davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
VIII Double Track Along North Bank

Last Monday report was circulat-
ed that the camps Of the Pacific Con.
struction company had shut down.
An official Of that company, who
would only consent to be interviewed
on condition that his name be not d.
vulged, informed us that reduction
OF force had been made at the various
camps; that pending a decision OF the
superior court on right OF way ques-
tions, only small forces OF men would
be employed, Just sufficient to retain
legal footing. He also thought that
whatever the decision OF the court
might be, there would be double
track on the north bank; that the
plans Of the Pacific CONSTRUCTION
company, which is in reality the Chi
cago &c Milwaukee, provide for q
bridge at Wallula.-Wallula Gateway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

II you see It in the Ea-t oresonian
IT'S 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

1t was a terrible winter on the Blue
mountains according to the Hudson
Ray chronicles, and the two men were
for weeks in the binding storms be-
fore they finally reached the Walla
Walla Indians on the present Umatil-
la reservation. Here they were
treated royalty by the Walla Wallas,
who fed them, clothed them, furnish
ed them with robes and food for their
journey and sent them on down the
Columbia river in late November.
However, their sufferings in the
Blue mountains were mild compared
to those they endured after leaving
the Walla Walla Indians. Somewhere
near where Irrigon is now located, a
few miles below the mouth of the
Umatilla river Day and Crooks met a
hostile band of the Wo-how-pam
tribe, then one of the strong tribes of
the Columbia river. The Wo-how-
pans at once seized the explorers,
stripped them naked, took their arms
ammunition, robes, horses and all
their belongings from them, and after
| whipping, them with deer hide thong.
on their bare flesh, turned them
adrift On the banks of the Columbia
river in the dead of winter, 900 miles
from their party which had reached
Astoria long before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Then for two months these two
hardy men withstood the rigors of
winter, stark naked, without food,
guns or fire. 1t is recorded that in
order to keep from freezing to death
in the wintry storms, they were fore
| ed at times to wade into the water Of
| the Columbia and remain for hours
| in the stream. the freezing water be-
ing warmer to their naked bodies than
the freezing air outside.
Two or three times they started
back toward the friendly Walla Walla
Indians for a new supply of clothing
and provisions, hut they were driven
back by the hostile Wo-ho-pams and
forced to wander on down the Colum-
bia over what is now the northern
part of Morrow, Gillian and WascC
counties, hoping to meet a friendly
boat on the river.
In wandering naked along the Co
lumbia river in dead of winter they
were forced to eat toads, mice, peri
wrinkles from the rocks and any othe
substance which offered the least nu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

traced 10 the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that Is their work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
.SUFFER|NGs OF EXPLORERS IN
UMAT|LLA COUNTY IN 1871

triton, regardless of its ohjectiona-
BILE taste or appearance.
At the mouth of the river which
was afterward named the John Day
they found number of ducks in the
stream, and by much strategy, sue
ceeded in killing several with clubs,
and these ducks, eaten raw, without
salt, was one of the only square
meals" they enjoyed during the win
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
Neagle Bros.
PEN D LETO N-UK|AH STAGE
THE BLACKsMITHs

Daily trips between Pendle- ,
ton and Ukiah. except Sunday. I
Stage leaves Pendleton at 7 a. ,
m, arrives at ukiah at p. m. ,
. Return stage leaves Ukiah at 9 ,
p. M. arrives at Pendleton at 6 ,
p. m. .
Pendleton to Ukiah, $500; ,
roun drip, $500. Pendleton to ,
Alba. s2.7b; round trip. $500.
pendleton to Ridge. 80; round
trip, $3.50. Pendleton to Nye, ,
si.bo; round trip, $3.50. PEN
dleton to Pilot Rock. s1.oO;
. round trip, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
FIRST LODGE OF
OREGON MASONs
RELIC OF EARLY DAYS
AT OREGON CITY.

Mulnomah Lodge No. 1 Was Founded
Under Charter From Missouri In
1S47-Cornerstone of Lodge Build
ing Disturbed to Make Improve
ments Causes Historical Interest to
Revive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
ARE YOU TAKING CHANCES

AtE YOU TAKING CHANCES
with your life by riding in a rickety
carriage? Life is too sweet to risk
losing II when for a reasonable sum
you can have your carriage repaired
at Neagie Broa'
Use. the Winona Buggy and the
W1NONA only. II Is go we'll built
that It's safer to ride than walk.
See us about Gasoline Engines
We sell Winona Wagong. Hacks and
buggies. Easy running and made
from bone-dry material. Guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in this cli-
mate.
See us about Gasoline Engines. We
are agents for the Fairbanks Morss
Gasoline Engines for irrigating and
mining machinery. Estimates given
on irrigation plants Call and get
our prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYER Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
Il used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
VANDERBILT CUP
WON BY WAGNER
Average Time for the 2o7
Miles Was Over a Mile
q Minute.

Finish Line, Vanderbilt Cup Course,
Oct. 6.-Louis Wagner, in a 11O-horsc-
power French car won the third inter
national automobile road race for the
William X. Vanderbilt. IT.. cup. COM
pleting the distance of 297.1 miles in
900 minutes 10 % seconds, or at
the rate of more than mile a minute.
VincenZe Lancia. in a 120-horsepoWer
Italian car was second. in 293 min
utes % 40 seconds. AntOinine Duray,
in a 2O-hOrsepOwer French car was
third. in 2o3 minutes A 40 seconds.
Albert Clement. in a 1OO-hOrsepOwer
French car, was fourth, in 3O1 minutes
50 A. seconds. Camille JenatZy. in a
12O-horsepower German car, was fifth,
in 304 minutes 50 seconds.
It was with the greatest difficulty
that the crowds were kept back from
the course during the last lap. With
out regard to personal safety they
sWarmed over the roads. giving way
only when the fast flying racing ma
chimes were a hundred yards away.
There was serious accident at Krug' s
Corner when Shepard, of the French
team, ran into a spectator and so bad
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
PASSES NO BAR
TO THE INJURED
Appellate Court at Chicago Decides
Railroads Are Not Exempt
from Damages.

Chicago. Oct. 9.--That q railroad
company is not immune from liability
for damages to a person who, although
travelling on a pass, is injured in a
wreck was declared by the appellate
court. The decision was given in Il
suit brought by George 3. Purvis, an
employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, who was given a judgment
of $4,000 in a suit against that COM
pany for injuries sustained Dec. 80.
1902.
The plaintiff was travelling from Chi
cago to Erie, Pa. on a pass in which
it was stipulated that the company
was exempt from all risk of accident.
Notwithstanding this provision, the APP
pellate court holds that railroad
company can not by contract exempt
itself from liability for negligence.
Purvis originally obtained verdict Of
$1,000 damages against the company,
but the amount was reduced to $4,000
by the trial Judge who held that the
jury's verdict was excessive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
TWO Men Killed and Others Fa-
tally Wounded in Clash
i'm Quebec.
STRIKERS ATTACK A sAWMILL
Met by Volley of Bullets and the
Leader Killed
Fusiliade Follows and Several De-
tenders Are Hit-TrOops Arrive
and Camp on the Bat
tie Ground.

Buckingham. Que, Oct. 9. - Two
I'd i'll IL conflict between striking mill
hands and provincial police at Mac
Larens saw mills here The drast:"
measures taken BY the authorities to
quell the riotous strikers have had
telling effect and no further trouble
is expected The dead are: President
Belanger. of the Mill Workers union,
and leader Of The strikers: Nay G.
1'heriejl, mill han@. Five Of the,
wounded men are in Il serious cOnHi-
ton
Names of the Worst Wounded.
SO far as could be learned the most
seriously wounded are: Felix Fauvalle,
shot through abdomen. Will prOlIAbi.'
die: Baptiste BlemOW. shot through
head and arms, serious; Felix I.ac0tle.
Shot in arm: Abeiard Hamelin. four
bullet wounds: Edward Miner. shot in
head: Navier Trembley, shot in arm
and both legs: IsidOre Renaud. wound
ed in back: Herbert Berler Montreal
police contingent, shot in breast, IA
tai; Frank Herman. chief of Bucking-
ham police. and his deputies. James
Herman, Peter Pickard, I.eyotte and
several others.
Cannot Live on 1925 Day.
The strikers declare they will elect
another leader and continue the strike.
Their former wages of S1.25 Il day
they declare will not keep them and
their families alive. The MacIaren
company, which is one of the largest
lumber concerns in Canada, is equally
determined not to give in to the strik-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
LITTLE TROUBLE
EXISTS IN CUBE
PacificatiOn of the Island Is Practical
ly Completed Except in
Santa Clara,

Havana. Oct 9-The reports re-
show that the pacification of Cuba is
practically complete, with the eXcep-
ton of the province of Santa Clara,
where matters are rapidly nearing a
settlement The only trouble known
to exist is at AlquiZar. province of Ha-
vana. where the liberals and mOder-
ates are about equally divided and ir-
ritation has been caused by the rein
statement of liberal mayor. The dis
quieting condition at AlquiZar. how
ever has been caused by the eXuber-
ance of the more reckless of the dis
banded insurgents, and it is believed
that the thirty rural guards there will
be able to keep the peace. A closer
examinat ton of the rifles surrendered
by the insurgents shows that very few
of them are fit for anything but the
scrap heap.
Governor Taft and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Bacon have taken up
their residence at the palace. Mr..
Taft was busily engaged with. exam
ming the reports of the heads Of de,
partments OH the first weeks work
under the provisional government.
The first force of United States reg
ularS, numbering $50 men, has been
landed here.
The Cuban press is bitter on the
downfall of the republic and the action
of Palma in inviting American inter-
yentiOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
RUSH MET WITH BULLETS
Charge Repulsed and Leader of the
Strikers Slain.

The strike at the mills began on
Sept 10 The worllmen's strike fund
and their small savings had vanished,
and they had begun to feel the pinch
of hunger and cold. The announce
mcnt made that the mill owners would
import labor and start the mills put
the men in a desperate frame of mind.
A meeting was called at which incen-
diary speeches We're made. About the
middle of the afternoon the men de-
cided to clear out the Strike-breakerS.
A mob Of 200 men, armed with re-
volvers and other weapons rushed up
the hill leading to the mills.
The mill owners. who had looked for
violence had posted forty detectives
and special policemen on the outskirts
of their property. There was no par
lcying. The first rush of the strikers
was met by a volley from the re-
vOlvers in the hands of the police. Be
LANCER. who was leading the mob. fell
ut the first volley with two bullets in
his head. He died where he fell. The
strikers sought shelter and opened fire
on the police. many of whom were hit.
A desultOry fusillade was kept up
for fifteen minutes, the strikers stand
ing their ground and the police remain
ing behind their hastily constructed
barricades. 1t was apparently by
mutual consent that hostilities were
suspended while both sides removed
their wounded. AS there appeared to
be ii likelihood of a renewal of the
trouble an appeal was sent to Ottawa
for troops. They have arrived and
gone into camp near the lumber yards.
Alexander and Albert MacLaren. meEl-
bers of the firm, fought beside the pO-
lice in the battle with the strikers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Death of Bishop Arnett.

Xenia, O., Oct. 9.-Bishop William
Benjamin Arnett, of the African Amer
lean Methodist Episcopal church, died
of uraemic poisoning at midnight at
the Wilberforce university. He was {,
native of Pennsylvania, and has been
a bishop since 1888. He was a mem
Der of the legislature in 1SS6-S7, was
chaplain of the national Republican
convention at St. Louis in 1896, pre-
sided over the parliament of religions
in Chicago. Sept. Is. 1898, and pre-
sided at the ecumenical conference of
Methodists, London, Sept. Z. 1901. He
was member of the Ohio Archaelogi-
cal and Historical society and trustee
of the United Society of Christian En-
daayOr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
TWO CURRENCY SCHEMES
What Is Recommended by q Commit
tee of Financiers to Improve I'm
Gle Sans Circulation.

New York, Oct 5-Eitber a central
bank of issue to be established and
controlled by the government, or
simple measure charging the present
note-issue privilege of national banks
in such a manner that their right OF
issue shall not vary with the owner
ship Of United States bonds, are the
methods favored by the special cur
rency commission appointed by the
New York Chamber of Commerce last
March to inquire into the condition or
the currency and suggest desirable
changes. The report was submitted at
a meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Both plans aim at q flexible and
elastic note currency and either will
necessitate legislation by congress. The
report is signed by John Claim, Frank
A Vanderbilt, DumOnt Clarke, IsidOr
Strauss and Charles A. COnant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
WILD WINDS AT WORK AGAIN
Three Cyclones Ravage the Recently
StOrm-Swept Gulf Coast.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-This region
was the center of cyclonic disturb,
ances, at least three Of which were
tornadOes and caused the loss of six
lives. with nine persons fatally in
jured. Abont daylight heavy storms
broke throughout the country with
in 100 miles west, north and east Of
New Orleans. Reports of sugar cane
and cotton crops blown down or SUI
gar mills demolished are coming in
from this entire section. The damage.
including that done in New Orleans, is
placed at over S1,OOO.OOO. The worst
OF the tornadOes was north of New
Orleans. where it devasted portions of
three parishes New Orleans was Wis
tied by another tornado and another
passed northward of Biloxi on the gulf
coast.
The first tornado struck west of Bat
on Rouge parish, killing Mrs. Theodule
Forel and her daughter. Mrs. White.
Two children in Mrs. FOrel's house
were fatally injured and five men were
injured in the collapse of sugar rein
cry. In st. James parish one woman
whose name has not been learned was
killed, while Mrs HI. r. Weber and
negro were reported fatally injured.
Fifteen buildings were blown complete
ly down in thisparish: At POntchatOula
Gorge Halves and son were killed in
the collapse of their, house, a daugh-
ter died of her injuries and one other
Hawes child was fatally hurt. A ne
gro was also fatally injured there be-
sides injuries to a dozen other per-
sons.
Another tornado struck New Or
leans. and while no lives were lost
here, property damage reached $500
600 and about fifty persons We're in
jured. one fatally. Fully 500 buildings
were damaged, about seventy-five of
which were blown fiat. Most of the
demolished buildings were negro cab
its. and it was here that nearly all the
injuries occurred. Tie path of the tor
nado through the city was about eight
miles long. In places the storms path
was about thirty feet wide and only at
two or three points did it reach 100
| feet in width.
The tornado passed seven miles
northwest of Biloxi, where it over
turned an engine and three cars be-
| longing to the DantZler Lumber com
rany. slightly injuring the engineer
and fireman, Immense trees which
withstood last Thursdays hurricane
| were uDrooted in this section.
| Mobile. Ala. Oct. &. A tornado
| passed near Mushla. a station on the
| Mobile and Ohio railroad about twelve
| rallies north of Mobile. No loss of life
| has heen reported. and owing to the
thinly populated country it is hardly
| probable there will be any. The tor
| nado cut swath 100 feet wide and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Two Badly Hurt in This Wreck.

Indianapolis. Oct. 5. Nine per-
sons We're injured. two perhaps ia
tally. when two MonOn passenger
trains cOllided head-on at Broad Rip
pie. seven miles north of here. The
worst injured are +. A. HensOnan. Gin
cinnati mail clerk. buried under wreck
age of engine. seriously. and George
r. Jones, conductor. indianapolis. may
die. p. G.. Williams. MOlTiStoWn. Ind. ::
Mrs w. Beam Rensselaer,. Ind. ard
Mrs. c. Runnell. Monticello, Ind, are
slightly hurt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Oid-Time photographers Meet.

Washington, Oct 9.-The twenty
sixth annual convention of the Old
Time photographers and Historical as
ISOLATION and the Society of the Uni
ted State Military photographers met
here. A large number of delegates
have arrived in the city. among them
Charles A. Tinker. who was manager
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany during the civil war. The dele
gates are from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Standard Oil Company on Trial.

Findlay, o.. Oct. 9.-The Standard
Oil Company of Ohio was put on trial
here charged with conspiracy against
trade in violation of the state anti
trust laws. The penalty prescribed is
a fine of from $50 to $1,000 or from
six to twelve months imprisonment.
John ID. Rockefeller was originally a
party to the suit, but was granted a
separate trial. the date of which will
the present proceedings. 1t is said
Mr. Rockefeller will not be a witness
and will not attend the trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Case of Mrs. AgGie Myers.

jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. 9.-Division
No. > of the Missouri supreme court
denied Mrs. Ag@ie Myers writ of err
ror to the supreme court of the Uni
ted States. Her attorneys may now
apply to one of the judges of the Uni
tod States court for such writ to ar-
peal the case to that court for review.
October Goth is the date set for Mrs.
Myers to be hanged at Iibertyville,
Nc. for the murder of he" husband.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Strong Box Found Empty.

Paris. Oct. S.-The Echo de Paris
published dispatch from Cartegena,
Spain. announcing that a sensa ton had
been caused there by the discovery
that the strong box of the Italian
steamer Sirio, wrecked in August last
Oh Romigas island with the loss of
about $50 lives, although found to be
Theoretically sealed. was empty, rails
ing the presumption of the completely
of the crew in the wreck
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
1000 on 6UeopogId sAgq IoAsg our

1000 on GHBopoBId aAgq IoABH 9ql
oALS qoIqM s9ouoss9 IgoI Gull 9IllH
ana IslBM 9ql IoIoo IIIM sIoAgU ls9ug
IIsQl lno aA!S o. 'peIedoId pug pc
-lsBoI 6IIedoId uoqM 'sgol puB s99Uoo
ls9ug 9qL 'gol 10 OsIB 9nIl ST sIqL
'SunsgoI 9ql o. GIeInu9 lsomIe emp
81 1000 9qL .SuIMeIp UT lod ep moIJ
sodgoso u sc 10 punOIS u9qM 99Woo
cup 10 BmoIB oup pug uonooo9p oql 10
1000 oql oLg 49qL .I9A9lgqM eouonD
-9suoo on 10 iIIg9d oIg qoIuM 99goo
10 ssoupooS cup o. s9p.n5 dig euISgWI
9Ido9d qoIqM sSuIq oMl 9Ig 9I9qL
.ssYOO 10 BmoLv pun LoIoO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Young Mo,I,er at 70

"My mother has suddenly been made
young at 10 Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago, when
she began taking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had in the
prime of life writes Mrs w. L. Gilpat-
rick, of Danforth, Me- Greatest restora-
tive medicine on the globe. Sets Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys right, purifies
the blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious
ness and Weakness. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic Price SOC. Guaranteed by Ell. j.
Stangl drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Sultan Shot by a Woman.

Paris, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Petit Parisien from Constantinple de-
clares that the real secret of the re-
cent illness of the sultan of Turkey
was that he was shot in the abdomen
by a Kurdish woman who was jealous
of his latest favorite in the harem, a
beautiful Circassian girl. According
to the story the bullet was extracted
by 4 German physician, the sultan go
ING under the operation without taking
chloroform and displaying great nerve.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Natural History.

Mamma. what are twins?" asked
little Bobby.
"Oh, 1 know" chimed in Dorothy.
with all the superiority OF an elder
sister Twins is two babies just the
same age, three is triplets, four is quad
rupeds, and FIVE is centipedes. "-Har-
per's Weekly
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Gale on Lake Superior.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-Reports
from Sault Ste. Marie. say that the
Lake Superior country is being swept
by a northwest gale and snowstorm
and that navigation is both difficult
and dangerous owing to the snow.
steamers coming up from Lake Erie
report the storm as very severe. The
passenger steamer Western States ar
rived two and a half hours late from
Buffalo and reported terrific battle
all the way across the lake with a
fifty mile gale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Drop by drop the offensive discharge

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal Catarrh fall from the
back of the nose into the throat, setting
up an inflammation that is likely to
mean Chronic Bronchitis. The certain,
rational cure for Catarrh, is Ely's Cream
Balm. and the relief that follows even
the first application cannot be told in
words. Don't suffer day longer from
the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream
Balm is sold by all druggists for Soc, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York. IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Illinois Baptists in Conference,

Centralia. ILL.,. Oct. 9.-The siXty-sec-
ond annual session of the Baptist
denomination of Illinois convened at
Carbonate for four days meetings
1t is the first time in the history of
the denomination that the general as
senbly of the state is held in a south
ern Illinois town. Twelve hundred
churches of Illinois are represented by
5000 delegates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Double Lynching Near Mobile.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. S.-Two hundred
mqsked men met Sheriff Powers with
the two negroes charged with assault
at Richardson's. three miles north of
Mobile. on the Southern railway. took
his prisoners from him and hanged
them on the spot. No others We're
hurt. The negroes had been taken to
birmingham for safe-keeping and were
being brought to Mobile for trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-10-12
Newspaper Reporter Killed.

Minneapolis. Oct. 9.--William A.
Dowell, 81 years old, a reporter, was
shot and killed by John 2. Quirk. At
tentions paid by Dowell to Miss Bes-
sic Squires, .stepdaughter of Quirk,
are declared to have caused the shoot
ing. Dowell had been employed on
Minneapolis newspapers for fifteen
years. His wife and child now reside
in Vinton, Ia.