davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Want Summer Tourists.

sulphur. |. T.. May 2.-The open.
Ing of the tourist season this year
finds Sulphur one hundred per cent
better prepared than ever to care for
strangers. ~"u
In addition to the vastly increased
hotel facilities Dne hundred acres of
dry, beautiful land has been Sc, apart
by the government in the national
park for the use Of all who care to
camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
HENRY EADs
A Nsidringhaus Victory in the Eighth
Missouri District.

Pattonsburg. Mo-. May 23.-After
a vigorous campaign, Henry l.. Eads.
a friend of State Republican Chair
man Neidringhaus, was nominated
for senator in the Eighth senatorial
Republican convention at Braymer.
Yesterday. on the third ballot. by a
vote of IL to Is. There were three
candidates in the raee-Judge Henry
Dreamer. of Richmond; $. NJ. Young,
of Hamilton. and H. l.. Eads. of Pat
tonsburg. The present senator from
this district is John Morton. a Demo
crat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Ice Cream Social Tonight.

The Catholic ladies announce that
in consequence Of the rain last night
they were compelled to postpone their
lee cream social until tonight. To-
night, therefore, at s o'clock. ice
cream will be served on the lawn at
the church. Everybody is invited,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
A FAMILY TRAGEDY.
Missouri Farmers Quarrel in Public
Road and One Is Killed.

West Plains, Mo, May 23.-At
Peace Valley, in this county, today.
Ira Irvine shot and instantly killed
his brother-in-law, James Spradlin
The men met in the public road and
q%uarreled. when Irvine drew his re-
volver and killed Spradlin.
Irvine was twenty-five years old
aud unmarried. Spradlin is a prom
inent farmer and had married lr-
vines sister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Notice w. r. c.

The members of the W. Il. c. are
hereby notified to attend an import
ant meeting which will he held Fri
day afternoon at = o'clock. in the
Labor Union hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24

Build whore the rest are building.
Get in . good nsishborhood The
town 10 growing south and We can
sell Won lots in the Psrryman addition
1t from six 10 twelve dollars per foot.
and You name your own terms. Build
and ven loan you the monsy.--BaS
Rodolf Investment Co. 5-206e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
At McAlester.

South McAlcster, |. T., May %
Especial to the World.) Rain pre-
vented the game today between Me
AIester and Fort Smith.
MORE ~ q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
College Base Ball.

Yale, 10; University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, 0.
University Of Chicago, 10; Amherst
7.
Dartmouth, |; Princeton, ,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24

Delsarte and LaBonita corsets made
to order, measures taken to fit any
form. no matter how large or how
small the lady may be. References
here. Mrs. Hendricks, over Pitt
mans. 5-22-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Free Demonstration.

OF Carnation Cream made into ice
cream. Served at the Right Place
Grocery today, from 80 to $50
e clock. . IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
American Association.

81. Paul, 4; Kansas City, ,.
Minneapolis, l.; Milwaukee, :,
indianapolis, :; Louisville, |.
Columbus, |; Toledo, D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Free Demonstration.

Of Carnation Cream made into ice
cream Served at the Right Place
Grocery today, from l:3O to $50
O'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Western League

Omaha-Des Nome, game postponed
rain.
Lincolu.Pueblo game postponed
rain.
Sioux city, :; Denver, o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
American League.

Boston, >, Detroit. D.
Philadelphia, 1, Cleveland, D.
Washington, I; 81. Louis, TO-
New York, 4; Chicago, l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Yesterdays BASEBALL NEWS
over THE UNITED STATES
National League.

Cincinnati, !; Brooklyn, 4
ST. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24

DO Won want = set Of Harnessf Go
10 Frederick If you do.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
rEaRoa.s4s AyN h. THROUGH PAL,
ACE FENCE IN -kuTo AND '-----
= ,z,a = b, THEM EscAPE.gg,ia &

90 St. Petersburg, Sept. 73:--Accordin4
to the newspapers the mysterious aa.
tomobile which the police have been
trailing for several weeks in. the be.
lief that it belonged to revolutionists
and was being used as a base for a
terrorist conspiracy, has been seized
in the vicinity Of the palace Of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch at Pc
terhof. The machine bore a, false num-
Der. The passengers were armed and
could not property identify themselves.
The most daring exploit ofsthis. ma
chine is reported to, have occurred at
Tsarskoe-Selo, where the motorists are
said to have crashed through a fence
surrounding the, little palace and made
a. rapid trip through, the ipclosure and
out again, presumably in rehearsal for
an attempt on the life 81 the emperor
after his return from the present
cruise in Finnish waters. r ...,.fi
The suburb Of St. Petersburg adjoin
ing the lNsrva Gate was shaken yester-
day by the explosion of a. powerful
bomb, which was thrown by one OF
three we'll dressed men, and which
tore an enormous hole in the grounds
and broke all the windows in the vi
entity. There was no loss of life. The
bomb throwers disappeared before the
arrival of the police }t7
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
REVIEWS PLOT TO KILL DIAz.
Mexican RevoIutionists Are Shown te
Have Elaborate Plans. ..

Mexican Revoiutionists Are Shown to
Have Elaborate Plans. .41
FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 22.-The hear
ing in the cases of the alleged Mexican
rcvolutionists at Douglas, .Ariz., devel.
oped plot to take Cananea, capture
Col. w. c. Green's arms and with
these and the soldiers at j.. Cananea,
whom the revolutionists hope to con-
vert, to begin their march on the Meai-
can capital to execute the tyrant
Diaz." .i,.sEl " !45 .H,I .s.sAi43t {, +
These and other sensational featur SO
were brought out before United States
Commissioner E. A. s.. Ames at Doug
las. All letters staken from the pris.
oners were made public, and they con.
tain threats against the head of tho
Mexican nation and plots for his assas.
siIation. ,5.I.4 .!ij .s.-,ses
How the reyolutionists prepared for
the expedition and elected officers to
lead them was told when Trinidad
Vasquez took the stand. He said that
Tomas Espinosa had alreaGy been ap-
pointed chief of the expedition by the
Toronto junta, and that other officers
were elected. The plan was to arm
themselves and go first to Aqua Prieta
abd capture the customs hcrse, where
o ms and ammunition were stored, and
then march on to Verde and Cananea.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
DEMAND czAsa's LIFE FOR GIRLS
Execution Of Assassin Of Min Arouses
Violent Cry for Revenge.

Salt Lake, Sept. 23.-Parley p.
Christensen, county attorney of Salt
Lake county, yesterday was cited to
appear on Wednesday next in the
criminal division of the state district
court, before Judge Armstrong, and
show why he should not direct the is
suance of warrant for the arrest OF
Joseph F. Smith, president of the Nor
mon church, on charge of sustaining
unlawful relations with one of his five
wives. te.,if.,,
The citation, was issued on the petit
ton of Charles Mostyn Owen, who has
been active in gathering testimony
against Senator Smoot in the proceed
ings before the United States senate
committee on privileges and elections.
" On Sept. IL Owen appeared before a
Justice of the peace and swore to a
complaint, making a statutory charge
against President Smith.
The complaint was based upon the
fact that on May 81 last President
Smiths forty-third child was born to
Mary Schwartz Smith, the Mormon
PRESIDENTS fifth wife, at her home in
this city. f
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
Otherwise.

The Republican state convention at
Seattle, Wash, adopted. on a rising
vote, resolution demanding the
nomination of President Roosevelt in
1908" fsesn ast 4rI
Twelve Mormon elders are working
among the Dowieites at Waukegan,
ILL.,, for the purpose of causing q whole.
sele immigration to Utah. They say
Dowie leans to their faith and was
among them five years. ~. =. ysi
3. Gen. ]. B. Weaver Of Colfax, Iowa,
former congressman from the Sixth
Iowa district. was nominated for eon.
gress by. the Populist Independence
league, an organised labor party. He
will oppose Col. John f. Lacey IA fhe]
Sixth district It. was expectaart that
the Democrats would nominate W9sv.
'er, but. they failed TO do 20. .Wseavee,
once ~ftnxacaddSdkkSifefs the Demo,
cratic nomination for president son
The directors Of the Reading Com.
pany declared 4 ssmi-annual dividend
Of 3 per cent on the second prsferred
stock, payable Nov. 10 TO stockholders
Of record Oct. -.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
81 DROWNED; MANY WRECKS.

Vessels Bound for Cuba Report Wrecks
and Loss Of Life by Storm.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-In revenge
for the execution of Zenaide Konopli-
anikovo. the assassin of Gen, Min, the
Social Revolutionists are sending
broadcast violent manifesto directed
against Emperor Nicholas, and vowing
to remove one after another OF "the
props. Of the cowardly,j murderous au.
tocracy." The manifesto is as follows:
"The dies has been cast. /
Zone thing remains: Annihilate mer.
cilessly all enemies of the people,
There, must be life for life; death
for death; cent for cent.
with the Illuminating memory Of
Konoplianikovo to guide them. all true
Russians must strike terror to the
hearts of the executi0ners."
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
'IO|WNN#HClll|fDBl|' Y I ' (:
OYNAM|TE-=btAST
'-l -l Y a.L.-.-J,fT3H' .,AFN. X
MEN SHOOTING At A. MARK SET
OFF CAR OF ExPLos,vEssAr
~ @JELLIco, TENN. Gsa
z 2: TO 40 Oh KILLED.. |. 200 ! HURT hui
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF PROPERTY DEs.rRoyto-8
Afs 500 HOMELESS. !. 80.

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. 23.-rwelve
deaths, the injuring of scores of other
persons and 100000 damages to prop.
erty We're caused here yesterday when
q carload Of dynamite standing on a
track near the Southern railway depot
exploded with report that was heard
for twenty miles. Buildings were shat
tered in the business section Of the
town and nearly every piece of, glass
within radius of one mile of the
scene was broken.
The freight car contained $50 boxes
of $4,000 pounds of high explosives,
consigned to the Rand Powder COM
pany, at Clearfield, Tenn.
Use Car as Target. u
Two causes are assigned for the en-
plosion. One is. that three parties
were shooting at mark on the ear
and that a bullet entered the car and
caused the explosion. The other is
that while the car was standing on a
side track a car load of pig iron was
switched against it, and that the i'm
pact caused the explosion. People
here are divided as to the theories,
some going so far as to say that they
actually saw the men firing at the
car with a rifle.
The depot of the Southern, which
was located near the scene of the en-
plosion,, was wholly wrecked. Two
hotels, the Glenmorgan and the Car
rathi~n, were badly wrecked, the third
story Of the latter being wholly de-
stroyed. ...
Two Hundred Are Injured.
The list of injured will number 200,
counting those slightly hurt. Business
houses were badly disfigured and
stocks of goods ruined, while resi-
dences suffered severely.
Some estimates on the loss of life
extend the number as high as forty,
but it IS believed this is an exaggera-
ton. Fully 500 people are homeless.
The disaster is the worst since the
terrible explosion in the Fratherhill
mine in 1902, when 1874 miners lost
their lives.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
Criminal.

ysi On the first anniversary Of his wife's
death Peter Fuss, an eccentric old
!. shoemaker Of Estherville, Iowa, com.
nitted suicide by hanging himself with
" q small piece Of clothesline
Through the arrest OF two men who
were trying to dispose Of two dozen
watch chains to Herman Brown, q
pawnbroker in New York, It. came to
light that a Maiden lane jewelry firm
was robbed Of 1,704 gold watch chains
valued at $4,000, q
In an engagement between members
5Iof the Notwithstanding fantions on the
Letcher and Pike county border in
Kentucky, James Anderson, aged 80.
Q member of;the i1Aialins faction, was
u kHkdi aud I7i1amf Mullins, F,leSder Of
sals 'faetioB was spertslly 1opndeds e
dn Ffouf sad' ipsSa It'd attshpts.4 sShoiait
Cup F99sssahHs6ef train in khes Rotk lSk,
and near Peoria, RRtaaN dne11tltAA,
presence Of mind Of Conductor Rob.
srt Murray, who disarmed one Of the
men after being struck on the head.
the passengers would have been
y robbed. s ".
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
Foreign.

twenty-five thousand dollars was
given to the poor by the grand duke
and duchess of Baden, who celebrated
their golden wedding.
Prince Henry of Prussia has been
appointed commander-in-chief of all
the squadrons in active service. He
succeeds Admiral Won Koester, who re-
tains the post of chief inspector of the
navy.
At the session of the fifteeath uni
versal peace congress at Milan the Of
ficers were directed to send telegram
to King Victor Emmanuel expressing
the hope of the congress that he may
live in history as the sovereign OF
peace.
A dispatch from Gualdajara, Mex,
states that fifty-one persons were
drowned in the recent floods in Santt-
ago, Ixcuintla and the adjacent dis
tricts in the territory of Tepic. Dur
ing the flood many persons took refuge
in trees, remaining there until boats
were sent to their rescue. 1t is re-
ported that 500 people are homeless.
Lindeberg and Kent, two of the
most prominent revolutionary outlaws.
have been arrested at Mitau, tried by
drum-head court-martial and executed
by shooting at the scene of their last
murder. Before their execution Linde-
berg and Kent boasted of man ymur-
ders. They were in receipt of weekly
salaries from the terrorisi organiza.
ton.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
People Talked About.

Former Gov. Aaron Thomas Bliss Of
Michigan died in Milwaukee of apo
plexy at Sacred Heart sanitarium.
Peter Bradley of New York has
been elected president of the American
Agricultural Chemical company to
succeed ]. F. Gibbons.
]. NJ. Longnecker, formerly Cook
county states attorney, and for many
years prominent in Chicago Repub.
lican circles, died at Chicago.
]. H. A. Bone, veteran associate ed.
itor of the Cleveland Plaindealer and
one-time boyhood chum of John D.
Rockefeller. died at Cleveland from
cancer.
Manuel K. Tsukchilla, q millionaire
Japanese. died at Merida, Yucatan. He
had made a business trip to that sec
tion, and while there was attacked
with yellow fever.
Charles w. Lennon, for the last five
years general manager of the Armour
& Co. packing plant in Sioux City,
Iowa, is dead at that city from Bright's
disease. A widow and eleven children
survive him.
Mrs. Marion Wallace Vail, daughter
of the Confederacy, who was conspicu.
Gus during the Civil war as nurse, il
dead. She was banished from St.
Louis by Gen. Leighton for releasing
Confederates during her work in the
prisons.
Warren G. Elliott, president of the
Atlantic Coast line, died at Watkins
Glen, N. Y. Mr.. Elliott died Of kidney
disease. He had been in failing health
for a long time He went to Watkins
Glen about month ago. Mr.. Elliott
was fifty-eight years old.
Miss Luella Austin, formerly a res.
ident of Mankato, Mimi, is dead at her
home at Chula Vista, CAL, as a result
of blood poisoning resulting from two
boils just above and below one eye.
She was seventeen years old and
popular and accomplished young wo
man.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
tisqP Nj II dAJtM1U U6PPtD up / asIAI9 n MONEY
FRIGHTENED AWAY BEFORE THE.
=: JOE oF-cRAcklNa THE. SAFE
ls FINISHED.

Wales, n. p. Sept 26.---sate rob
bers narrowly missed making q big
haul In an Rttsmpti TOT blow the safe
q the local bank, at an early hour.
The crackshen had entered the bank,
drilled holes sin the door, of the safe
and attached cups for the nttroglycer-
In when they must have been fright
tened, away. IS They left the safe, all
ready to be blown, and two complete
Had they Succeeded Ia gettihg,iAtb the
safe they would have secured $1,000
in cash which was in the vault. I. w
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
= ! Il z "
oREwsoME DISCOVERY IN NEW
YORK ~ - shows !Fs IM.Y'saITEF,oYss 4 at !!
=4if,r. s,MuRpER.s,y :z.eI3tl,
PARTS Of BODY. !. ARE ] MISSING
eURLARF BAG, j; MoMAN's SKIRT
80 AND TABLE CLOTH: ARE
=. s''',' y ONLY CLUES r. ,'4i' q!

n, New York, Sept. GA burlap7 bag
stamped with the name ~. X Mano."
q strip Of a wQpan's skirt and an oil
cloth stablecl0th bearing d rude sketch
Of Columbus are the7only immediate
clues to the perpetrators Iof "a revolt
ing murder committed in. the early
hours of yesterday morning ana acct
dentaliy revealed lby Ia grdesomSs dis
covery, in West Thirty,fourth street
yesterday. The dismembered body OF
a man, apparently an Italian, wrapped
in the burlap bag, was found in a hole
twenty-fourl feet deep forming a part
Of an excavation where an addition to
a brewery Is to stand. % s''''
1f "a GreWsome Find. u4llouu
The discovery was made by the day
watchman for the building contractors,
and later systematic search by the
police resulted in finding the parts of
mans legs from the knees down and
the arms and hands. These were
wrapped together in newspaper Of
the date Sept. 10 and bound about the
bundle was a strip of q woman's skirt.
All was neatly and securely tied with
string, suggesting deliberate prepare
'tion. This latter bundle was found
under covering of hay in, a freight
car. The car was unloaded of ship
ment of horses Saturday. ''' -
- Head 'ls' Missing. - s.
The head and thighs of the man are
missing. 1t is the theory of the po-
lice that the murder was committed
near where the body was found, and
that three packages of the dismem-
bered parts were made with the pur-
pose that they be disposed Of at some
distance from the scene of the crime.
The police believe the persons carry
ing the bundles became alarmed and
hurriedly disposed of them at the near
est convenient hiding place. 'iset~
Stab Wounds In Body.
They expect to find third package
in the same vicinity.
Coroner's physician Weston, who ex-
amined the body, said that the work
of dismemberment had been delib-
erately and slkillfully done.
DIR. Weston uncovered the body,
which had been first wrapped in a
newspaper, then covered with table
cover of oil cloth. There were three
stab wounds on the body.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
VtEK's HISTORY IN 6pT0Mt
ALL THE NEWS THAT IS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
!, BUSY READERS.
At the Capital.

James F. Smith was inaugurated
governor general of the Philippines
last week.
Gen. Culver c. Sniffin, who was ap.
pointed paymaster general of the
army. has assumed the duties Of that
office.
The president has issued a proclama-
tion opening the Kiowa, Comanche and
Apache Indian lands in Oklahoma.
The interior-department will announce
the date for the reception Of sealed
bids under which the 505,000 acres of
lands are to be disposed Of to home.
steaders.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
WOLVES RAlp: Farm YARDS.

Jump Over Fences and Carry of
$.. Young Porkers. .
Marinette, Wis, SEPT. 25-Farmers
at Amberg, this county, complain Of
losing many pigs by the depreciation Of
wolves. which are said to be, more
plentiful and daring than for, years.
The wolves leap over farm fences and
seize small porkers almost under the
eyes Of farmers. :, .4.5, as.; ,,,5s
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
HUNDREDS HUNT NEGRO.

Seek Life Of Brute WIS Attempted to
Assault White Woman.
Shreveport, La, Sept, 25:-A mob Of
several hundred armed men are
searhing for an unknown negro who
yesterday afternoon attempted an as
sault on Miss Pearl Quarles, daughter
of 6. B! Quarles. Two negroes were
taken into !. custody yesterday, but
later released, the girl being unable to
identify them. = - '' g
? A report was received here last
night that negro had been lynched
at a point five miles from the city, but
1t cannot be verified. Feeling here is
intense and serious trouble is expect
ed. .aL-L4ts. 81. -.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
WARRANT FOR MORMON CHIEF,
Demand for Arrest Of Joseph Smith o.
Charge Of Poiygamy.

Demand for Arrest Of Joseph Smith on
Charge Of PoIysamy.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The capsiz.
ing Of the American schooner Twilight
and the loss Of six of her crew in the
recent storm OF the Carolina coast 10
announced in the following message.
dated yesterday, received at the navy
department by wireless, via st. Au.
gustine, from the cruiser Minneapolis.
on her way to Cuba; IS ,s4s eawh
The Minneapolis. fifty miles east o.
Charleston, at midnight, picked up a
man at sea floating on a plank. Two
men heard his voice alongside. at IL
O'Clock, STOPPED the ship and turned
on the searchlights and lowered a life
boat. The mans name was James OF.
son. and he belonged to the schooner
Twilight, which capsized at g o'clock
on the morning Of Sept. II. There
were seven in the crew. We remained
in the vicinity using searchlights until
daylight bpt saw n no 2 sign ign. Of y the wreck
or any survivors.
- !" iae''fi a = "F1ske, Commander"
u t+sEl'i' British Bark Lost .si8
z New York. Sept a2.+News tof9 the
Joss at sea qf the British bark Austria
was brought into port by the Atlas line
steamer Altai from West indian b0rta
The Altats bspuehttto New, York Capt
Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and the crew
of sixteen men Of the Austria, having
taken them t06 their wsatsrrs.logsSd bafh
while passing Cape HatteTas. aI;rj
s,::,sl. MnsBa Alana G9sst. ssss !, i III
Washington, Sept. 22.-9everal
wTetkS WdtS f1neH H5dnXered Un tk6tA Atlhh.
idtcoast ~ 4hss synited 0tafsa cSuasel
Ssy3 sas.ss5 e 3e!! ls ,|elg &. &.
ftyihg fsahf iadGaals, hsA ekbtec cHasles
lyaasmaaas9G,f 4dt ot IA e9deiW
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
fAlcoHoLi BALM ExPuopEs:,

Man y, ~! Using Fluid on Injured Hand ls
: . . = Terribly Burned. i's ~
- GAINESVILLE Wis.,; Sept: 25.-Es aS.
Horne was. terribly burned about the
hsnds and body by the explosion Of a
bottle Of 'elcohol with which he was
bathing q wounded hand. = The burn
ing fluid ,ignited IL his. clothing and
Horne rushed from the house and
plunged into the river, which was
near by. He extinguished the flames,
but his injuries are 80 serious that
doubts are. expressed as to his recoy-
cry. In some places the flesh was lit
erly baked to the bone. ~ 1i3 i&I.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
I'7tN.7' - . y 2. - ? Z.
MRS. SAGE COMPROMISES.
Heads OF Litigation by Doubling Leg
il.s-> acies to Heirs. frJti

ssSS&S Sb ssssS0ssVss W SOo1sbu0 6S&.
l.e> acies to Heirs. Yrfjtt
New York, Sept, 2S.-The will of
Russell Sage was presented to the sur
rogate yesterday and proved without
contest. Counsel for the executors an.
nounced that Mrs. Sage intends to
give to each of Mr.. Sage's relatives
who are beneficiaries under the will
an additional sum equal to the amount
Of his or her legacy, provided there is
no contest. This was accepted as sat,
isfactory by Senator Edgar T. Brack-
ett of Saratoga, who was in this city,
preparing to contest the will in behalf
of Elson NJ. Coonrad of Watervliet, N.
T.. grandson of Mr.. Sage, who was
to receive $2b.ooo. but will be given
$4,000. ,.. ~ .
The Wahpeton times., 1906-09-27
VICTIM eoFpmuRpER.

Remains OF Man With Skull Crushed
Found In Gravel Pit. -
Fargo, N. D.; Sept. 25.-While secur-
ing gravel from a pit near Absaraka.
in this county, Great Northern en-
ployes unearthed the remains Of a
man. An investigation showed that
the skull had been crushed, and as
there were no indications of coffin,
and the oldest inhabitants in that Sec
tion do not recall burial there, it is
thought to have been case of mur-
der, probably in the early settlement
of that section.