davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
TR iGTDN IN INSANE A~NIi Al
One Patient KILL Two nf TIA. Inmates
and Fatally Wounds "A hrcIsr-Th,
Murderer n Deaf and Dumb Pole
Who Wa Not Regarded IA Danger

Scranton. pa. July ia terrible
tragedy was perpetraied in the Hni-
side home this afternoon when on" IN
san. patient killed tao ~ the Inmates
and MORALLY wounded one 4 the
keeperg-
The murderer Is Igualz kre~zyp. q
deaf anc dumb Pole who Haz not re-
garded a. dang.rouS H. ~as given
work in one Of the wards with two
women. also Insane patieuu. Mn Ann
Golden. and Missouri" ANA VanFa-
len The three we're moving Sore cots
under the direction ot Keeper Rich
ard Davies ~ho left the boz mOmen-
iarIIy. Selling the opportunity AFFORD
- by tn keepers absence the insane
man ran INTO the doctOrs Office and
there picked up an am~putatInE knife
and ran I'D Stair 10 the upper moor.
Keeper Davies ran after krewzyp and
the latter turned upou him and buried
the knife In the keepers chest He
then attacked the tao women. He
stabbed Mrs Colder In the chest twice
and then Table Mrs. NanEalen once
FLOYD BeeEner. The son Of superinten-
dent knocked the knife out Of kraE-
2y's hands. Both women die soon at
ierwa-d- krewZyp j. So years Of age
and ~as one Of the most powerful IN
mates Of tbs institution. After the
deed was committed he tabbered in q
vehemenr manner and no sign or mo-
ton could be obtained from him He
is now a raving maniac Davies Is not
<~Aura - .F~1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
DEATH OF LADY CURzoN
ugh of the Late Levi Il Letter. of
Chicago, and Wife OF Form.r Vice.
roy Of India.

London, July 18.-Lady Cnrzon Of
kealeston, wife Of the former vicerov
OF India and daughter of the lat Levi
L. Letter, Of Chicago, who has been
III for some days, died at $40 o'clock
THIS evening. She never quite recov-
cred from her serious illness al Wal
mer Castle in 1904 ana the recent HOT
weather brought On a pronounced At
tack OF general debility.
1t WIS not until after this afternoon
that Lady Curzen's condition gave
cause for anxiety, At about noon she
gre" worse n two specialists were
called IN. They remained in attend
ancs till the end. Lady Curzon leaves
tug daughters.
II was announced at the Curzon res
ldence this ertning that the final cause
OF Lady CurZDn's death was heart fail
IRE but she had been suffering from com
pllcatlons which We're the sequel of
dIer terrible illness of two years ago.
The funeral, the date or which mas not
yet been FIR ed, will take place at Ked-
lesion.
Lady CurZon of Kedleston was Mary
Letter, and was in her own right ne
possessoT of s., 000, 600. From Chicago
the family moved to Washington and
later travelled extensively and enter
tanned iavishly. During a stay in
England Miss Letter met George y.
Curzoh, eldest son Of the Rev. Ma
thaniei Holden CurzOn, fourth Baron
S~carsdale. They were married in
1885. In 1898 Curzon was created first
Baron CurzOn of KedlestOn and in 1899
was appointed viceroy and governor
general Of India, which post he resign
ed iii August, 1905.
Daisy Letter, one of the sisters Of
Mary CurZOn was married to the earl
OF Suffolk and Berkshire in Washing
ton. December &c, 1904.
Nancy Letter, another sister Of Lady
Curzon, was married in Washington,
November %, 1904, to Major c. P.
Campbell, of the British army.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20

Gives Reasons Why IL should Not Com-
ply With Two-trnt Mileage BooE
Act.

Richmond, Va. July lS.-The state
corporation commission met here TO-
day TO receive the answer Of the At
lantic Coast Line railroad as
10 why it should not comply with the
provisions OF the Churchman two-milc-
age book act, passed at the last session
of the legislature.
In reading the answer Attorney Nc
Ilwalne, who has been retained by the
railroad companies in Virginia To con
test the act. brought out, among other
objections, the conflict Of the bill with
Sections 80 and l56 OF the constitution
OF Virginia. and with Article |. OF he
act Of congress governing Interstate
traffic, and said that it's practical valua
is considerably lessened by the fact
that ite enforcement would compel the
railroad company TO keep al all stations
AN infinite number OF an infinite va
yiety of tickets.
Following the reading Of the answer
Mr.. McIlwaine entered into argumenc
of the case, taking the sections in the
answer one by one, and showing the
bearing OF each, together with numcr.
Gus opinions and authorities on he
subject. laying particular emphasis on
the opinion handed down sometime ago
in . somewhat similar case IN Mich
igan.
Mr.. McIlwaine's argument Consumed
practically the entire morning after ne
reading Of the answer
This afternoon Attorney General
Anderson filed a reply on the par. Of
the state and made the .rgumcnt there
en- seeking TO draw a distinction te-
tween the Michigan cas-" and the vIr-
ginia case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
Cook Tells Il he Desperate Strug.
giles He C.1s.wea. In
the :. TX.


h~f r- +- A. 14---E Ct
-. : yy., I lc,-l Mrs.
:, >~y 20 N!r. Lows, :
{ Il i: ~;- ...n 10 rct ID. "
.-.. :.,.5u L:.4 : i.
wouldn't se". ~ :; carpenter 10 60 tie
work.
Not Oh yovr life he exclaimed in
Ve.Ey- Tee -" twelve -. o.: nd
twelve fly screens 10 1t them. \ car
lr"nter would lie abont six days. az an
.eHj'ense OF So I d&:. putting them I'd.
Ttilc can do the work in one hour"
But when YOU put them up last year
got mad and broke a clotheShorse
at The back door"
Never! You are thinking of some
man and some other house. Nev-
CT got mad and never broke a clothes
horse. In a day or two I shall put the
screens UP myself and save the SIS"
Mrs. BoWSer said no more. think
size was intending TO get Il man 10 do
the work and pay Linn out Of her own
pocket. but the next afternoon while
she was out shoppin" Mr.. Bowser
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
Americans in Automobile

LisieuX, France, July 1S.-Whlle an
automobile in which We're Mr.. Stlllman
OF New York, Mrs TWO
other women a girl and the chauffeur
was being driven at a high rate or
sneed in the direction of Dives-Sur-
Mer it crashed into a heavy wagon.
Roth vehicles were overturned and
smashed. Mr.. Stillman n the driver
OF the WACO were seriously injured
and Mrs. Greenway and the chauffeur
igh hurt. The others suffered
from shock. All were taken TO the
hospi1al here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
Surprise For Mrs. b.

Never mind the busting. The style
this summer is to have fly screens look
as ancient as possible. Mrs. Bowser
Iout, eh? Well, I'll hustle the screens
Eup and give her a surprise"
He was into his old clothes and bring
ing the screens down in ten minutes.
If each screen had ever been marked
for a certain window the marks had
been painted out. and Ar. BOwser had
Ito go by guesswork. He began with
the parlor windows first. | heard him
knocking and banging and pounding
away for q long time, and then he
called from the head of the basement
stairs:
Sarah. / a you for q moment
When l got up, there he stood in a
dramatic attitude pointing to one OF
the windows with Outstretched arm.
and the red was coming and going in
his face and neck.
DO you see it, he hoarsely whis-
pered as he still pointed.
Il see that the screen is short for
the window. sir"
Yes, you see It is all Of six inches
ilCO - WY -AIlS"Sl Dt ny
Because you've got the wrong screen
for the window"
Because either you or Mrs. Bowser
has sawed six inches off the top to
Ibafie me. Don't tell me hat Il fly
screen can shrink six inches in Il season
Tor that window frames can leuglnen
the same distance By John. BUT
Found Right Screen.
/ pulled the screen out Of the win
dow and after Il moment found the
right one and replaced it and returned
to my work without q word. lie look
ed after me. and / heard him mum
bling under his breath He got the
other screen in after a good deal Of
banging, and her he started 10 1T
those in the back parlor. l knew that
the screens he had down would ncvc-
tit, but ii wasn't my business 10 bUfr
in. He moved the chairs around and
banged ct the sashes. n all Of q sud
den the house shook | ran upstairs
TO find him on the floor with one OF lis
feet through the wire screen He was
THAT dazed that he let me help him W.
hut nc sooner was he on bis feet than
lhe shouted out:
by the seventeen pipers. but III
have gor for this. Woman
Il am not Mrs. Bowser, sir / said
Jas be tried TO kick the screen OF his
LEG.
But you helped her to put up this
job 10 assassinate me"
mo one has tried to assassinate you.
You must have stumbled and gone
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
..Old IrOnsides'' to be Repaired.

Botson, Mass. July 1S.-For the first
time since she was brought here from
Portsmouth, n. H, in 1897. the his
toric frigate Constitution. "Old Iron
sides" was moved carefully from her
pier at the Charleston navy yard here
today for repairs. The shea IKE
structure which covered her was re-
moved and work was begun TO
strengthen her for dry docking Wheh
she will be extensively overhauled.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
KILLED His Father-in-Law.

McRae, Ga, July 1S.-Julius u. Al
lagood shot and killed II. cannon ms
father-in-law today. cannon was lne
aggressor. AIlagood surrendered to
the sheriff.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20

Fcame home. It was at about 3 o'clock,
and when I looked surprised he ex-
planned:
Its all right, Sarah. Business isn't
just now, and Tn home to put
those screens up. They are up in the
|storeroom, I suppose::'
""Yes, sir, but they need to be busted
off. l am ironing today and can't help
Won"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20

'n Inspecting s.. Pan,
4. a'''- Houses.
: Tr. July 1S.-secrefary
m .~9A arrived in St.
be s ,ca.4 personal in
''G.4 st. Paul Meat
G ,R The stock yard
D.. NE 2overnment in
oo r@1 P. and by Manager
/ x =, SIrns. Of the swift
'S's found very favor
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
|b AND SON
The Character Of
.}s5055
4 lr INSANITY.

II u !IEUIIEf9 !
4! C,U1C IndW ?FfuHI
Nboir
}Ip6I3U UIQIl'
pna- Oppose
Mr. 1nau 1told Two
,. Con
|rHr'- WIZ
In. H. consent TO he
uI1nton i Ti,a
bur >iaIId '"' -
.
4
.-Hhe chaotic
> .~.nora,ion
.la..- pa
i #a.r. h. li""' "c-
-f.- IS : auI0rd White
and apparent
4 .,. prisoner
4 Tbau
q .-.. ~.-.-'.''- ii"
l.1 ever. Follow
.rca Of two
4 ~
i u w. .'Li'''' "i'oi
. -al. dining the day
CONSENT tn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
.cvr. Can't you tell that those
soteels ne for the hack bedrooms up.

! ta~r. Cau.t vou fell that those
SIRENS ne for the back beSIrroms un-
~
Il -. DOWN BREATHING hsr,i ard
+ towering IT lie .-a I nm =, .,t 60.
tho -eh+ <r-.a,x aui att.5 ,h.w !.
H II. fs.- ashamed n ~ afsria.
= ,a-~~e- and ..s~..1s IN =, -au 80.
. b. s..n+ t-raxe v-a4 i, to- ~
I -.- =, saw L~ r.- .F nFrt 7 ,l,s -.
q So to listen 20 the whole 81 u Fayv
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-20
He Was Puzzled,

OF MIS-. bowser' | heard him
grow as he urea 10 make the door
49, SMUT '"' l "Idll zen MIN wherein
u" H"' Ii'''' Il H'is'"k'. instead or
":".' -" >!'IhI OF ana turning IL
''' ICY o.. 'ha' Goes Le 90 but taNe
'"' ".' *"'.: on ana arm me ont
So ~ "'%H'-H L, MAT WAY. and
'''' y III II N""i"Hf ~" TIE.
- !"t =" q hS trnnI'er ana shouted n
I"
90. H"i F!-Et NJ u" START '1"i .:
"As :; 90" t- lacy. NAen Mrs. LoW<ct
= o'.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Maxim Cork, the great Russian
passed through Sweden on his

Maxim Cork, tho great Russian
novelist. passed through Sweden on his
flight to Paris.
Efforts are being made to organize
a company for exporting Swedish prod
ucts to South Africa.
Prince Wilhelm Of Sweden and the
Officers OF the Freja, which was at
anchor in the harbor of Constantinopal
at the time of the silver wedding Of
Kaiser Wilhelm, were invited to a bali
given on that occasion by the German
legation at Constantinople.
A movement is on foot in railway
circles to induce Finnish and Russian
emlgrants to go through Sweden On
their way to the Far West. !,
A Lapp from Sorsele told the other
day how he came very near losing 4
reindeer, namely, the one carrying tho
bell. The bell was big, heavy thing
IN the first place. While the deer was
digging in the snow for moss the damp
snow began to stick to the bell and
nnally such mass OF heavy snow ac~
cumulated around it and froze into a
sole lump that the load became too
much for the poor animal. Wnen the
dee: was found its tracks were III
covered up with snow, and it had
grown very lean, which indicated that
1t. had been in captivity for several
days.
Werner Won Heidenstam, who is erect
ing a largo historical work, has been
compelled to take a rest on account Of
illness. Instead of following the beaten
path to the south he went to Norrland
in the middle Of the coolest season Of
the year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arrest of DR.. sFeist, Prominent Nash
vile, Tenn, Physician Causes
a Sensation.

Nashville, Tenn::,,A' March '17.-Dr.
Herman Feist was arrested here Fri
day morning and placed in jail on the
charge of numbering Mrs. Rosa Man.
gruni, whose dead body was found
floated in the Ohio at: Cairo, ILL.,,
about six weeks ago, she having left
Nashville, December II last, osten-
sib1y for visit to St. Louis. Feist
is well-known and prominent physi-
clan of Nashville. and his arrest
caused a profound sensation. The-war-
rant for the arrest was sworn out by
Chester Mason, brother of the. dead
woman.
Mrs. Mangrum was beautiful Wom-
an and was highly connected in this
city and throughout the state. Her
disappearance and the subsequent find
ing of her dead body in the Ohio river
has puzzled the detective forces of
Nashville, St. Louis and Chicago. DR..
Feist is known to have borrowed
money from Mangrum, and it is
claimed by those interested in his ar
rest that the doctor was seen with
Mrs .Mangrum on the afternoon of the
night She disappeared. The warrant
charges DR.. Feist with highway robbery
and murder
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
LARGE Power.

Washington, D. C.-First steps were
taken at the war department looking
to the utilization of the surplus water
power that will be produced on the
completion of government locks and
dams between Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Congressman r. c. Stevens of st.
Paul, who has been working out
plan, conferred with Secretary Taft
and General Mackenzie, chief of engi-
neers, relative to this great project
which eventually will mean much to
the United States government and the
Twin. Cities.
General Mackenzie is much inter-
ested in our proposition for utilizing
the surplus water, which will flow over
the dams now in process of construc-
ton between the Twin Cities. If this
power can be used for lighting and
heating federal buildings in the cities
and the big army post buildings and
barracks at Fort Smelling, it will be a.
very great saving to the government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
DENMARK.

Citizens Of Aa.bo-g have commenced
to raise money for an eight thousand
dollar statue Of King Christian TX.
Enough funds have already been
pledged to ensure the success of the
plan.
Prof. F. c. Hansen, OF Copenhagen,
a prominent antomist, and Prof. C. NJ.
Furst, of Lund Sweden, are going to
publish 6 scie1tifc work on the an
tnropclosy Of the Eskimos Of Green
land. The expenses will be covered
largely by $4,000 which is to be con-
trlbuted from The Carlsberg fund.
Hvide1o Palace, at Strandveien,
Copenhagen, which was built at the
expense OF a Mrs. Brun some thirty
years ago, Is said to be covered by
tx Empress Dasmar Of Russia, who
may buy it for the purpose Of staying
there II SIZE can have it for reasonable
price. The palace is beautifully To-
Gated and commands charming view
OF Oresund.
The financial condition of the United
Steamship company is considerably
better than it has been for years past.
The surplus for the past year was
about 8 per cent, of which 3H per
cent was distributed as dividends. The
future prospects are bright.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Will Sue for T,xes.

st. Paul-When the attorney gener-
ais department brings suit against the
Great Western to collect the per cent
tax for 1905, it will also sue for an
additional per cent on the gross earn
ings for every year from 1896 to 1904
inclusive. The road has never paid
more than per cent on it's main line,
and the state contends that It should
have paid 8 per cent under the general
law.
The amount involved will be over
100000, and would be larger if the
state could go back farther than 1896.
The statute of limitations used to run
against the state in collection of taxes,
outlawing everything over years old.
In 1902 the legislature abolished it, so
everything from 1896 down can be
reached. The 1902 law may be chal-
lenged. however, because the title
makes it apply only to real estate taxes,
and railroads are in part personal prop
erty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
In a. Trance.

Mabel-By waking from a deathlike
trance in the nick of time, Mrs. W. r.
Sherwood, a bride of week, and twen-
ty-five years old, saved herself from
being buried alive. She so frightened
two women who were sitting up with
her supposed corpse that their condi-
ton is serious.
Mrs. Sherwood, apparently died Of
pneumonia. Her body was placed upon
bier and an undertaken sent for.
Just before dawn two friends, sit
ting with the cropse, were startled
by a wild Shrek and, peering into the
death chamber found the corpse sitting
up. She was delirious from fright,
having realized her narrowing position
without being able to move Mrs.
Sherwood will recover,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM,
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in tho Drisfest Manner
poneib1a.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The senate passed bill for the adj
mission Of a new state to be called
Oklahoma and to be composed of the
territory Of Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory. 1t was the house joint state
hood bill with all the provisions re-
lating to Arizona and New Mexico
stricken out Guthrie is made the
temporary capital.
Senator Tillman starred an acrimonl-
Gus debate in the senate by complain
ing that the president had charged cou-
gress with ignorance and pretense in
his message on the railway and oil in
quiry.
The house committee on foreign at
fairs is urged by manufacturers and
others to amend the Chinese exclu-
sion law
Plans to revive in congress a bill
creating a forest reserve of 100000
acres in the Appalachian mountains,
for the purpose OF staying the destruc-
tion of forests.
Members Of the senate are angry at
Speaker Cannon, charging him with
holding ZIP legislation just to "get
even"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
FOUR DIE IN HOTEL fire.
Business Portion of Tustin. Mich,
Destroyed-Ten Guests Have
Narrow Escape.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 1.-THE
business portion OF the village of Tus-
tin, Osceola county, was destroyed by
fire early Friday, which started in the
basement of the Hotel Compton from
defective furnace. The guests es-
capped in their night clothes, while
four burned to deoth.
The dead: William H. McGrane.
proprietor of the hotel; Mrs. William
H. McCrane; Edward Demorest, por-
ter; Charles Workman, travelling man
of Pierson.
The financial loss is about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
FIRE IN CHURCHES

Chief Shaw, speaking of the prac-
lical operation OF the law for the bet
Ter protection of audiences in theaters
and public halls from fire, remarks
that while our: churches are exempt
from its provisions, as we'll as from
monthly inspection, there is greater
danger from fire or panic in many Of
our houses OF worship than there is
in most Of the licensed places. This
is frank and. outspoken, though it
isn't . new revelation. It IS fair
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

is as It rounded the curve about 200
yards distant. He went to the engineers
side and saw Engineer Causlett at the
emergency brake He stopped down
and, feeling Causlett's feet on his back,
jumped. Not a word passed between
the two men. =. ?, ,g#*<% e. u - >.
Grant Kelker, of Pueblo, engineer on
the second engine of No. 3, and Harry
Hartman. his fireman, both noticed the
headlight of No. 16 as it rounded the
curve. Kicker yelled:: Look QUIT"
and applied the emergency brake. Both
escaped by jumping. Engineer Kelker
said that he had barely recovered him.
self when the whole train seemed to be
Scarcely Noticed Shock. 80.
Frank Smith. conductor on No. g.:
Michael Garrett, conductor on No. 16,
and Phil Peters, Globe express messen-
ger=on No. 3. escaped injury.
L. H. Rose and Ed. F. Wood, of Dem
yer, mail clerks on No. 8, escaped with
a slight shaking up. The impact, they
say. was hardly noticeable. -.
when we felt the shock" said rose,
I'VE both rushed to the door, realizing
that something was wrong. The fire
had started in the coach in the rear of
us by the time We got out
R. I. Jones, of Denver, mail weigher
on No. is, who was in the car with Mes
'senger Mcfarland, escaped with injuries
about the chest and head. w. A. Wat
kins, Of Denver, porter on No. 16.
escaped with cuts about the head.
J. L. Lawton, of Bellflower, Mo-, and
8. H. Sweeney. of Trenton. Mo-, escaped
with slight. injuries. Lawton's back
was badly wrenched and his left leg cut.
Sweeney's left leg was pinioned beneath
the wreck and badly mashed. He was
pulled from the mass by two men just
before the fire reached him.
Alderman Clarence w. Jones, of Flor
ence, who was returning home from
Denver, had just stepped into the fatal
car on No. when the collision occurred.
He escaped injury but cannot account
for it in any way. W: w. Davis, di-
rector of the Great Yak tunnel at Lead
vile, was also a passenger on No. 3.
He escaped unhurt.
Aid Hurried from Denver.
The news of the wreck did not reach
Denver until late in the morning, but
the railway officials were soon up and
moving in efforts to render what aid
was possible. Rio Grande officials and
doctors and assistants left Denver for
the scene of the wreck at 1920 o'clock,
the Santa Fe passenger train due to
leave Denver at $3.50 o'clock being held
80 minutes to. wait for the party The
wrecker reached the scene at As a. m.
The fire from the coaches prevented any
operations until later.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Writ of Error Denied

Washington, March Injustice Har-
Ian, of the supreme court of the United
States, Friday denied the writ of error
applied for in the case of Charles L.
Tucker, under sentence of death on the
charge of numbering Miss Mabel Page
at Weston. Mass. in March. 1904.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Worthy of Respect,

Iceland has a record which entities
1t to the respect of the nations. In
ten years the number of fishing vessels
has increased from 20 to 300, and in
20 years the consumption of alcohol
is only one-half what it was. -s ". e*s 5*.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Two Killed al a CROSSING

Chicago, March 1.-Two women
mother and daughter, were killed in
stantly by a Wabash railway train a,
Thirty-third street and the Western
Indiana railroad tracks. The young.
or woman's body was thrown under
the train and dragged 200 yards before
it was stopped. The body was ground
and crushed and parts OF it were
streWn along the track.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

question why church congregations
ought not to be protected from the
dangers of fire and panic as we'll a,
theater audiences-Boston Herald,