davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26

George Churchill has moved to Elijah
Aliens.
Miss Alice Boyd is home from school on a
vacation.
Edwin Murdoch was in North Adams Mon
day ON business,
Mrs, Joanna Edwards is keeping house for
Dir, A. j. Thomas
Charles W. Thompson, 1t is said, viii move
to George Chnrchills.
Charles A. Faulkner returned home Mon
day from his western trip.
Several from this town have Joined the
ranks In hunting deer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Waste visited in South
Readsboro the first OF the week
The Methodist Ladies' aid will serve a
harvest dinner NJ the church parlors Wednes'
day
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Coleman and chill
dren are visiting in South Londonderry this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Temple visited Mr..
Temples brother in Corain the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cross and three chill
dren are making two weeks visit in
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillette who have been
visiting DR., Leon Gillette in Springfield VIZ
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Goodnow visited
in williamsburg. Mass, few days last
week. returning home Monday.
Mrs. Netue Barker Wilson and son Waldo
and Mrs. Waldo Wilson Of Carlisle. Mass"
visited at Charles Allard's last week.
Mrs. Odd Fairbanks mas been caring ior
Mrs. Arthur Hatch the past week, Tue W"llI"n
who was so badly INJURED IN 'he runaway
accident IN AdhmsVIIie' Mass recently
Edwin Allard and W. s. Griswsd, who
started on a western trip from here some
weeks ago, are now in Custer Mich, at work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
Congressman Haskins Correct,

..... -
Edltor oil het'fu'T'-ln GIVE. l
account OF the recent village He.ts,
your issue Of last week Van r,y i
s,r,,,,.;,,,, ,,.,,,o,.,,,. ..,t. H.
io"o" '"s ',' ''-'AA
peared as counsel Tor Mr. Nwyta
the absence Of &C. Fits. who W.,
able 10 attend efe
m, -, ......-. -,
ne aoo'e -, -. ','.'' H-'''' re-
NY 'tt'tuI ' az ''.' '..'.' '.'', 'al 'e1
IoIe ! "sN - ,'' -o''s.a'1
was Mo- NO. ~ ii "s'vl.''".''. .-''e y gll'
TOT NJ 10" ''t W. r.. '..' ..H'' ~
~, Vac ,., '",i, .- I'VE y
'luual apo, ~ M. IT, wy Z
laA Payel y, ' AZ. III p..'a.
resiugncs III ' ig. -. ,.''7 t -,'.Ia!
Perlou VI W. = s'' % .i NV y 4''Fs
great Hiahl "" IL. '"' ''.'".. ~
lhgs' pul nav = - a. l.t's'l 0., '-t's'
a. attoines vi -" W., ..' '-, %,
WHo'i'S ,,,, - anu %'i '.." wy 2.l W
GIN Nne"e'ri -. ! INV , 'u' . '..
E!teu upon d 'i'"s',.'' .-' VI o. ~, =
ha'e 49, upon my oT ,...' .g, . .4
as Il ci'l|en N"'''' O''.' 'Ds '.s i
- B.. %
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
BROOKLINE.

A. c. Fellows is at home for the deer hunt
this week
A. O. Wellman visited last week with his
daughter at Townshend.
Presiding Elder W. NJ. Newton held service
at the Methodist church last Sunday
Mrs. Charles Waitman of Brattleboro is
visiting with her relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eddy and daughter
are taking an outing in Massachusetts,
Mrs. Jane Woolley is at Frank Morse's in
West Dummerston, caring for her daughter
Samuel De Mott and family of Long Island
are stopping at his fathers, Warren De
Motifs.
Mrs. A. A. Austin returned with Mr..
Austin to Montpelier for Ladies week at the
legislature.
G. P. Bush has taken tenement at the
Baptist parsonage and has employment at
Edson's mill.
A pound donation was held at the Baptist
parlors for the benefit of the pastor last Sat
urday evening
D. W. Clark is i'll on account of severe
bruise in the, back sustained while loading
logs last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26

Ned Wyman spent sunday in town
Charles Gray has lost his roam horse.
Baby Hebb has been very ill., but is better.
Ella Stebbins has gone to Springfield,
Mass.
John Brigham has returned to his home in
Duluth.
Frank Lawrence went to Brattleboro last
Saturday
Warner Townshend of Grafton was in town
last week.
Edward Durham, who has been quite i'll, is
improving.
Mrs Margaret Watson is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Aldrich were in
Springfield last week.
The Hadassah league met with Mrs. Nc.
Donald this afternoon.
F. E. Davis of Nottingham is visiting his
son, Ny, Rockwell Davis
Mrs. William Holland went to Montpelier
for Ladies week Monday
Mrs Abbie Taft gave a tea party Saturday
in honor OF Mrs. Goodhue
Mrs Hitchcock of Palmer, Mass, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. A. f. Park.
Mrs Judson Derry of Putney spent few
days last week visiting in town.
Mrs Fullerton and her daughter spent a
few days last week in New York.
Mrs Hugh Holbrook is in Andover, Mass,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Newton.
Mrs o. A. Davis and Mrs. W. O. Davis
spent last week Thursday in Brattleboro.
Mr.. Chase of Gainesville. Fla. came last
week with a specialist from Boston to see
Col Dutton, who is ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moran of Brattleboro,
who had been visiting Mrs. Susan Lawrence,
returned home Monday.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Daniel Mcintyre
conducted services in the schoolhouse in the
Holland district.
Mrs. H. B. Dale went to Brattleboro
Thursday. John would have gone but he
couldn't
Mrs. Atwood is in West Townshend with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Stratton, who had
little girl born last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Folett and Clara went
Thursday to Weston to spend few days
with Mr.. Folletts sister, Mrs. Walter Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins, with Miss Willard
and Miss Elizabeth Rideout of Westminster,
spent Friday of last week with the Dale
family.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Nc
Intyre.
p. s. Brown of Andover, Mass, was in
town nearly q week recently buying old
fashioned furniture He stayed at the Town
shend inn.
Mrs, II, B. Dale, Miss 0rnda Dale, John
Dale, Mrs Fred Ford and Orinda expect to
start Monday on their trip to South Carolina.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26

The attendance was large on the q
ond and third days Of the annual elF
sition of the New Hampshire HoFla
tural society at Meredith Oct. ~
There were more than 1000 ditfernI
hibits in the fruit department
dresses were made by Prof. J. ". y
born of Gilmanton, \. A, Hixon Of z
Worcester Mass Horticultural 4
ETY.: Prof. W. ". Munson OF the
vcrsity of Maine; Prof H. H. Hal
the State Agricultural college, l. !
Rogers of Brunswick. Ne; Phllln y
Ayres, y. H. state forester and W.
Baker oil Quincy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
West Ribey 1Oh'nS
ToWNSHEND.
Death on Monday of Theodore O, Rand,
Aged 80,

Theodore Cyrus Rand died at his home in
the village last Monday afternoon Mt $50.
lie was born In Townshend March %, 1926,
His wife was Laura \. Stearns of Windham.
Mr.. Rand lived in the towns of Windham,
Londonderry, Wardsboro and Peru. moving
to Townshend from the latter place over 30
years ago. For u number of years he occu'
pied the house now known as the Thayor
place but afterward sold II and bought the
place which he has since occupied, For over
Is years he was in the express business his
route lying between Jamaica and Brattleboro
Several years ago he had stroke of paraly'
sis, since which time he had been confined to
the house, being cared for for a time by
Frank Clark and later by his son, Frank
Rand Mr., Rand was hard working man
and was known as kind neighbor He was
a member of the Congregational church. He
is survived by his wife and three sons
Frank Il. Rand. Fred c, Rand of Saxtons
River and viii +. Rand Of Randolph; also by
sister Mrs. Lorinda p, Smith OF Troy,
N. Y; and one brother, W, r. Rand of New
fame. The funeral was held Wednesday af'
ternoon at p m, Rev. Daniel Mcintyre
officiating
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
WEST TowNSHEND.

Welcome Blood Of Springfield is in town
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis were in Jamaica
over Sunday.
W. H. Taft was in Gardner, Mass, on
business last week.
Leon and Ernest Wheeler of Boston, Mass,
are at their home here.
B. NJ. switzer of Brattleboro is spending
the week st his mothers.
Miss Mary A. Perkins of sunapee, n. H.
is visiting at C. o. Kimball's..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Church of Tiverton,
r. l.. are guests of Miss Lestina sanderson.
n. H. Lawrence is erecting granary on
the site of the house owned by Mrs. Hortense
Percy.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
SOLD DISEASED MEAT.
Chittenden County Grand Jury Finds
Against DR.. Rich.

The grand jury of Chittenden county
court. which has been struggling with
the diseased cattle question off and on
since Sept. ;, made the first report on
the subject Friday morning. Judge Row
ell being present. The report finds
from the testimony given before the
grand jury that DR.. F. A, Rich, acting
for the state cattle commission, has sold
condemned cattle to the Burlington
Rendering company for food purposes
on many dates. The list of transac-
lions from January, 1904, is given in
tabulated form. and is headed "Dr.
Rich 8 Transactions. Each transac.
ton s date is given, the number of the
voucher, and whether the condemned
cow or cows were sold for food purposes
or fertilizer or hides. A key accompan-
les the table of transactions so that any
body may figure out what the condemn
ed cattle were sold for. It is interest
ing to note that from Dec. II, 1905, I'M
hl Apr. 81 of the next year there were
% different sales of condemned cattle
from the commission to the rendering
plant, and every one was for food pur-
poses. The report also states that the
rendering company has not produced all
the books, papers, etc, the grand jury
demanded, and they charge that the
company or its agents, have, since the
beginning of the investigation, removed
books, papers. etc, from the state.
After the report had been read, At
torney-general Clarke C. fitts petition
ed the court to have an order issued
citing the Consolidated Rendering com
panv, of which the Burlington Render
ing company is a part, to appear before
the court and show why they should not
be punished for contempt in not comply
ing fully with the demand made upon
them for books, papers, etc. Judge
Rowell Immediately caused this order
to be issued and fixed the date as Tues
daY Oct. 30. at II q. III.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
SOUTH NEWFANE,

The possibility of union Thanksgiving
service is being talked up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown have moved
back to Samuel H. Morse's tenement for the
winter.
John A. Kelsey of Gassetts was calling
upon relatives Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rev. Miles G. Upper, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, will exchange pulpits Sunday
morning and afternoon with Rev. ]. c. Haz-
elton of the Methodist churches at Williams
vile and East Dover.
The steam mill. which has been located in
Brookline across the river and nearly OPP
posite the old fair grounds, has been moved
to the Hamilton place in Marlboro. Many
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
NEWFANE.

The Ladies' Aid will have a harvest supper
at the church vestry tonight.
Roy Howe with three friends from Putney
stayed over Sunday at II. E. Howe's, en-
route for a week of hunting.
Mrs Viola Shipman of New Haven, Conn,
who has been visiting at Alvin Gates's, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Mrs W. N. Chase is in Montpelier for
Ladies' Week. She was accompanied by
Mrs P. S. Eames of Brattleboro.
Several from here went to Brattleboro
Tuesday night to join the Rebekah lodge,
preparatory to forming a local lodge.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
SOMERSET.

Mrs. William Paddock is i'll.
Mr. Smith and Miss Sumner were in town
Sunday
Mrs Beaton of Nottingham is at William
Fesch's.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bent are visiting in
Bennington.
Willie little son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fesch, is i'll.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
WINDHAM.
Panther Seen by Several People and Heard
by Others.

by Otnefs.
Windham offers a panther story along
with its bear tale. Several days ago. while
C $. Clifford was driving toward West river
the animal followed him for about mile
That night it was heard on the mountain
back of +. X. Bridges the next night o. a.
Ingalls, heard it near his buildings. few
days later Rufus ingalls, met it in the road,
and when last seen, by Ray Harrington, 1t
was on the mountain going toward stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A, ingalls, are visiting at
Mt, Holly,
Mrs. sherman Farnell is visiting in Spring
field, Mass
]. Preston Of South RoyalstOn, VT, spent
Friday at b. B. Prentss'.
Mrs. Beulah Batheric has returned from
visiting at Hubbardston, Mass.
Charles Prentiss of Brattleboro was in
town this week visiting his sister
Several bird hunters in town from New
York are having a restful week because Of
the interference of the law, not allowing
any resident out of the state to carry gun
this week without a license.
Mr.. Lunge was burned out early Saturday
evening. The family built a fire and went
to a neighbnr's to spend the evening. Nhlle
gone the house caught fire from the chimney
Men from A. A. Goodell's lumber camp and
the grange (Which was in session. rushed to
the rescue and saved most Of the furniture
There was SIS in money burned, but the
larger part Of it was in check, which Mr.
Iunge can secure again. He intended to
have moved Monday, and it seems pity that
the fire should have so happened, as he had
no insurance. There was small insurance on
the building which was owned by Dennis
Fountain.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-26
JACKSONVILLE.
Acciden. at Husking Bee Monday Evening,

sevcnty.fve people were present at the
husking bee at Charles Alard's Monday
night, and they huskcd out about 100 bushels
Of corn, with fully the average number OF
red ears, Everybody had q good time AZ
the close good supper was served, As the
company was leaving the barn after the
husking Miss Ethel Goodnow met with Z
serious accident by stepping from an open
door in the dark and falling distance of
about seven feet iniurng one Of her legs
Luckily no bones were broken and she VIII
probably be all right in few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
DIFFER OVER TIE RATE Bill
Senator ciapp Doubts Power to En-.
force Penalties.

Washington. March 8.-That there 10
still sharp difference Of opinion be-
tween the friends OF the Dolliver- Hep
burn rate bill was made decidedly
manifest yesterday in the senate cham
Der. The division is over the question
whether a rate made by the interstate
commerce commission shall be SUE.
pended by the courts pending fnal adj
judication and was brought to the /ur-
face in a brief debate which followed
set speech by Senator Clapp in sup
port of the bill. In reply to question
by Senator Tillman Senator Clapp ex-
pressed doubt as to the power 30 to
legislate as to enforce penalties pro-
posed by the bill pending a review oi
any given finding by the courts.
Senator Tillnan and Senator Bailey
took sharp issue with this statement.
Senator Bailey contended that congress
can so legislate as to maintain the coma
missions rate until the final order ot
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
men MUT|NY;
one KILLED
Fireman Slocum Shot
During Revolver
Battle

New York, March s.-A mutiny In
which one life was lost occurred today
on the steamer Massachusetts, laying
alongside the dock at Brooklyn.
James Slocum, the fireman, was
killed in a revolver battle on the
steamers deck. in which the steam
er's firemen were ranged on one side
and the officers and crew on the other.
Sounds Of the firing attracted the po-
lice, but the trouble was quieted before
they arrived.
Six members Of the crew were ar
rested and the two mates held as wit
nesses. The mutiny has been brewing
since the steamer left Cardiff, 1t being
alleged that the character OF food given
the men is very poor.
The Massachusetts expected to sail
today for San Francisco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
FoReETFuL Mr.. HERMANN
Oregon Congressman Has introduced
Same Bill Twice.

Washington, March S.-Representa-
tive Hermann, probably in a fit of alb
sentmindedness. has introduced an
other joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the election Of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people.
This Is the second time this session ne
has introduced this resolution. and in
each instance ne offered resolutions
that had previously been introduced by
other members. running his pen
through the name Of the original au-
thor and writing In his own.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
CHINESE TRY TO sMuCGLE GUNS

San Francisco, March 8.-The Ex-
aminer says that 20 modern rifles and
10000 rounds Of ammunition were
Chinese crew on the Pacific mail
steamer Manchuria, scheduled to sail
to the Orient this afternoon.
The company officials ordered q
thorough search and two more boxes
Of rifles were found.
Nothing Is known as to how long
smuggling of this character has been
going on or no wmany rifles have been
sent this way to China.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
SURPRISE [
70 CONFERENCE
Mn Of French Ministry
May Effect the
Result
,..s.. Profoundly Assenishsd- -Rs-
-. = cemmlt Thsmes'ves to
Any slstsmsnt.

.xleeciras, March s.-Report Of the
/, Ssneh ministerial crisis has spread
1900 astonishment among the dele
11Is x the powers n convention here.
INA, however. havs not yet reached
~ general impression prevails that
~ eyent 10 deplorable and may prove
astrous to french diplomacy. The
dalsrates, however, refuse to commit
,als1selves e. TO what effect the down
eIi < the Rouvier ministry may have.
s4feyious to the receipt Of the news Of
~ ministerial crisis the tone Of dis
3i1rnsement had completely disap-
ranred. and the conference this morn
w resumed discussion OF the police
4rl0tion.
Tkrse propesitlens Presented.
1nree propositions were presented
~ ~ the Austrian deception en-
boas,ng the German ideas. This makes
~ sultan supreme In command and
- ullts him to select French officers
~ fhe four escourts and Spanish Of
acnn Tor the three ports. He would
~ be given power through this prop-
o1I1Ion or the Austrians to select the
hupacfor general from Switzerland or
HS1Iand who would have supreme COM
mond.
NJ second proposition presented
ame from Morocco. It gives the sultan
sapeeme command and has granted all
a. powers the right to participate in
~ organization.
~ third plan IL French, which
yrss control HI the hands Of France
NJ Sponish police The French dele
!. 56o Nv that = neutral inspector
4 xhisA y the general feature Of the
/ kalfo-G German plan u unaccountable
Many rate the presentation OF these
] vae6 has been the means of bringing
~ eontestants much closer together.
Agreeable % Germany.
At the close Of today's session an
dlnelal note was issued stating that
WI Radowitx has said the German
I seyssnment win not object to the or
I eanintion OF the police forces By
lssAce and Spain under proper guar
mtees assuring economic liberties.
fhis statement appears to assure
4 a agreement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
DON'T WANT
TO ANSWER

Jefferson City. Mo-, March S.--Attor-
neys for the Republic OIL Company to-
day filed motion in the supreme court
for rehearing on the decision ren-
dered last week in which the officers Of
ten Republic company must answer all
questions asked them In the Missouri
oil inquiry. Attorney General Hadley
fled motion asking the the officers
Of the Republic company be directed
to testify March 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
WILL TACKLE TARIFF lssul
Canadian Parliament viii Wrsstis
With Rsvlslon problsm.

Attawa. Ont. March 8.-parliament
opened this afternoon with the usual
ceremonies. The session promises to
be an interesting ~ well ~ . pro-
tracted one. The principal work Of
the session. a. u well known. win be
tarifY revision. @
Canada's present tarin went into e.
feet In 1897, when the Liberal pasty
came into power. Il made no radical
change In the fiscal policy. and the
process was one of m adjustmentsN ~
items rather than the adoption Of M
new system. Canada's aggregate for
eign trade for that year was e1B7.o1o,-
900. For the nscai year 1905 It waa
s470. 900 eco. m increase Of eighty.three
per cent. sjs
IN View Of these figures the nropcesd
revision Of the tariH Il not likely q
involve sweeping changes IN dutiea
Apparently thers u no sround for fsas
tlaat tn national prosperity may ~
diatavbed ~ the dislocation Of IN -.
postant part Of the industrial ana Conn
mescial machinery. still tho need a
some reasonable ana benefcial aAjusts
ment Of particular rates y generally
rsconnised, ana the recent iravestiga-
tions o. the tariR cornmisslon wtlI ~
used - = basis for such an adtnnt-
ment. Despite the clamcr for hiG1
duties, the present indicatl1ns aro ~
| tho changes 10 be made n tlse tnrl1
wlu u0t H. wenesasfv t6var0 = av,aa4naa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
DRIVE OFF
RELIEF CREW
The Train With Italian
W0rkmen Is
Wrecked

Greensburg, Pa. March 8.-An engine
running light on the Pennsylvania rail-
road near Radensburg today crashed
into work train on which there were
Is Italians. Four Of the men were
killed and 35 injured. severally fatally.
A train crew went to the assistance
Of the injured, but was driven on by
the angry Italians. who appeared
craxed by the sight Of their dead coun-
trymen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Test Made at Ozark
Shows Cost Is
Very Small

Manager George 8. Bailey OF the
Ozark Mining q Milling company left
on the Clearwater rtain this afternoon
to return to the mine. He will be ac-
companied on the trip by L. p. Sow
ereign Of Los Angeles. who y going IN
to expert the mine Tor the benefit Of
California capitalists. who are contem-
plating the purchase Of : big block Of
the stock.
| Manager Bailey hAs been IN Lewis
ton several days to attend . meeting
|cf the dfrectors of the company, at
which meeting II was determined to
buy and Install = 3S-ton mill. the
process which WIN b employed y the
Rcesman Chemical Amalgamating pro-
win ship Min e onse.
]. h. Roesman oe et. Paul The pat-
entee oS the process = now IN Pierce
ana has made : personal test Of The
ores ana guarantees succsss in the
trsatment. The mill VIII b. shipped q
! once ana tlss plant vim ~ pat n ppsra-
| tion = so0a g Il u tnstalled.
oelve ldaksis A11ejeo ereblsm.
Tho Aooellan peoeen = : new treat-
ment fcr base ORE ana u prolnises 70
Irevolutiouine 10 mintng indnst1y Of
Central IdAhR ghe teets nlani at M
osark sIsyw tlaat tbs values can b
saved and that ~ process = vesy sisn-
pie and en- y cossted "a 4 compesa-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
GAG BANKER; BLOW open
THE SAFE

explosion wrecked the building badly
and destroyed some of the money In the
safe, which contained $17O0.
The bandits then left after securing
large portion of this sum and leaving
the banker tied so securely 1t required
an hour to get him loose
The sheriff with a posse is now hunt
Ing the robbers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Spokane, March S.-Early this morn
ing three masked men smashed the
door of the Inland Bank at Cunning
ham. s5 miles west of Spokane. Banker
Parker. who slept in the building. was
seized and gagged and blindfolded. and
bis arms and legs tied with wire.
The robbers then blew open the safe
with nitro -glycerine The force Of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
"FEELiNG FINE" SAYS scHWAe
Report That He 10 About to Die Not
Substantiated.

Kansas City. March S.-A dispatch
received this morning at the general
offices Of the Rock Island railway says
Schwab Is slightly improved. Another
dispatch received here from Schwab
himself says: II am feeling fine"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Rear End Freight Collision on bur
iington Road.

Burlington, Iowa, March S.-A real
end collision of two sections Of q
freight train on the Burlington road
occurred today. Four men were in.
jured, one fatally. The accident wal
caused by the first section breaking
In two.