davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
GEARIN FOR BOURNE.
Oregon Senator Says Democratic Legis-
lature Should Elect Republican His
Successor as People Desire.

WASHINGTON, u. c., June IL
Senator John NJ. Gearin, Democrat of
Oregon, has sent message to the PEG.
pie of his state, insisting upon the elec.
ton of Jonathan Bourne, Republican.
as United States senator to succeed him.
He said:
| have already congratulated Mr. Bourne
upon his election, and | wish to reattirm
what | said in the campaign-that the
meaning of the direct primary Is clearly
that whoever received the popular aiority
or plurality in the June election is entitled
TO the votes of the members of the LcgiSla.
ture next January. Both Republican and
TO ratify their choice already expressed. ]
believe in the government by the people;
that they know what they want in policy
and official, and that we should uphold the
only means whereby they may most easily
aud accurately register their wishes ans
commands as to every function Of govern
mental activity and every individual who
fills official position.
| advocated the direct election Of federal
senator's and supported the direct primary
nomination law. The Legislature Of ore.
gon must, II it proves faithful to its trust.
honor the popular vote of the people with
the same celebrity with which presidential
electors hasten to record the wishes of the
people. The people of the commonwealth
have expressed their wishes without euuiyo.
their will and do its duty, and let it be de
termued once for all that hepCeforth the
people of oregon are to select their federal
senators by direct vote.
The situation is most peculiar, as the
people have endorsed a Republican for
the Senate but the Legislature is Demo
cratic and can thus elect Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
DIPLOMAS AT NORMALS.
Regents Committee Will Recommend
That Ninety-fve Be Granted at Mil
waukee-Other Schools.

MADISON, Wis, June Ill Spe
cial. THE committee appointed by the
board of regents from normal schools tc
visit the various schools in the state and
to set up the records and take up ora
examination since the semi-annual meet
ing Of the board in February, will short
ly make their report. They will nc
doubt recommend the issuance of dip.o'
mas and certificates credited to the sew
eral normal schools as follows:
Milwaukee, diplomas. %; Oshkosh, di-
plomas, 80; certificates, 27 Plattevllc. d.
plomas, 40; certificates. IL; River Falls, d.
plomas, 80: certificates, 2O Stevens Pom,
diplomas 30; certificates, SO, Superior, d.
plomas, 30; certificates, IL; Whitewater,
diplomas 40; certificates, -.
The Milwaukee total includes kinder
gartcn diplomas also. The total for GER
tifcatcs and diplomas for the entire
year, including the first semi-annual
granting. was as follows:
Milwaukee. 12S; Oshkosh. 100: Platte
willie. %: River Falls. 80; Stevens Point
IS; Superior, 81; Whitewater, %.
The diplomas issued in the year 1909
were 4O6 and this year there will be
46G. Last year the certificates num-
bcred l5i. while this year there Will be
1876 issued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
STORMS FURY GREAT
PARTS OF WESTERN COUNTIES
ARE IN RUINS.
Homes Were Lifted Off the Earth and
Farmers Had Many Miraculous
Escapes from Death.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 81 Spe-
cial. Ruin lies in the path Of the tor
nado which visited portions of La
Crosse, Vernon and Juneau counties,
killing four people besides injuring n
score of others and completely demolish-
ing the homes Of farmers.
In some instances the houses were car
ried off of their foundations. The new
home of Julius Granke just completed at
a cost of several thousand dollars, was
lifted in the air and thrown down with
a crash which left it Il mass OF ruins.
At the home of William Jonas the roof
of the building was blown away and Il
heavy cream separator which was stand
ing in a store room on the second floor
was carried out through the roof
Mr. Jonas was seriously injured.
AT the home Of Halvor Halyorson the
house was demolished, the aged couple
being blown into the road, where they
We're found seriously wounded.
SO strong was the wind that even
pumps were torn out. Several head of
stock We're killed, besides Il number OF
swine and hundreds of chickens.
peculiar freak of the storm occurred
Scheck and bab' We're alone in the
house. and in att cmpting to close the out
side door, Mrs. Scheck with the child
IN her arms was thrown back of it and
held there by the force of the wind.
while the other portion of the house and
the outbulldings were swept away. After
the storm was over she emerged from
her prison unframed. The loss is sure
TO reach many thousands of dollars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
LOSS AT NEENAH 100000.
Roofs Blown Off Many Buildings b,
Storm of Wednesday.

NEENAH, Wis, June S.--[Special.l
The damage done by the windstorm of
Wednesday night is now placed at $780,
900. Roofs were blown off the Kruger
& Co, Globe, Winnebago and Neenah
Shoe Co.'S mills and the Bergstrom car
rage factory, and the establishments of
George Schmid * Son, ii. G. Jasperson,
William Finnegan and the Masonic tenn
pie Fronts were blown in at Blair's
printing office, Steinecke's saloon,
Boehm's machine shop, The Daily News
plant, Metheson's fruit store, Brinker-
hoff's fuel office, Ziemann II Mayors in
surance offices, the Wing Co.'S office
building and Schimpfs harness shop.
Every window on West Wisconsin ave
nue. between Church and Main streets
was broken. The storm cut a path n
quarter of the mile long at Riverside
park. Forest avenue is blocked with
debris of half hundred trees. The loss
at Menasha, where the work of the wind
was less severe, is estimated at $4,000.
SPARTA, Wis. June S.-tSpecial. J.
The storm of Wednesday did consider
able damage in southern Monroe county.
Several buildings were blown down and
others unroofed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
MUENTER WRITES
TO WIFE'S UNCLE.
Fond du Lac Man Receives Strange I'm
signed Letter from New
Orleans.
E0Nn hI 40

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June S.
Especial. Lewis +. Haas an uncle
of Leona Muenter, the woman who died
under mysterious circumstances at Cam
bridge, Mass, is in receipt of letter
which he believes is from Eric Muenter,
the woman's husband, who is wanted on
a charge of murder. The letter is I'M
signed and is dated New Orleans. The
letter is strange one.
1t starts out with a description of
murder of woman, the details of
which might well have correspondent
with the supposed Massachusetts crime.
1t then goes on to harshly criticize the
newspapers for giving so much notoriety
to the case and the last two pages are
filled with pleadings with the dead WONT
ans relatives to believe him innocent of
the crime with which he has been ac-
cused. Then he Immediately turns
about and denounces his brothers, INLAY
for calling him a murderer and calls
them despicable.
There is no doubt here that the letter
ia from Nuenter. Mr. Haas says that
the letter gives the names of all of the
dead woman's brothers and for this rea-
son he is sure that it must be the miss
ing Harvard professor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
NEW GRAFTON HALL,
Mission House Will Be Erected at Green
Bodybuilding Will Cost
About $1,000.

GREEN BAY, Wis, June S.-lSpe-
cial. Rev. b. W. Merrill of the Epis'
copal mission at Oneida, has awarded
a contract to Z. l.. Burnett of this city
for the erection of mission house, Ii
brary and school combined, which is to
cost before completed about $1,000. 1t
will be called Grafton hall in honor of
Bishop Grafton of Fond du Lac, and
will consist of one story and q basement
built in the shape of a cross.
Plans for the editice were prepared by
Architect ii. L. Foeller and call for
a large auditorium, with q stage, dress
ing rooms, kitchen and pantry, work
rooms and an Office on the first floor;
and a band room in the basement. The
basement will be equipped with a gym
nasium later. The structure will be
just triile larger than the reservation
school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
LA CROSSE MAN HEAD.
Grand Council of Travellers Elects Officers
Next Convention Captured
by Appleton.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 9.-tSpe-
cal. THE Grand Council of the United
Commercial Travellers elected officers to-
day as follows:
Grand senior counsellor l.. Chamberlain,
La Crosse; grand Junior counselor, Nj. j..
Sullivan, Milwaukee; STAFF grand senior
counsellor, NJ. Maynard, oshkosh; grand
secretary, +. underwater, Janesville;
grand treasurer. G.. F. Yates, Janesyile;
grand conductor, W. c. Elliot, Madison
grand page, d. A. Mebury, Fond du Lac:
grand sentinel, T.. L. Wright. Milwaukee.
The office of grand sentinel was the
only one on which there was contest:
Mr.. Wright was elected grand sentinel
after a lively contest with three other
candidates.
The executive committee is composed
of Charles Dean of Eau Claire, q. Il.
Nuss of Marshfield, each elected for two
years. The representatives to the SUI
prcme council are G., II. Chamberlain of
La Crosse, NJ. Maynard of Oshkosh, j.
A. Lacker Of Wausau and c. ID. Evans
of GAINESVILLE
The next grand council was awarded
to Appleton. Sparta came in second and
Milwaukee third.
The grand council adjourned today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
INVITES OLD SOLDIERS
Z. G. SIMMONS PLANS ANNUAL
BANQUET.
Kenosha Man Will Entertain About 900
Veterans-Commande Tan
ner will Attend.

KENOSIIA, Wis. June S.--lSpccial.I
Il. G.. Simmons has issued invitations for
his annual dinner TO the survivors OF the
Civil war In southern Wisconsin, which
is to take place at his home on the even
ing OF June 16. The annual dinner is
given in commemoration of the annivcr-
sary of the arrival Of Mr.. Simmons in
Southport and during the last two years
it has assumed the nature of a national
event among the members of the Grand
Army.
Mr. Simmons is planning to have 800
old soldiers rs his guests. The posts
which have been invited to attend in a
body include those at Kenosha, Racine,
Milwaukee and Waukcgan, but added TO
this list many invitations have been sent
to the distinguished members of the
Grand Army. The guest of honor this
year will be Grand Commander James
Tanner of Washington. The department
commanders of Illinois and Wisconsin
will be present. Bishop Samuel Fallows
of Chicago will also be speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
PRESS AMERICA TO ACT.
Doing All 1t Can to Secure Eff
fective Meat Inspection.

LONDON. June lin the House of
Commons today John Burns, president
of the local government board, supples-
mentng his reply to William Field, Ma
tionalist member of the st. Patrick's
division of Dublin and president of the
Irish Cattle Traders and Stock Owners
association. on the subject of canned
foods. said the local government board
is doing everything that can be done by
administrative action lin this serious
matter" Representations, he said, have
been made to the foreign office in regard
to effective inspection of the country
from which the largest supply of canned
meats comes. in the event of this be-
ing insufficient" he continued, Il shall
ask the House to grant further and f
necessary legislative powers to the
board l rely with confidence upon the
House granting it such authority"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
DEATH OF John sCANLON.
Mount Hope Farmer an Irish Patriot
in Early Days.

MOUNT HOPE, Wis, June IL
John Scanlon, aged % years, who died
on his farm here. was buried Saturday.
lie was born in Ireland. He was an
ardent supporter Of Irish liberty and
when he became convinced that O'Con.
ncIls peace policy would not succeed,
he joined the Young Ireland party
and became Identified with the Irish re-
bclion Of 1915 lie then came to Amer
lea and after living in the east reached
Wisconsin in 1881. lie leaves six sons.
John j., lawyer Fcnnimore; Francis NJ,
lawyer, lately living on the fauuly home
stead; Charles NJ, lawyer, Milwaukee;
Thomas c., contractor ana builder,
Highland; Patrick w, lawyer, Salem,
s. D.; and DR.. Peter l.. Scanlon of
Prairie du Chen. one son and one
daughter died IN childhood and his only
other daughter, Anna G.. the author of
"Devorgilla or the Downfall Of Ire
land" and n volume Of poems, died
June IS, 1894.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
STOUT EXTENDS SCHOOLS.
Will Erect Fine Building on Shore Of
Lake Menomin-

MENOMONlE, Wis, June Ex-senator
J. IL. Stout has purchased of Mrs. Der.
tina Fainter tie original Capt. Fainter
homestead, established fifty years ago.
containing four acres in the center Of the
city, and bordering on Lake Menomln.
for the extension of his manual training
system of education. y cottage dor
mitory system, with large central build
ing for heating, cooking, dining and do,
nestle science work with surrounding
cottages for Stepping and living apart
ments, will he established on this beau
tiful site.
Later trade school for boys and a
school of applied arts for girls will be
built on q handsome prominence over
looking Red Cedar river.
Senator Stout expects here to realize
his life's idea. The unfolding of Senator
Stout's pluns is interesting educators all
over the country. \ quarterly bulletin
of the Stout raining school will keep the
public informed on the progress OF the
work hereafter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
GARLAND GOING ABROAD.

La Crosse County Author to Start on
Big Trip.
LA CROSSE. Wis, June S.-[Spe-
cial. l-Hamn Garland of West Salem,
the La Crosse county author, will sail
for Liverpool June 13, going by way Of
Quebec He plans to spend June and
July in London and later make n trip
through Switzerland. He will gather
mNterinl for a new story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
BIG DRYD0CK IN PERIL
OFFICERS OF DEWEY FLEET ,TELL
A NARROWING STORY.
Feats in Wireless Telegraphy and Coal
ing Results from Trip in Face
of Great Odds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H.
The gunboat Tacoma and the seagoing
tug Potomac, two vessels which assisted
in towing the steel drydock Dewey in the
voyage to Manila, arrived at League
Island navy yard Sunday. Throughout
the day the officers were busy recounting
the perils Of the trip. Both vessels left
the Dewey after the Suez canal had been
trayersed.
Besides establishing something unique
III towing, the government made n re-
markable discovery in wireless telegra-
ply. January y the Dewey and hotilla
became lost to the government. For two
weeks nothing had been heard of the
Dewey. Admiral Evans, in command of
the fleet in the West Indies, received or
ders from the secretary or the navy to
send out II warship.
February 9 the cruiser Maryland,
equipped with u wireless instrument,
after search of several days, got In
communication with the Glacier, flagship
of the tiotilla, by way of the wireless sta
ton at Cape Hatteras. Telegraphic com.
munication by this method was kept up
with the United States for more than u
day, messages travelling from the Gla-
cier to Cape Hatteras, through Mary
land, distance of more than 2OOO miles
The entire distance Travelled by the.
Tacoma and Potomac amounted to more
than 1000 miles. The dock became SO
unmanageable that the fotilla was com.
PEELED to go several thousand miles out
of the course.
The first three times the Dewey broke
loose in mid-Atlantic and the fourth
time. April 8, was adrift until noon the
following day. In the Mediterranean
the dock broke loose again but was
placed in tow after a few hours, the
Potomac always picking it up.
The latter part of January, the Off.
GERS of the Potomac say, they came the
closest to death. a heavy squat struck
the fleet. The Dewey was carried to-
wards the Potomac, which was in dan
ger of being sent to the bottom. OH.
GERS and crew, in the face of eat dan
ger, displayed courage and lived the
tug from destruction by cutting the tow
line with an axe and steaming quickly
away.
Another interesting and new feature
of the trip was the coaling of the iiotilla
from the cruiser Glacier. Huge rope
tenders weighing 1000 pounds were used
to prevent the vessels from humping to.
gether when coaling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
PLAY SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
University Seniors to Give Sheridan'S
Drama at Commencement.

MADISON. Wis, june l1.--Sheri-
dams school for Scandal will be given
by the university seniors Monday, June
IL, as the special feature of commence
mcnt week The play will be under the
direction of Walton II. Pyre. Wisconsin,
30, who for two years has been with
Ada Rchan in this production. Those
who will take part are:
Stewart McConochic, Norman Sanboru,
Victor H. KadSh Zed kinsey, Alcxlu4
Baus Clarence King, Ernest Jacobson. Nil.
drod Gapcn. EUrctta Kimball. Ethel George.
jeanette Fries, Charles Bishop, Maud Ne.
MILAN. Rudolph Kargcs Mabel Davidson,
Ahaprl Smith. Gertrude Hunter, Xnlall
BaElcy, james |. Bush, sidney Law, Thorn.
as Bradshaw, Marsh Arnold ana Philip
kuowltOu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Crops In Good Shape

MADISON, Wis, June John NJ.
True secretary of the state board OF
agriculture, has issued the farm report
for June. 1t describes the past month
as cool and backward. The report l.
generally favorable for sugar bects, To.
bacco, grains and corn. but clover and
alfalfa suffered greatly by winter killing
and the last spring frost. Tie report
dated June /, says in part:
Following is percentage statement o,
the condition of crops for the state, lpS
representing, Il good average condition:
Winter whyut.,...S> Barley .,..,....,.H
Winter ryr....-..,9I Oats ....,.-,......9>
Glover mcuduws...Sl Spring wheat. 90
Timothy mradOwS.9j Small fruits. 81
Pastures .........9S Apples ............p,
80 very marked changes have been made
IN the prpuurtiumtc acreage Of genera
cruus in the state. We note continued
decrease I'm the acreage of wheat, a smaller
falling oil i'm that of potatoes, ANA marked
increase Ia the acreage OF tobacco aut
sugar boCts An increased acreage Of tlaA
is reported from 81 CrOiX and Pierce couu
tics. while in Racine and kcuosha counties
where cabbage production has been quit,
an industry, the urrcaGc this year is largely
iurreasCd-farucrs planting ten or more
acres to the crop Marathan county reports
5000 acres Of peas.
In the northern counties the increase II
acreage of given crops Is quite noticeable
from the clearing and cultivation of now
land.
Correspondents were asked for an osti
mate Of tho percentage of increase or de
crease OF acreage Of crops from last ycal
the following statement is based upon thcs'
estimates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
WANTS FEDERAL AID.
Capt Cooper in Washington Endeavoring
to Secure Appropriation for New
Zealand Fair Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 11.-Gsp@
cha. l-Capt. James Cooper. Milwaukee,
United States commissioner to New Eea.
land, Is In Washington endeavoring 80 Sc
cure an Appropriated for the transpor-
tatIon of American c.Ahlbits for the Christ
Church (New Zealand Industrial exposi-
ton. which will be held next fall, Should
Capt. Cooper not secure the desired APP
proprlntion he viii then eudsayor to Sc
cure the assignment of an arny transport
TO carry out the exhibits. u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
SIMON WOLFF DEAD.
Pioneer Clothing Merchant of Racine Elk
pies il New York City at
Age of u.

RACINE, Wis, June S.-[SpeciaLl-
Simon Wolff, one of the pioneer clothing
merchants of Racine, died at 6 o'clock
this morning at the home of his daugh-
ter in New York city, aged II years.
Mr.. Wolff was born in Germany and
came to this country over fifty years
ago. For forty years he conducted q
clothing house in this city, making a
fortune and was classed as a millionaire.
Seven years ago he retired and departed
for New York city, where he has resid-
ed since His wife died three years ago,
Five children survive him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
BADGERS AT GEORGETOWN.
Several Wisconsin Post Graduates to Re-
ceive Degrees.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
Special. THE following Wisconsinians
post graduates at Georgetown university
will receive degrees. Steven Sylvester
Egan, Milwaukee: Joseph Aloysius Pilon,
Mnocqua, Harlow Francis Pease, Wa
tertown.
BURLINGTON, Wis. June s. Spe-
cial. George Fred Gales, Ashland,
Wis, will receive degree of bachelor of
arts at the University of Vermont.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, June s.
Especial Lillian Elizabeth Evans, Co
iumbus, will be graduated from Mount
uolyoke college
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
SIGHT OF BLOOD FATAL,
Old Baraboo Woman Falls Dead When
Young Men Bleed as Result of Fail
Though Her Window.

BARABOO. Wis, June o. Special
Last night in scuiile two young me1
fell into a window Of Mrs. c. T. Robin
sons store and both were severely cut
Mrs. RobirsOn was summoned from The
house and ut the sight of blood dropped
dead. She was 60 years old and had
conducted a notion and millinery store
many years. Harold Hull cut himself
and his condition is serinns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Four Candidates in Field for Department
Commander.

FORT ATKINSON. Wis, June s.
Special. Much interest is centering
on the selection of department COM
mander of the United Spanish War Veter-
ans to succeed j. G. BRANDED Of this
city. The annual meeting will be held
at Racine July >, > and 4. -Four candi-
dates have thus far appeared for depart
ment commander, viz: Byron Beveridge
of Appleton. William Banchle of Beoit,
John Check of Madison and \. c. MINI
son of La Crosse. There are now over
1900 members enrolled in the organjza
ton. gain of seven new camps or 400
new members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
WOULD GUST CHIEF.
Green Bay Mayor Recommends That Will
liam Kennedy Be Dismissed-Con
victed of Accepting Bride.

GREEN BAY Wis, June o Spe-
cial. I'm a communication this morning
Mayor Robert G. Minahan recommended
to the police and fire commissioners that
chief of the fire department, William
Kennedy, be suspended from service be-
cause he accepted a bride in 1902 from
Charles l.. johnson, representing the
Seagrave company of Columbus, O., to
use his influence with the council to
award the contract for a chemical wagon
and supplies to the latter concern. Ken
nedy recently admitted his guilt and paid
a fine of 5000 in municipal court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
SCHOOL FOR ARTISANS.
Sixth Summer Session at University to
Open in July.

MADISON. Wis, June o.-tSpccial. |
Tile sixth summer school for artisans
under the direction of the college of en-
cheering of the University of Wiscon-
sin is to be held from June % to August
1. The course is designed for machiu-
lists, carpenters, stationary, machine and
locomotive engineers, superintendent of
water works electric light plants, power
stations. etc, Who have not had regular
four-years' courses in engineering; and
for young men who wish to qualify
themselves for such positions. A num-
Der of the regular faculty OF the college
of engineering. together with some non
resident professors and instructor viii
lave charge of the work of the sc.OOl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
Kaukauna Pastor to Leave.

KAUKAUNA, Wis, June u.--lSpe-
cial. l-Rev. Walter ]. Patton of the
First NJ. +. church, who has resigned to
become regent of the Memorial univer-
sity at Mason City, Ia, has just been
mittce in place of Gen. Dustin, resigned
senator EevcriGge of Iowa is also
member of the same body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-06-14
KILLED AT FUNERAL.
Thomas P. Coyne, Former Dane County
Clerk, Dies IS Result of Run
away Accident.

MADISON, Wis, June 9-LSpecial.i
Thomas +. Coyne, former county clerk
was killed today in a runaway at a fG.
neral He has been prominent here il
Democratic politics for thirty years.
\ portion OF the carriage conveying
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Coync, broEc, and Mr..
Coyur was thrown against the curbing,
irarturiug his skull.