davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
@crmiidrte tclcgrapbiidc Scpcidcn,

Sn eincm SoIpital 81 &ortior0,
Conn, lit NntbcnD &aualoSti, Der am
WogcntrcbS lit, gcitorben 5lpei nno
cinen balben Gag, nad)ocm ibm Ger
Wagen berouS0enpmmen mor0cn
tuor, in Der Soiinnng, oaour9 iein
&eben 81 retten.
Sea 2onGepin, Eodter zines
@eberS in @lbion, Ms, meldJe IN.
ncit Der Staot b~e>puBtloS, ober obnc
Spuren erlittencr 0eruolttbdtigfeit,
oufgefunoen Wur0c, licgt i'm &oipital
IN @ooniodct rs, tohtfront Oara
nieOer. 3ic llnNIiidIide 4ottc As
StunOen nidtS gcgciien,
6rop Ggoen Mc9lnr9 in Gbi-
coao, ST. S@ruicGcrtpAter pes ber-
Itorbencn 8cneraIa gleifen HamcnS.
bot ais erite 6rou Den Gang eincS
ScesGapitGnS erbolten un6 belebligt
nunmebr sic 0tcGlurg'ide 3ampi-
So6t n6or".
Sn 2oraoc, 2lrtanios, bot iiG
sic 70 Sabre olte 5rou 9(5olio
Gbomptins ooOurf Den SOB gegeben,
bob lie iid) 3pci arobc Rdgcl in ibr
Soupt eintrieb. Die llngIiidli6e mar
blind uno tbciIpciic tanb unb battc
in ibrent @lcn0c ifon porber eincn
Selbitmoropcriuh gcnodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
Granfc Scciuloaten.

9 0 It 0 II, -. Sui. - Ser &rcn5cr
,.Golumbie" fam bon Banana, pia
Eorto Mico, bier, an. Bon ocn 300
Warineioloaten, melAe CT OIL Voro
bntte, Doren 165 am Wtaloriofieber
e%rfrorft. Son ben 2cbteren iino 10
ifuer franf, ser 9icit lit bienltun'
fdbig. Man bat Die ardnfcn nod
Dem Soipitol in Gbelica perbrodt.
Sic .Golumbio" bate oltd IA @es
fangene an 9oro, pel6e friegSge'
ridtlid) perltrtbeilt morocn Iinb. Mon
mortet ouf SroreS BON @albington
mos nit Den @efangenen geidcbcil
iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
@nrplaab e GcnHisIbnHiu n. n.

&nrgIaab e H~cnaisIbaniu N. n.
Bhge o~srlnfien seutfb.goe.' II. Cal ctr sgtntion:
1870 Norm, ,ah DOrf taGEth, dusseucrnmen
Gorittus1.
3 30 Rnr:-. haN Bella nnr Gountaa8.
$50 Norm. ndh gel1ir tiglttN, nu5QeRcmmen
GnHufdgs.
1926 gsndbnt. nat 9oti ia0!it. aisgenommeH
Commas.
k.a5 eiddhrt. ron DELTA rur GoHntdas. =
4.20 ghidrn. nd1 Bella tdJltt. oisaenciHniss
SuIiuinaS.
600 aberbs fran SeInir ideIt1. ansscnont.
Htet SuruiaaS.
fl 90 Nhenbs ua6 ReIair nir GpHntnes.
if.45 sibenoS mud ssIair WsttiieofI unb GaE.
Haas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23

TG6c CUR Gciie in's gnsIanS &c.
forst 6. Tainc, Nr. Alb, Sf.gaIti.
mOre.S trahe, uaDc Gnitumbuuie-ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
Baltimore OIio- Babn.
*1dQIih. l9aqIib, ausaennminen gonntags.
4 Nlnr CnnntnnA

S Sspt,t 4 eng . s,s, etap aaa all t 81 g;;nnssl 200 ID
@diiloen $ Citation nab &aibinatrn an Ho.
bentd0efi. 500 Norm. bis 500 gbeHos, NIT
@ramam. 9tenft. GrAbere sbinbrt bon mt.
.siaiio4. or. -, .soo
rio, T7.bo. ts,45, !G,48. lto.65, Iii @or::
%miitaas; 212to li2aoh LIN. .9a3. is6e1.
1855 ,7. S2toi''SIsi 800. s SsadI'SsT 900. 1906 nSp lfGiiio6
Normittaas. 1900 gia6ts. li2.05. 2f2i5.
4 4 GO. S1i 81 e 90 ;,ssS6 q, I! !aG y, H'e 90 . : SO
- 100 1910. $1,000, 1905. lilo. 'if4f
annasulis, wi. gtobaI Station. MO uub
l7.2O uno 1000 BorirtttagS. l12,O5 slaAnt.,
25.9b uro 600 sbe4bs.
Grcbrrld, gat. Robal gtaiion, 2s.45, lals.
uGe 1000 Borql, it;25, 1880 uno 1920 ssa&'
ittttnnS.
Msinss.sr. Dt; McsaI, I,77.i50o Born. !!saas 4.
1880 nno 400 91adn.
SaaerStepn. MT. Sobal gtn.. l4.45 gorm.
1850 Sia6m EGueen Station, 1000 Sorms
300 unb IA 90 gladnt.
Gaieutf.Gith unS VT. gIru, Gamoeu citation.
1870. ?n1b Rorm, Ii.26, 1850. 1920. $3.50.
Gartts Nab, Gambcn Citation. 1920 a,orm.
9nrap, 9Rt. SiupaL. '2,43 gio6m., Camden,
$500 Gddm.
sippal Giue atue nafh Gbtlabefpbia pue s,siu.
Gsr etrabs, esp.Sorf, 6eauspt uadl Setsis.
gSrIorsn;
tamhen mt. ~ehaI.
S6Iahpa0gous "a. .Td6l. 3blB. Y 3.55S
RcIlor Y. 9iner .1daL I25&; .; sQoS
gufnet 9snrirr, ultsoen.e a.b0R " HN&
gnr!or 9iner. MIR 60, o:62 p Q51 ge
Farlor Diner, misaen. Co. 5nN Y. y it.b4 ~
Rarlrr Diner 5hpl. t.55 g. . I.9s Y.
.Hencl 2tmiteb" a.. .1dgI. 3,4s y. y 3.b2 r.
Gnnbes. PbtGt,, ausg 60. 800 " h0b Y&
Rurlpr Diner ..... .g6al. 6.O0M 2. 6.05
gondes. 9biia.... ..5d0l. 300 Y. 300 a.0
Sdhlnftnndgon .... Tdgl. t2.9 u. 1874 ".
QofdI : StInfpaqqons itno Iertin ann @e.
bruub in GnmSeH' rio Dt. Eobal'Stdtton nm
g' mad ahantie.GHD on lso6cntmen; y.
rff Ntlnutie.EitB tdGlih. > mad Ntlantte.eitp
artGngs. ale 9iGe hnitcu tn &tlnIitaion;
g hHlt In Gbeter.
@iala. sfium, GarrhcrrEtdtiot 1905. 1915
@orin., l2 90. 1910 Idft1 Nit. HohaI Std..
7s,t0. 1890 Ncrm, 70 90. 46.15 ytadbm.
9tberoeen Nftpm., 9dmoen Stdticft, II 90
Rndbr1., iG.t0 Nbcuhs; VT. 8opnI Citation.
n 90 gtrthnt., sBtb IhenhS.
RrferpirIHa ron Nulnt In Ghldfs ooes Bar
InrsgSapruns. Gpetfes5iateH etc. tuerbea t1tieu
befcrGt per srfephen tn anei f~oINenben gilsts
Riircuur: Grades unb Surutoaa Strufe, ga
q gso'fe 1870. ohcr mo. guiirtlnno 1901: Mf.
41uhnlJefnttOnJ 6. 4 2. Ot. @e-rou 8t2a;'
GnntheH GtatioH SuformnitoHs-9Mlreuu. 9. B a.
eouib i2g. roer gfb. 9ourtEaHb 272e, Ino ~.
52G. Slos9'rHaop:s.
RSpr Snrfs Nnafauh hefurat a.. Nafnfs NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23

gdNe fiiris Nuslaue beiurat q. 6atng ~.
4f3. Cft.Safttmste.S tf., Hahs sssumAanfe-stst
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
fiIAl |. : II


Eveleth, MINI. July 9. At least
four men were killed In . wreck IN
Fayal No. 3 extension pit at. 10:20 last
night, and other bodies may be found.
Five steel cars. loaded with over nifty
tons Of iron ore each, dashed down
the grade into the pit and struck
a Drake & stratton shovel in the strip
ping and buried the crew In ore and
debris. ~. &. II, ..8
The i've cars were the first pulled
out Of the pit that night and they were
left on the track running into the pit.
Then they started to run back. The
pit is over seventy-fve feet deep and
the heavy cars were soon running at
speed which must have been TO-
wards 100 miles an hour.
At the end of the track they jumped
a bank Of ore ten feet high and smash
ed into the back end Of the Drake &
stratton shovel in the strippings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
MOST SERIOUS OUTBREAK YfI
GARRISON At osow,Ec IN Mu.
TlNY-czAR MUST DISMISS
CABINET.

st. Petersburg, June 3o-Late last
night it was reported that most seri-
GUS disorders had broken out in tho
garrison of Osowiec. one of the great
fortresses defending the Polish from.
tier against German invasion. Owing
to the fact that the Office Of the gen.
eral staff was closed when the report
became current, and to the reticence
Of the military authorities, 1t has been
impossible to obtain details Of the
reported mutiny; but an army officer
tntimated to the Associated Press that
the affair was far more serious than
my that has hitherto occurred.
The campaign which the opposition
elements in parliament are waging to
compel Emperor Nicholas to dismiss
the Goremykin cabinet and accept the
principle of a responsible ministry,
promises soon to be crowned with
success. But the emperor and court
are being frightened into surrender,
less by the violent attacks made on
the government in the lower house
than by the alarming spread Of dis
affection among the troops. When
the Prebrobjensky regiment, ibis
majesty's own" pronounced its soil.
darity with parliament and its agra.
rian program in the big camp of the
guard regiments at Krasenloe, caused
the emperor's eyes to open and the
court began realizing that there was
only step from that to declaring al
legiance to parliament as against the
government.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
LAND FRAUD CASES FAIL.

Five Oshkosh Capitalists Discharged
by Court Commissioner Mcdonald.
Oshkosh. Wis, July g. United
States Court Commissioner d. E. Nc
Donald, discharged Leander Choate,
BENJAMIN Doughty, James Doughty,
James M. Bray and Thomas DAILY, all
capitalists of Oshkosh, who were in
dicted for alleged land frauds in the
state Of Oregon.
In rendering his decision the COM
missioner said: &
''In my opinion there has not been
adduced a scintilla of evidence on
either side. either in cross-examina-
ton or otherwise, that would tend
to show that the defendants had en-
tered into any agreement or combina-
ton to defraud the government"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06

Adelia Peterson, a young girl reside
ing near Carney, Mich, was terribly
burned by an explosion Of a can Of
kerosene. She carried the can to the
stove, thinking the fire had gone out.
Her clothing burned OF. She may not
live. "a.
Fifty houses were wrecked between
Lawton and Quanah. Okla. by . wind
storm. A passenger train near Law
ton was nearly blown from the track.
The storm covered a large area in
the southwest. No one was killed as
far as known.
Just as he crossed the tape at the
end Of a quarter-mile sprint William
Harms Of Chicopee high school dropped
dead. at Westfield, Mass. Harms had
participated in number Of events, and
was, it Is said, in no condition to taks
part In the quarter-mile run.
Matthew Kemp, aged seventeen,
was accidentally shot and killed by
Fred Carlton, a companion of the
same age, while the two were on a
fishing trip, near Marquette, Mich.
The fatality occurred while a revolver
carried by Kemp was changing hands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Domestic.

The Ohio supreme court handed
down decisions knocking out the law
under which the tax inquisitors have
been appointed in the various countie,
in Ohio.
Directors of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company declared a quarterl,
dividend which is Is cents a share
over the last dividend, and is at thu
rate Of 5 IL per cent per quarter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunbar died in ths
county infirmary at Grand Haven
Mich, aged 108 years old. She wat
born in County Antrim, Ireland, ant
when fifteen years Of age witnessed
the battle of Ballynahinch in County
Down, Ireland.
While Officer Rupert waited in the
lobby Of the st. James hotel at Iowa
City, Iowa, for an clipping couple tt
come down stairs, 3. N. Cummins Of
New York and Ruth Wilson of Maren
60 climbed down the fire escape from
the third floor and escaped.
While lying on an operating table al
the Office of DR.. Arthur Winter, II
Cleveland, and before the physician
had performed an operation, Loui.
Cans died without a moments warn
ing. 1t is believed that his death was
due to fear Of the operation or to feal
Of the effects Of an anesthetic.
John Eklund and John Flynn, who
were injured in the powder explosion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Casualties.

John H. Curran, city electrician of
Lincoln, Neb., was killed by falling
from a forty-five foot electric light
pole.
George N. Smith and Michael Burke
we're killed at Menominee, Mich, by
lightning, the bodies not being found
until evening.
Lightning set fire to the Prospect
Dye works Of Reading, Pa, and the en-
tire plant was destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
While Edward R. Salbach and his
wife were out canoeing on the Potomac
river at Washington. their boat upset
and both were drowned.
Thomas Gowling died at his home
at Rock Island, ILL.,, from injuries sus-
tanned In the collapse Of the Geary
hotel during the San Francisco earth
quake. x,
Christian Becker, Grundy county's
(Iowa) Oldest settler, Is dead as q re-
suit Of blood poisoning growing out Of
q scratch on the palm Of his hand by
q rooster. ~ n ii Il,
Attracted by an iron bedstead, 3 bolt
OF lightning rendered unconscious NrS.
William Pettifer. who was III, and Mrs.
y. ~. Campbell, . neighbor. who VA
nursing, Ct Alton, III. Nrs. Campbell
recovered within . short time ana sum
moned . physician, who worked for
four hours before Mr. pettifAe ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
HAIR MARKET IN LIMOGES.
Dealers From Many Cities Buy PR
vincial Girls Long Tresses.

Dealers From Many Cities Buy Pro
vincial Girls Long Tresses.
Chicago, June 30.-A cable dispatch
to the Tribune from Paris says: The
market in Limoges was yesterday fill
ed with girls bargaining for the sale
of their hair. 1t was the periodical
hair fair, where dealers find the best
tYesses in the world.
The girls stood demurely, while
dealers from Paris. Berlin, London,
Moscow and elsewhere critically ex-
amined their hair. A price being
agreed upon, they accompanied the
buyers to appointed places to have
their tresses cut off, The prices
varied from 43 to SO francs pound.
One family unitedly parted with
eighty-six pounds of hair. realizing for
It over 5000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
From Other Shores.

Two workmen employed in the
Krupp works at Essen have been ar
rested charged with betraying mill.
tary secrets.
The Pulajane leaders Quentin and
Adva have surrendered to Gov. Or.
mena and the constabulary. These
were the last Of the men arrayed
against the Americans on the island
of Cebu.
The Millets. Ericsson expedition.
which will attempt to explore the
northeastern coast of Greenland,
sailed from Copenhagen Sunday. The
expedition expects to return in the
autumn of 1908.
The German imperial government
intends to exercise influence with the
German fire insurance companies to
secure the, legal fulfilment of their oh.
legations as set forth in their San
Francisco fire policies.
Several Japanese seamen and two
surgeons have been summoned as wit.
nesses in the trial by court-martial of
Admiral Rojestvensky on the charge
of cowardice in surrendering to the
enemy. They are expected to give ev.
idence as to the admiral's condition
at the time of the surrender.
The inspector general of police at
Mexico City, having given the requi.
site permission, building on Moscai
street has been raided and discovered
to be convent existing in violation
of the law Of reform. It is long since
a convent has been discovered and
raided here.
In an interview with a representa-,
tive of the Paris Matin at Compiegne,
John D. Rockefeller said that what in.
terested him most in France was the
thrift of the French. The American
working people, he said, spent money
much too easily. He would like to
see them follow the example Of the
French peasant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
susPENDER SAVES LIFE.

Bullet Fired by Jealous Woman
Strikes Buckle.
Des Moines, Iowa, July "a sus-
pender buckle saved the life Of August
Vessels, by protecting his heart from
a bullet fired by the hand Of jealous
woman. He, with several companions
in boat, we're rowing up the river at
Clinton. AS they passed the home of
a woman who, it is said, bears Vessels
a grudge and is jealous of him, she
fired revolver. Her aim fell short,
but the bullet, striking the water,
glanced and struck Vessels. His sus-
pender buckle proved arn,or, and the
bullet fell harmless into the bottom
of the boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
BROWNS IN A JAR OF WATER.

six-year-old Child Loses Life While
Playing.
Pipestone, Mimi, July 3.-The six
year-old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Martinson of Lime Lake town
ship, Murray county, is just reported
to have drowned in a twenty-gallon
jar of water, while playing about the
house. She is supposed to have fallen
in, and was dead when found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
DITCH pIeeER's PERIL.
Buried by cavein and Not Rescued
for Ten Hours,

Buried by cavein and Not Rescued
for Ten Hours.
New York, June 30.-Buried fol-
more than ten hours under tons of
earth and stone. Herman Fisher, a
plumber, living at Tompkinsville,
Staten Island. directed the work OF
his rescuers.
AS the earth and stone began fall.
ing on Fisher, Patrick Ryan threw his
body across the top, bracins his feet
against one side of the narrow exca-
walton and his shoulder against the
other. In this way he stopped the
cavein before his comrade had been
completely buried.
Fisher, Ryan and two other men
were laying water pipes in Richmond
turnpike.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Crimes.

w. N. Harding, aged sixty, Civil
war veteran, living half mile from
Tennyson, Ind, shot and killed his
wife and then killed himself Sunday
morning. Jealousy prompted the
deed.
John Esberg and Paul Ross were
shot at Davenport, Iowa, by "Cappy''
Hoffman, who escaped. Esberg was
shot through the heart, dying instant
ly. Ross was shot in the stomach
and will probably die. The affray fol.
lowed a quarrel.
The village of Amity near Morris.
town, N. j., was the scene of a double
tragedy. Freeman Longcore sought to
persuade Rose Colly to go riding with
him. She refused and he killed her
Longcore fed with mob in pursuit
and being cornered, killed himself.
Michael Comatz, Slav. has been
arrested at Connellsville, Pa, on the
charge Of numbering Thomas Berry
and Robert Collins, Uniontown brick.
layers, in quarrel. Comatz was ar
rested on suspicion and is said to have
confessed that he beat the men with
rail.
Mrs. Emma Ledoux. who has been
on trial at Stockton. CAL, for killing
her husband,'A. N. McVicar, on March
10 last, by giving him poison and then
placing his body in a trunk to take the
remains out of the city, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
the penalty for which is death.
o. Ira A. Fuy, an insurance agent OF
South Haven, Kan, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the right
temple in Chicago. In a note left by
him he said he had been driven to
commit suicide because he believed
there was no relief from cat bite
which he suffered some time ago.
The jury in the federal court at
Omaha found Joseph Crow, former
postmaster Of Omaha, guilty of at
tempting to impede justice while fore.
man of the federal grand jury. Crow
was charged with attempting to pre-
vent the indictment of Rev. George
G. Ware OF Lead, S. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Washington Notes.

The interstate commerce commits
SIGN announced its intention to con-
duct hearing in New Orleans on
Thursday next in connection with the
rate on transportation of oil.
The Montana delegation in congress
Is seeking to have Fort Assinniboine
selected for next years annual mill
tary maneuvers. The military reser-
walton is large and we'll adapted for
that purpose. The war department is
said to favor its selection.
Capt. r. F. Wynne of the marine
corps was officially advised of the
presidents approval of the court-mar-
tial sentence that he be dismissed
from the service, and that he will be
permitted to resign If he cares to do
so.
Brig. Gen. Frank D. Baldwin has
been placed on the retired list by ope-
ration of the law on account of age.
The vacancy in the list of brigadier
generals caused by his retirement will
be filled by the promotion of Col. Wal.
ISA L. 0u66oAS uOW III COAAAAduU VI
the First infantry in the Philippines.
1t cost the government 100000 to
extradite Green and Gaynor and bring
them to trial. This statement is con-
tanned in a letter written by Attorney
General Moody to Chairman Tawney
explaining request for deficiency
appropriation. OF this sum, he says
$22,500 is to be paid to foreign coun-
sci in this case.
Miss Rose Kamizer, twenty-five
years old. a native Austria, who has
made several attempts to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has been sent to the
hospital for the insane for treatment.
After an examination the police sur
geons decided that while Miss KAN
izer is not violently insane, she is a
fit subject for treatment in the asylum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
TRAMPs SEIZE A TRAIN.

Force Train Crew to Leave Train
and Then Take Charge.
Hamilton, Ohio, June 30.-Several
armed tramps captured north-bound
freight train No. 80 on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad near
Glendale yesterday afternoon, and at
the muzzles of revolvers forced the
crew to leave the train. They then
started the train toward Hamilton. A
large police squad was rushed to
South Hamilton to intercept them, but
they abandoned the train at Crest
view, after running it ten miles, and
escaped. The tramps have not been
captured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Fall. Eron, Hat

ais From Boat.
st. Paul, July 3.-Lester Wilson was
drowned in the Mississippi river be-
low the fish hatchery yesterday morn
ing Wilson went fishing early in the
morning with q neighbor. They were.
crossing sort of slough when Wilson
fell from the boat and was drowned
before his companion could render a.
sistance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
FORTS FIRE ON MurINEERs.

Turkish Reserves Surrender After q
Few Hundred Are Killed.
Hodeida, Turkish Arabia, July g.
Another mutiny broke out among the
Turkish army reserves serving in Ye-
men province. Sixteen battalions de-
manded that they be repatriated, and
the commander-in-chief, Marshal Feizi
Pasha, ordered the forts to open fire
on the mutineers, who surrendered
after a few hundred of them had been
killed.
The rebel Arab forces are advancing
on Amran and an important engage
ment is reported to have been fought,
both sides sustaining heavy losses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
MICRO HANGED ! AND | BuRAD }.
mon ytREAss d 3sy ENG EAlNcE ON ON
81 sRUrE WHO ASSAULTED 4 As'
.s YOUNG Girl /, !ssl

Chickasha, l. r, July 3.-A negro
Who committed q criminal assault
upon the sixteen.year old daughter Of
ira Robertson, near Womack, was cap.
tured Saturday night. and after being
taken back to the scene Of his crime
was hanged and burned near the SPOT
where he committed the deed. He
confessed and offered no resistance to
the mob. 4 III 5 4
By the time the negro was over
taken near Bradley last night fully
400 men had Joined in the chase, ana
soon after the capture the march to
Womack began. 1t was nearly 3
o'clock yesterday morning when the
Robertson home was reached and the
negro was brought before the assault
ed girl.
THAT'S the one" said she at once.
eyes, lady, I'm the one. Gentlemen"
the negro replied, Il admit the crime"
The mob proceeded with their vic.
tim past the spot where he had com.
mitted the crime, and he was hanged
to a tree near by.
Before life was extinct the body was
lowered to the ground, when logs and
brush were heaped upon It and the
mass was ignited.
Two hours later the charred body
was buried under the same tree, I'M
der the direction Of a deputy marshal
from Purcell, who had been thwarted
in his effort to take the negro from
the mob.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
BLOWS HIMSELF 70 PIECES.
South Dakotan Commits Suicide With
Giant 0ovNder

South Dakotan Commits Suicide With
Giant Powder.
Deadwood, s. D., July 3.-After
lighting fuse twenty feet long, Ebert
Olson of Roubaix lay down on the
ground, placed five sticks of giant pow
der on his chest, attached the other
end of the fuse to the powder and
waited for the end. He had driven all
the members of his sons family, with
whom he lived from the house before
attempting suicide. His body was
found horribly mangled. He was six
ty.six years old and was recovering
from protracted spree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
ORE TRAIN is DERAILEp.

Loss Of $4,000 Is Caused by Broken
Flanee on Car.
Ely, Mimi, July ga wreck in
which the loss is estimated at s25. 600
occurred on the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad q few miles below Ely. Four
teen loaded ore cars were derailed.
NO one was injured. A broken fiange
caused the wreck. All trains were de-
layed. A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
MUST SERVE TIME.
But French May Reduce Elliott r.
Shepard's Sentence,

Shepard's Sentence.
Paris. June 30.-The ministry of
Justice has refused to approve the ap-
plication Of Elliott F. Shepard of New
York, grandson of the late w. H. Van
derbilt, to remit the three months
Imprisonment imposed upon him Oct.
26 last, with heavy fine, for running
over and killing girl while he was
driving an automobile at st. Ouen, in
April. 1905.
The decision says It is impossible
20 recommend that President Fal.
Heres remit the entire sentence, but
the ministry viii advise reduction
Of the sentence to six weeks.