davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Friday, Dec. 81.

The shipment of coffee from Rio de
Janeiro is at a standstill owing to the
fact that the ~stevedores have gone
out on strike.
The house has passed the bill eX-
tending the time to May Is, 1907, in
which entrymen may make final resi-
dence on the Shoshone reservation,
wy.
Senator Gallinger has opened the
fight in the senate for an increase in
the salaries of members Of congress,
which movement was defeated recent
ly In the house.
Henry McCrory, for years identified
with the practical end of the steel in
dustry and a brother-in-law of Presi-
dent w. E. Corey of the United States
Steel corporation. is dead at Wilkins
burg. Pa.
At Chicago Mrs. Maurice Celine, be-
lieved to be demented, hurled her
niece, Gladys Hirsch, three years old,
from a window in the third story of
an apartment building. The child was
fatally injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Independent Shippers Meet,

At the meeting of the Independent
shippers in Valley City there were
fully sev%enty-five interested parties
present, as well as thirty-two elevators
represented. The alleged discrimin.
alton in favor of the line elevators as
against the independent was discussed,
and the shippers arrived at the con.
clusion that they have but one remedy,
and that is state and federal control.
They will ask the Legislature to pass
a reciprocal demurrage law, and will
also ask the legislature to memorable
congress for federal control. A per-
manent organization was affected with
the following officers: President, Al
j. kildahl, Maza; vice presidents, Of
}. Majors, Hope; Louis Thompson
Hatton; P. H. Modne, Flora; A. Was
ter, Carpia. A. D. Il. Thompson. Val
ley City, secretary and treasurer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
ESCAPES BY HAIRS BREADTH.
Attempt to Assassinate Judge Cutting
of Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. PA desperate effort
was made during the day to assas-
sinate Judge Charles S. Cutting of the
probate court by Frank F. Ellerbrock
Of this city. The would-be assassin is
believed to be insane. Judge Cutting
escaped injury by a hairs breadth and
overpowered his assailant after a
fierce fight.
AS the Judge entered the criminal
court building on his way to his cham
bers Ellerbrock, who was standing in
the hallway, stepped forward and
when but two feet distant drew a re-
volver and fired point blank at the
judge. Judge Cutting instantly turned
and struck his assailant a heavy blow
in the face, almost knocking him
down. Before Ellerbrock could re-
cover Judge Cutting grabbed him by
the throat and threw him backwards
over a steam radiator, where he held
him despite his efforts to escape.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
VICTORY FOR OIL TRUST.
Recent Verdict of Guilty at FindIay, O.,
Thrown Out by Higher Court.

Findlay, O., Dec. 25.-The Standard
Oil company won a victory in common
pleas court here during the day when
Judge w. S. Duncan decided that the
probate court had no jurisdiction in
the case brought against it in the pro-
bate court and threw out the recent
verdict of guilty against the company.
Prosecutor David some time ago
filed an information in the probate
court against the Standard, charging
it with violating the antitrust laws of
the state. He maintained that he
could get action quicker against the
company by this proceeding than
through indictments in the common
pleas court.
The Standard attorneys contend
that the probate court had no juris-
diction in the matter, that if there
had been violation of the law the
prosecutor should have proceeded
against the company through indict-
ments. This point was upheld by
Judge Duncan and the case is thus
thrown out of the probate court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VA.
Gus PARTS OF THE STATE
Mine Men Are Killed and Thirtv..
Other Persons Are SERIOUSLY J..
jured in a Wreck on the soo
at EnderIin.

Nine men were killed and thirtr
seven other persons were serjonvlr.
jured in a wreck on the 500 at Enaas
lin early Sunday morning. The souta
bound passenger train crashed into +,
switch engine at that place and hotS
engines were demolished and tha
smoking a was t%elescoped by tbo
baggage car. All of those killed and
most of the injured were in the smn,.
Ing car. The dead are: Charles
Backus, Bergen, N. D.; H. j. yolka,
ing and John %Satterburg, Anamoosa
N. D.; Tony Glenn and II. Rosenbaum,
Velva, N. D.; D. j. Beresford, Medicine
Hat, Can; w. j. Danielson, Sheldon
N. D.; A. o. Anderson, starbucE
Mimi; Nels Hansen, Kenmare. N n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
BY DROPPING OF CAGE
SIX MINERS MEET DEATH IN AC.
CIDENT AT COLLiERY NEAR
CARLYLE, ILL.

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-One miner is
known to have been killed, five others
are believed to be dead and another
was seriously injured by the dropping
of the cage in the shaft of the Breese-
Trenton Coal Mining company about
ten miles west of Carlyle, Ill. Carlyle
is forty-eight miles east Of St. Louis.
The accident occurred as the second
cage full Of day Shift miners was
descending into the mine. The cage
containing six men had descended 300
feet down the 400-foot shaft when it
stuck ~momentarily and then went
crashing to the bottom with a noise
similar to an explosion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
WORK OF CONGRESS-
Wednesday, Dec. 10.

Ssnate-Lively Gcbate followed the
'eading of President Roosevelt's mes
sage dealing With the dismissal of
three companies of colored troops, MIR.
Foraker moving that it be sent to the
military committee with instructions
to make further investigation if
deemed necessary. Final action was
postponed.
House-Attempt to increase clerical
force in enrolling clerks Office fails,
the Democrats making vigorous oppo-
sltion. Lack of a quorum forced an
early adjournment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Thursday, Dec. 20.

Senate-Large part of the session
occupied by MIR. Foraker CO.. i'll an
extended criticism of the basis of
Presidents Roosevelt's action in dis
charging the negro troops of the Tween
ty-fiftE infantry on account of the
Brownsville raid. He was replied to
briefly by Senator Lodge, while Sen
ator Scott sustained the demand Of
the Ohio senator for a full investiga-
ton of the matter by the senate mill
tary committee.
House-After brief and uninterest-
ing session adjournment taken to Jan.
s, 1907.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
SCORED BY FORAKER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CRITl
clSED FOR DISMIsSlNG THE
COLORED TROOPS.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Fora
ker occupied the attention of the SEN
ate in its last session before the holi-
day C in an extended criticism of
the basis of President Roosevelt's ac-
tion in discharging the negro troops
Of the Twenty-ffth infantry on account
of the Brownsville raid. He was re-
piled to briefly by Senator Lodge,
while Senator Scott sustained the de-
mand of the Ohio senator for a full in
vestigation of the matter by the senate
military committee. A resolution di-
decting such an investigation is before
the senate lor action at Its next meet
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Fuel Famine Situation improved


The car shortage inquiry by Messrs
Harlan and Lane of the interstate com
merce commission at Minneapalis lac,
week resulted in great Improvement in
the coal famine in the state, Tp]a.
grams to the commissioners from var |
ious cities and towns in North Dakota
Informed them of the seriousness ii
the situation and when these telegrams
were shown to railroad officials at thp
hearing and they were asked what
they intended to do, they all replied |
that they would rush coal to the suf
fering cities, and they have done 50
and still are doing so. Many railroad
officials testified at the hearing and
naturally sought to show that the rail-
roads were not to blame for the fuel
famine and car shortage, the burden
OF their story being that coal dealers
a not ordered enough coal, being
content with a stock that would last
only from day to day. This, however
did not appear to be the case in all
instances, for it was shown that coal
had been on the road for over a month
in travelling less than 300 miles. II
surprised the commissioners to find
how slow some of the coal Travelled,
mile an hour being the average made
In several cases. President Hill Of
the Great Northern said the great de.
velopment of the Northwest and in.
creased traffic were to blame for the
fuel famine and car shortage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Two Men Burned to Death.

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 22.-J. S. GIL
bland and an unknown man were
burned TO death In a car in the Rock
Island yards here, Gilliland was NOV,
Ing from Northboro. la, TO Marlin, l.
7, An oil stove In the car was tipped
over and set the household goods on
IRE, roasting the mon alive,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
ORGANIZE PRIVATE WORSHIP.
French Priests Will Be Forbidden to
Use Churches.

Paris, Dec. 24.-The Associated
Press learns from a high ecclesiastical
source here that it is certain that the
pope will reject the new religious law
and at ar opportune time forbid the
parish priests to continue services in
the churches, after which they will
organize private worship. The in
formant of the Associated Press added
that the Vatican can pursue no other
policy, Having declined to retain the
laid down by the government it can
only logically vindicate It's action by
proving to the faithful that they are
the objects OF persecution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Saturday., Dec. %.

Mrs. Blanche. Lincoln, one of the
best known child educators in the
country, is dead in New York city.
Mrs. Frances e. Middleton, wife of
George Middleton, wealthy theatrical
manager, was granted a decree of d.
vorce and $4,000 alimony by Judge
Gibbons at Chicago.
The parish church at B%aldernock,
Scotland, where President Roosevelt's
maternal ancestors, the Stobos and
Bullocks worshipped in bygone days.
has been destroyed by fire.
The condition of Cardinal Mar
tinelli, the ex.papal delegate in the
United States, who was operated on
Thursday for facial polypi, is better,
although he Is not out of danger.
Unless present plans are disar-
ranged President Roosevelt will spend
a portion Of the Christmas holidays
at Pine Knot, Albemarle county, Va,
the country home purchased by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Rob Jewellery Store.

The first burglary which has oc
CURED in Bismarck for several year;
took place last week when Strauss
JeWelry store was broken into anu
plumber to the amount of $3.50 taken
The thieves entered by breaking a
window in the rear of the store ano
took what goods we're. in the show
cases. No attempt vas made to enter
the safe. An attempt also was made
to enter the jewelry store of D. B.
Cook G. Co., but the thieves apparently
we're frightened away before they
accomplished their purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Blow Two Safes.

Word has been received from SNa'
on, in Steele county, that safebloweEs
nave been operating in that town. wv
safes were blown, but only a snaN
amount of money was secured. lS
discovery of the robberies was AV'
made until morning, when the slo'e'
were opened. The safe in the s'o'
or Haugen & %Jorgenson was Olos'
open, but there was no money IN !,
The cash register contained $6o' SH4
this was taken. The safe at the oepU
also was blown, but no cash or an'
thing of value was obtained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Dec, 2i,-Cattle Becyes
$i.lON70O; cows and heifers, sIG5m
b'fO; slockcrs and feeders, $24Om
100; Texans. 3,75WtGO; Westerns,
@.oo@57o; calves. SIS 750750 Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $GO5mG35,
good heavy, W2o@G37M rough
heavy, &30M6 10; light, $5DOmG3o
PIGS, bboDb 30 shesp. S3bOWb 70,
Mmbs. St69W7G6
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Dec. M.-Wheat-Dec.
HAc; May. TMc. Corn-Dec., 41Ac;
May, 43Ac. Oats-Dec., 33Mc; Nav
S5%c. Pork-Jan., $16.35; May, sl6.95.
Butter-Creameries, 22@3lc; dairIes
2O@27c. Eggs-2l@24c. Poultry
Turkeys, ll@l2c; chickens, DC;
springs, sc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Dec. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to
good. $3.25@4.OO; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.5O@4.5O; veals, $4,000
$50. Hoss-s5.95@6.1O. Sheep-Weth-
ers, s4.5O@5.25; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.50@7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Repressive Measures.

Tver, Russia, Dec. 22.-Count Alexis
Ignatieff, a member of the courcil of
the empire and ex-governor general of
kiev. Volhynia and Podolia, was shot
and killed by an unknown man in the
refreshment room of the hall occupied
by the mobiles assembly. The assas-
sin fired six bullets from a revolver
into his victims body and then tried
to commit suicide, but was seized be-
fore he could do so and is now in Gus
tody of the police.
General Count Alexis Pavolich Igna-
tieff was born in 1912 and after com
pleting the usual course in the corps
of pages entered a regiment of hus-
sars of the guard. In 1868 he vas
appointed commander of the regiment
of Chevalier guards, the most coveted
post in the Russian army, and in 1881
he became chief of staff Of the guard
corps. Count Ignatieff entered the
administrative service in 1885 as gov
ernor general of Irkutsk and in 1889
was appointed governor general of
Kiev, which position he held until
1897.
AS a result of the disorders which
occurred throughout Russia after red
Sunday" Jan. %, 1905, Ignatieff "a
sent by the emperor to investigate the
situation in Southern Russia and his
report on the immediate necessity for
granting reforms was one of the chief
reasons which induced the emperor
to proclaim the first Russian parlia-
ment. During the debates preceding
the adoption Of the parliamentary law
of Aug. s. 1905, lgnatieff advocated
the granting of a large measu of
power to parliament, but it appears
that the success of the repressive
measures following the Moscow revolt
changed his opinion, for he became
the active coadjutor Of General Ire
poff in supporting the repressive pol
icy Of Minister of the Interior Dur
novo and in the intrigue which result
ed in the downfall Of Count White. 1t
was said at the time that the plan was
to proclaim Ignatieff premier and
dictator, turn the guard regiments
against parliament and apply the iron
rule which Trepoff, Ignatieff and their
colleagues considered necessary to
govern Russia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
WILL INVOKE BLUE LAWS.
Chicago Threatened With PuritanicaI
Sundays.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-The Tribune
says:
A Puritanical Sunday for Chicago,
with idle street cars and elevated rail.
roads out of commission, with no
newspapers and no Sunday theaters
or even sacred concerts, is the retalia-
ton threatened by Alderman Michael
kenna If he is forced to close his
saloons on Sunday.
This will be the last resort If the
alderman and other saloonkcepers are
compelled to close on Sundays. 1t
will be taken II Mayor Dunno Is di.
rected to obey the state law under the
mandamus proceedings In Judge
Frost's court next Friday, The alder.
man will be backed to the fullest ex.
tent by the United Societies for Local
Self Government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Three Persons Suffocated.

S%teubenville, O., Dec. pa fire
that started from an o%verheated stove
In the rear of Ira Hillman's bakery
partly burned the upstairs sleeping
apartments. Three persons were suf.
focated-Mrs. Ira Hillman, aged TWEEN
ty-five; Katherine Hillman, aged two
years. and Elizabeth Mccoy, aged
eighteen years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Educator Had Blind Pig

j. p. Dahlquist. former presloe'' =
he Fargo board of education az" =
'ne term president of the sta'' 0V ~,
81 school directors, was io'lha b| Ia
or violating the state prohIbl''o" y, ~
by conducting IA blind PIE J" ,,o
nection with n small hotel ut h''"'
which the defendant owned
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Falls in Faint and Freezes.

Frank o. Stranger, one of the es'I
pioneers Of the country north OF oAt y,
don, was found lying OF the pral''e II
an unconscious condition near n w.,
home south of Alice. He was oauH]
ToZen and died soon after oe''
found. Stranger, who lived avn :,
was taken suddenly sick ana ~ 81
tempting to reach a neighbors 'o", u
In search Of assistance Is suppose" 4
have fallen in a faint and reI'"'"
IN the prairie until he was frozen
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Dec. 24.-Wheat-Dec..
bEc; May, h@79Ac; July, SOAc.
On track-No. ] hard, 79Hc; No. 1
Northern, 7SNc; No. 2 Northern, 76M
@76Bc; No. 3 spring, 73@74c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
THIRTY.SEVEN OTHERS INJURED
IN COLLISION ON 500 ROAD
AT ENDERLIN, N. D.
Crowded Passenger Train Crashes
Into Switch Engine, the Smoking
Car Being Teiescoped and Its Occu-
pants Nearly All Meet Death or Sc
rious Injury-Crew Of Freight Said
to Be Responsible for Disaster.
to Be Responsible for Disaster.

Enderlin, N. D., Dec. PA 500
passenger train bound for St. Paul
from Moose Jaw. Alberta, crashed into
a switch engine standing on the main
track in the yards here.
Both engines We're demolished, the
smoker was telescoped by the bag
gage car and one first class coach di-
rectly in the real of the smoker was
badly wrecked.
Eight passengers We're killed out
right and thirty-seven injured; all
were occupants of the two forward
coaches. One died shortly after being
taken to the local hospital, making a
total death list of nine.
The List of Dead.
CHARLES BACkUS. Bergen, N. D.
H. j. VOLkERING, Anamoose, N. D.
JOHN SATTERBURG, Anamoose,
N. D.
TONY eileen, Velva, N. D.
D.. ]. BERESFORD, Medicine Hat,
Can.
HERMAN RosENBAUM, velva,
N. D.
w. R. DANIELSON, Sheldon, N. D.
NEILS F. c. HANSON, Kenmare,
N. D.
OLE THOMPSON, Starbuck, Mimi.
Fog EnveIoped the Prairie.
The passenger was due here at
HAS p. NJ, but was nearly three
hours late and vas running about
twenty-five miles an hour when the
collision occurred. A light fog envel-
Gped the prairie and in spite of the
fact that the country is perfectly level
and the track straight it was impos-
sible for either Of the engineers to
See the danger until too late to pre-
vent the disaster.
Only two out of over thirty passen,
gers In the smoking car escaped with
out injury. The engineer of the pas
senger train had just pulled the
whistle for the Enderlin station and
many passengers were in the aisles
preparing to alight when the crash
came without a moments warning.
They were hurled forward and piled
huoo VI NSou anu luJtlcu, llle
baggage car telescoping and crushing
the life out of the helpless inmates of
the smoker.
Local Hospital Overtaxed.
The four local physicians respond
red Immediately to the summons for
assistance and the work of alternating
the suffering of those injured and car
ing for the mangled bodies Of the dead
proceeded with the doctors directly in
charge.
The injured were hurried to the
local hospital, the scant facilities of
which were soon o%vertaxed. Every
cot and bed was brought into service
and those who could not be cared for
there were hurried to the Hotel Hill
ton, which was converted into an
emergency hospital.
physicians from Valley City, Shell
don and other nearby towns were
summoned until twelve were at work,
assisted by as many trained nurses.
The victims of the disaster declare
that the wreck was due to the grossest
carelessness on the part Of the freight
crew.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
CAPTAIN MACkLlN MAY RECOVER
Would-Be Assassin Believed to Be
Former Negro Soldier.


FL Reno, Okla, Dec. 22.-Captain
Edgar B. Macklin of Company c,
T~Wenty-ffth infantry, who was shot
a this home here late at night, is On
scious and physicians at the hospital
expressed the belief that he would re-
cover.
No trace of the would-be assassin,
who is believed to be one of the negro
soldiers recently discharged on order
OF President Roosevelt, has been
found. Samuel Bartell, a detective,
has arrived here early from Okla
homa City with b~loodhounds, which
he placed upon the trail of the e
Captain Macklin says positively that
the man who shot him was a negro.
He says he knows of no cause for
the assault.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
General Store Burned.

The store ana stock Of n y DIVA s,I
Il general merchant Of Ad0l7"" osj
destroyed by hre which O'oh' ,o,I
about y 80 0'Glock nj might ~"
ls $4,000; fully Goysrsd by ln'"''"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
MOB lYNCHES A NEGRO.
Takes Him From the Annapolis Jail
and Hangs Him.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. pa mob
numbering twenty-five or thirty men
broke down the door Of the Annapolis
Jail at an early hour, took out Henry
Davis, the negro who on last Friday
criminally assaulted Mrs. John Reid
(white) near Iglehart's station, and
Iynched him. Davis, also known by
the name of Chambers, confessed his
guilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
EXPRESS BOX STOLEN.
Wells Fargo Company Robbed Of $50,
900 in Cash.

Reno, New, Dec. 21.-A Wells Fargo
& Co. express box, said to have con.
tanned 100000, was stolen from the
company's Office here after the arrival
Of the night train from Tonopah. Ed
ward CroftOn, the messenger, contin.
ued on his way to San Francisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
TWO INSURGENTS KILLED.
Cuban Rural Guards Have Encounter
With Rebels.

Havana. Dec. PA dispatch from
Guines, this province, %nnounce that
a patrol of rural guards has had an
encounter with five mounted insur-
gents. The two parties exchanged
shots with the result that two of the
insurgents were killed and two were
captured. The fifth man escaped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Tuesday,, Dec. Is.

The supreme court of the United
states has adjourned until Jan. 7,
Twenty-four persons were INJURED IN
a headon collision on the Southern
Pacific railroad at Harvey, New.
The health of President Castro ~
venezuela, who Is at Macuto, is he.
coming more and more alarming
Ihe passive resistance" strike of
$4,000 employees OF the Austrian nos,oI
service. which was begun last FRIDAY
has ended. ~
The number OF packages con,oInjo,
christmas presents received nj thn
Whlie House this year IL larger Than
Tor many seasons and they have come
IRON all parts Of the country,
Contracts are being placed IN IN.
united stht"s for the %eouIpment ar
h''sn steel works which the ]Juunnese
government ~ 10 operate unde, IN.
ae"'" 81 mo Imperial steel works ON
The island Of MOji,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Monday, Dec. %.

DR.. William Herbst of Trexlertown.
Pa, widely known as a botanist, is
dead.
Influenza Of a particularly %virulent
type is raging in London and as usual
It's victims include many prominent
people.
The circuit court at Lima, O.. has
handed down a decision holding that
common law marriages cannot be rec.
osnlzed under the laws of Ohio.
The contract for the British battle.
snip Superb, the third of the Dread
noughts to be laid down this year, has
been awarded to the Armstrongs of
NeWcastle-on-Tyne.
Lieutenant Commander John b Rer.
nldou, U. S. N, has been assigned to
uuty as naval attache at Rome and
Vienna, succeeding Lieutenant Com.
mander William l.. Howard, who re.
mains as naval attache at Berlin
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
RUSSIAN COUNT SLAIN
FORMER GOVERNOR GENERAL lG.
NATlEFF OF klEv VICTIM
OF AN ASSASSIN.

Shot Six Times and Instantly Killed
While in Refresment Room Of Hall
Occupied by Mobiles Assembly at
Tver-Dead Man an Active Coadiu-
tor Of General Trepoff in Enforcing
RepreSsive Measures.