni session js'h congress adjourned
MAY 5.Don obaIdia appointed minister
from Panama to United States
Jun. ID J Murphy elected secretary Of
Panama commission.
% Rcpuh.irars nominate Fairbanks and
Roosevelt a. convention in Chicago.
Is -Tenth national prohibition convention
he'd al Indianapolis, IND.
aO-rrohlbitionists nominate Swallow and
carroll AZ Indianapolis.
Jul. l-IiedtS between =. :. ana uDa IatI-
iicd.
J.rOpu.is's roommate Watson ana TibL!es
at Springfield. Ill.
8 DEMOCRATS dominate Parker and DavB
at St. Louis.
"a Roosevelt notified u nomlnatlon....
Thos TaSGar, Gnd) elected democratic
ChaIrIHaL.
Sep C-Cubnn senate ratincs cxtradltlon
treaty Vermont gives republican p.u-
ra.Ity
Oc, 5-1h Toilette faction Wins decision In
Wisconsin LSht
Nov Arbitration treaty between United
states and France signed In Washington
~. : supreme court urho.Gs Wisconsin
anti trust law.
8 E'oscv"!t and Fairbanks, rrpuhiicar
n"m'uc". FOR president and vice rr"-,-
dent ,Irrvlt Parker ana Davis, d.no'ratI"
nominees, by oy.r two milton plurality.
Intir" country participates IN republican
land lIdo.
Dec &. Presidents message read IN both
houses
!. Arbitration treaty between United
States ana Great britain signed.
l3-Ilpusc Of representatives passes r"sO-
tuition for Impeachment Of judge SWHyHc
for Nigh crimes and mla.cmrIhOrH"
II Arbitration between Ita.y and tHItcI
Stltca signed.
q Minnesota by big vote abo,!sacs grand
jury system.
2N.Japau"sc government agrees 20 rcEo-
tat" arbitration treaty with uuitci
States
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Jan Drastic thea'er fire ordnance
passed by city council. permanently c.uhca
suI,Id. Chicago pas houses.
2J-Mdyor Harrison. Chicago, Fire CElcf
Musham. building Commissioner WI
uams, manager Davis. I'd Laugh,In, WIN
SA,.crs, Jas t. Cummings and VIM Nc.
Mullen held responsible for lruquOls the
a'or disaster By CUiuHcr's jury.
= Mayor Harrison. Chicago, eas"d
from custody by habeas coIpus proceed
ings.
Feb o Mayor Rose. Milwaukee, elected
pres. Am lowing Assn.
iy-Russian telegram censorship abolished
gs-BattiCShip Wisconsin breaks Wcr.d y
record with l3-inch guns. making . out
OF 10 shots IN 10 minutes.
Yy-I.akc Superior frozen over Tor nrst time,
....C0 MOros Killed by Americans.
Mar. moan Itobcy, Oldest man on earth.
dies at f~Ison'uway, y. j, aged lS2 years
G-pros. Smith, Of Mormons. CoHfcsses TO
having b wives.
Apr lk-l"th Auuua! continental congress Of
SaiIuga, Society Of American Revolution
meets m washington.
t~b-Euud,t i,G,skc given ne sentence for
Uur.cr Of Otto Iaudcr In Chicago.
t2-turrDarh bandits NI"G'fTuriog, Marx
aud Va. Dine hanged 30 Chicago
Mas Methodist Episcopal. conference
meets az laos Angeles.
Jun two battles fought near victor,
Col -. w'eu troops and union miners.
Office Victor Record deno.hhe&
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
M~arblehead. o. wrecked by dyna.

Jul 10 Marblehead. o. wrecked By dyna-
so-Mrs. Maybrick released from English
Aug. Reissues between Turkey and L. 9.
settled. e.. Nationat CuCampmeGt of Grand
Army OF the Republic meets IT. Boston.
Sep 9-SignaIs flashed around earth in op.
poSite directions meet at Adelaide, Aus.
traiia, In "a seconds.
l5-Russian cruiser Lena, which took sfcl.
Yer at san Francisco. disatiEcd to remain
tul end Of var
Oct. 7~-Batteship Nebraska launched at
Seattle.
taking $2D. 900.
3i-Ea,lwlt's nlfshlp. Arrow. makes most
gucc"ssfn. flight ever accomplished at st.
Louis, covering 31a miles.
Nov ARROW makes second successful
night, landing on exact spot chosen.
Eva Booth elected Of Saliva
ton Army Of United States baldwin
aitship escapes and disappears.
2. Statue u Frederick ~" Great. gift Of
Kaiser. unveiled IN Washington.
23-'ruls"r Pennsylvania makes 70 20 knots
an hour. Declared fastest In navy.
q Lake Blun. H.. selected for site Of great
ink"s naval trimming station.
30 ~ hunters Killed. Is wounded during deer
f@ason Just, Closed 90. Jcscph Letter IN
dicloI at Duquptr, H., charged with
bringing Hru'I mon INTO state.
Dec Peter N4-scu, chicago. who attempt
cd TO cross Lake Michigan IN aquatic ha.-
loon. foutd dead uu Michigan shore.
i-trulgcr T'rr"gacc. most powerful in
23-Nan Patterson jury. New York. dis-
Hgr"'s a.i b. discharged
2S-Norman King. "a Minneapolis detective,
conEici'! 81 diamond robbery. granted
pa~rG,n.. Government estimate r tcica.
crops for Year, 1851 80. 1u0 bushes.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06

Jan. SIS result OF lire In Iroguois thea
tee, chicago, IN which Goi persons per
isiIeh, every th-nier in .ity IL closed.

Jan. - TshhIt or hIf III IfbulpIr inca
t-P, Chicago, IN which GOI persons per
isheh, every th-n,.r IN .ity Il. closed.
Near NItard. Kan. II Ia ROCK Island
talIoHI wreck
SIN STRAITS Of Juan dc FGca. 81 drowEed
by sinking Of STEAMER cIaiiau.
N-IIIokH Lake, Mich Shy boiler explosion.
- 81 Louis. s by falling down c.cvator
shaft .... Pratt cry. Ala in burning jail.
lS-Jam,s cay. y. C.. 7 By boiler explosion
2O-Johustown. Pa. Il In steam pine CA
2l''Hnusc, Col. 6 Ia mine cav7~in.
2s-On Long Island. Ia wreck Of schoone.
2,-Chcswick, Pa, $50 By explosion in min,
% VICTOR. Col. 10 by failing Of cage in
30 Mahony city. Pa, . by boiler explosion
home.
5'Trrnton. Pa. 6 burned 20 deata.
. sand Point ont u In raiIway collision.
10. - ia Jackson (Ctahi explosion
.2-GkIenfeld, Pa. b In locomotive exo,o-
"a Waukegon uIi) sugar refinery, Sin *
70 Dyersville Ia) railway wreck,
Mar. 20 In collapse OF Ne" York building
&C IN collapse Of Yellow Creek bridge In
sNKowanee. Miss . In collision.
sl-Pricoburg. Pa II In explosion.
national bank.,..At Locust, Ind, . In
collision Of Nandalia freight trains.
lo-Santa barbara, Cali. > IN ieraiIing OF
ls"On bartlcshlp Missouri. 30 by explosion
during target practice.
panic in ST NinCcnts hospital.
"a NlugEa. MINI. 4 itainps, ground 10
pieces rs train.
% Lansing. Mich tin hotel FIRE
May council BUNS. la, & tramp@ In
t-Nowport, Ind 4 In blowing up o. Ncr,h.
' uesiern Powder c"nFaH1 MIL
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-01-06
FirsS

Jan. s-Pisek On. d. business section de-
strOycd,
2O-Shc.by CO.. Steel Tube Cos plant:
81. 900 90.
2~S-pIOgresso. Mex 1000. 900 blaze
Feb. 3-Grand Chain, H.. nearly entiO
business section.
A-Lakc Valley. Ark. almos, totally de-
stroycd.
H-Enitimore. Md. almost rs blocks dow
nstaied, including post nnice. COURT
house. banks aud per unicrs.
one dead, ~ ini.'.d. Loss, Si25, OOO.-
600.
lO-OswegG =. i. three buildings Of corn
products, 3l,ph go
lC-HuriLcss section Grccpup, IL. DE-
stioyod.
&c Business section Nicholson, Pa. te.
s,roJ ci ....tapito.. Mad.soa. We. '.-
stipA ca.