davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CARLISLE AGENT WEEDS INDIAN MAID

IBy Telsgraph TO Ihr IItOuIsV-I
rou1ts,. penn Aug. 31.-Word has been
received at the Carlisle In6ian School OF the
,,,,rri,ee at Seama, n. NJ, of Miss anna
c.ovituev. a fuIlb.ooded Pueblo Indian. formerly
a pupil at the Carlisle Indian School and Fred
w Canfield, until lately one of the Carlisle
schools field agents. and son of W. W. Can
field for years city editor of The Utica OBJ
server"
The wedding was the elimination of romance
which began at the Carlisle School several years
age while Mr. Garfield was a drawing IN
structor and the Pueblo girl one of the stu
dents The wedding performed first under
the ancient tribal ceremony Immediately after
ward. the two were married by a minister of the
Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
EDWIN GOULD BACK FROM EUROPE
Return Not fastened by the Western Union
Strike, He Says.

Edwin Gould. who with his family had oeen
on a 65OO-mile automobile trip throush
Switzerland. Germany and France. arrived mere
Yesterday on the Hamburg American liner Kali
serin Auguste Victoria
Regarding the strike OF the Western Union
telegraph operators Mr. Gould said ne had every
confidence in Colo FL Clowry, and that his home
coming had in no way been hastened by the
trouble He said he dscredited the report that
his sister, Miss Helen Miller Gould, would in
terfere After leaving the pier the Gould family
went to the home Of Miss Gould-Lyndhurst. at
Irvington-o on -Hudson-where they VIII remain
for a few days. going later to their own home
at ArdsIey
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
LETTER PRoBATED AS WILL.
Pittsburg Suicide Prohibited Weeping at His
Funeral.
BY Tel4~rsph to The Trisrne.l

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.-One Of the most remark
able wills ever drawn here was filed for probate
TODAY It was in the form of a letter written
b. John Kelley, a tombstone maker, who on
August killed himself by shooting. he left
letter 90 his relatives which starts off as fol-
lows:
IF this shooting game is success, then 70
she funeral. Flannery is q good undertaken.
PROCEEDINGS as ordinary. Crying out of place
ene not permitted"
Kelley then divided an estate valued at S2'o9o
among his stepmother. brothers and sisters
The whole OF the letter was fled as his Will
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
STEAM COAL GOES UP.
Continued from first page.

ent but no one need be surprised If such an
advance is ordered before winter Because OIL
the rise in the price of anthracite many VINO
now burn it probably will buy otumihouS'
The increased demand thus arising dououess
will bring similar advance in that Brand IN
fact I believe that the time is not far distant
when New York will be a large consumer Oh
bitun1inous coal because of the inability to get
anthracite at the rate prevalent in recent years
When that time comes the Board of Health may
have to modify its anti-srnoe policy to meet the
new conditions"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
TRAIN WRECKERs F0ILED TWICE.
Ties Bound to Erie Railway Tracks Near
Cleveland Discovered in Time.

Cleveland. Aug. 31.-Two attempts were made
last night to wreck passenger trains on the Erie
Railway a few miles south OF Cleveland out III
both cases the attempts were frustrated by the
timely discovery OF the DISTINCTIONS IN eaci.
case ties were bound to the track DetecuVes
employed by the company are trying 10 lerre'
out the guilty persons.
The tracks where the obstructons were found
~,,, n some places on high embankments. and
there are many sharp curves. train thrown
from, the track would be completely wrecked
ard much loss of life doubtless would result
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FATAL WRECK I'M MOUNTAINS.

Etroudsburg, Penn. Aug. 31--A wreck tha. re-
eultec in the death Of and blocked all
Gafic the main line OF the Delaware. Lacke-
wanna Western Railroad from 7:So o'clock last
eigst until 10 O'Clock this morning occurred near
here. milk train and a fast freight met head on
On the ulounsainside Just north OF Stroudsburg. A
number OF cars went over the mountainside. both
locomotives smashed and Joseph Smith, of
Scranton, brakeman. caught in the wreck
tnd killed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEART
Frederick Harding, Paterson Manufacturer,
Commits Suicide in His Office

Paterson, \. J., Aug. 31.-Frederick Harding
q paper box manufacturer, shot himself through
the heart in his Office to-day and died instantly
No cause could be given for the act. He was
man of considerable wealth.
Mr. Harding about sixty-fve years old
and had been engaged in the manufacture Of
paper boxes for the last thirty-fve years He
was veteran of the Civil War and was mem
Der of Farragut Post. C. a. r. Mr.. Harding
lived at Haledon. He leaves wife and five
Children.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WANTED WITNESSES TO SUICIDE.
Pennsylvania Butcher Locked Customers IN
Shop and Cuts His Throat.
Try TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, Aug. 31-Whtle his butcher shop
vas filled with customers this evening c A
Dejtz. of Sharpsburg, suddenly went insane
Hurrying TO the front of the store. he locked the
door imprisoning half dozen women Then.
waving a butcher knife. he declared that he
intended 10 kill himself. and that all present
must watch him. Paralyzed with fear. the
women saw Deitz draw the keen edge of the
knife twice across his throat and then fall over
unconscious. Deitz was hurried to St Francis's
Hospital where he is in a dying condition. He
is thirty-five years old, is married and has five
children.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
sCULPToR,s DAUGHTER a SUICIDE.
Young French Woman Prepared Fathers
Luncheon Before Hanging Herself.
LEY Telegraph 70 Th. Tribuns, J

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 31.-Susanna Bonet. twen-
tv-trree years old. daughter of French sculp-
tor employed at the jamestown exposition. COM
mitted suicide by hanging yesterday in hath-
room of Norfolk apartment house the gil
was taken down by her father five minutes
later but was dead.
The girls father. Leo Bonet. says that MS
daughter had been in poor health for some time
and that she once before attempted suicide.
The girl prepared her fathers luncheon as
usual before taking her life.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
WILD MAN FIREBUG NEAR PITTsBURG
Heron Hill (Pcnn.) in TeTror-Pollce Hunt
for Incendiary.
nv telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg, Aug 31--Herron HILL tashioha pie
s,,b,,rb of this city has g wild man whose mama
is burning houses. During the last week mere
has been an average of two fires Night all OF
which are supposed to have been started py tiie
wild man. Early this morning the nome o. 'aiil-
,,ol Lewis No 1927 Madison street extension
as found to be in flames. The fire was dis
co,,ered bx, MIR. Lewis's fourteen-year-old dauSh-
ter who saw the wild man, partly clad. running
from the house The entire ei?hborhood Is IN
terror, and dozens of police are looking ror tne
incendiary tonight.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FOUGHT DESPERATELY FOR DEATH.
Two Mems Strength Required to Prevent
Virginia Woman from Leaping into River.
CIV Televr,,b 70 ne Tribune.1 l

[Esy Telegrs ph 70 The Tribure-1
Richmond Va, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Allie Farmer,
twenty-five years old, attempted to drown her
self in the James River last night after an al
legged quarrel with her husband The suspicious
ection. of the young woman aroused the atten-
ton of the bridge keeper, who followed her out
,pon the structure and stopped her in the very
act OF leaping into the waters below.
II took the concerted action of two men TO
overcome the woman, who fought desperately TO
necorn nlsh her purpose.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
TO RAISE sUNkEN TUG GERRY.

Norfolk Va Aug 3l-The wreciking tug Coley
left here to-day for Baltimore with pontoons to
raise the tug Gerry. which recently sunk in
the Patapsco River, off Sparrow's Point. Md. by
the British steamship Barnstabe. Five men on the
rorr,, ruere drowned.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MISSOURI MAY Try MExIcANs,

/ Los Angeles, Cal, Aug H.-Two Of the three al
Reged Mexican observation-disclosures Villareai
kscardo Msgen-nnay be taken TO Missouri Ac-
forcing TO a dispatch from Kansas City. Governor
Folk has issued requisition papers On Governor
C1ieet for their return.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
AUTO HITS MAN; LEAVES HIM IN ROAD.

East Wiiiistoa, Long Island. Aug. 51.-John
Walls. farmer, wzs run down this morning by
ertonlohiie the East Wfiston road here, and
eiy hurt The occupants of the car sped on and
re soon out OF sight There were two men and
sofnan In The car. Falls received scalp wound
lf21f1Ens o. the right arm and eide He
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
THIRTY AUTOMOBILES BURNED.

Chicago, Aug. 5l.-Thirty automobiles in Crcft
xarotbers- earass al No s. TO "a Evanston avenue.
were burned last night The fire followed an ex-
rlosion OF gasolene in tank on one Of the ma
chine. The automobiles and garage valued
n about sluape
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
AUTOMOBILE NILE ? SECONDS.

Boston Aug. 31.-Walter t7rl#l =. Of New YORK.
in trial spin at the ReadpiAe cetrack to-day
aro,o ona oS his front sr{ee auts biies mile in
90 .oa. The time 4 bett=r the worlds
,ecora for a circular ira ck bit the event was
not of1ciaI it is probable win not be ac-
cepted as q record
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SAN FRANslsco PLAGUE SITUATION.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 5I.-Dr. WaItIIlgs, Iealth
officer reports that there is no change IN the
pIagIe situation No new cases have developed.
The Board of Health has decided to fumigate and
steriize the city and county hosptals immediately
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
xu,En COMING FROM WORK.

Youngstown Ohio Aug. 3I-Two Hungarians
were struck by westbound Baltimore Ohio
,ro,, Z, Struthers four miles east OF here. last
,rh- and instantly killed. The return
snx from work when run down.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
n. S. O'BRlEN
oso 9Th AVE Tel
ON FURNACE, RANGE AND CHI
SATISFACTION GUARA : f1-
PECULIAR DEATH OF

Wilmington. Del. Aug ,hipyard
foreman at the Harlan s 20 s.w Yers
slipped while steppins asrs to-day and
Central Railroad ferryb< e e n. fen tbs
fell into the Christi = s-ouusd Upon
plank on which he bsssa. A'is'''
his head. stunning
and was Crowned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
BROKEN SUITS.

BROKEN SUITS.
Is Mems broken suits in all sizes, and the
latest styles going for less than half price. Coats
and vests belonging to $3.50 suits are now
going NJ ....st.....,ss5,.s. V1's%S
Coats and vests belonging to $3.50 suits are
marked down to. ............... $3.50
They come in black, blues, stripes, checks
and fancy mixtures. A bargain that should not
be overlooked
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
DEsTRoYERs TO RACE.
U. S. Torpedo Flotilla viii Speed Il
Cape Henry.

NEW YORK, June G--The six torpe.
pedo boat destroyers, comprising the
second torpedo Aotillion Of the Atlantic
feet, which have been anchored in the
Hudson River for some days, are under
orders to race to Cape Henry Va. The
starting point win be just off the Scot.
land lightship. The weather is clear
and should be otherwise favorable II
so the officers Of the hotilla believe the
boats will be able to make the "a miles
from Sandy Hook to point designated
of Cape Henry, in about nine hours.
This would be unprecedented in the his.
tory Of torpedo boat navigation in our
navy, The competing craft average "a
knots an hour or little more than p
land miles an hour The destroyers will
which will race are the flagship Whip.
pie, Lieutenant Commander Anderson,
Iruxton, Lieutenant John V. Babeock,
Warden, Lieutenant Victor S. Houston,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
Orchards Bloody Confession
CONTINUED on Page 81

Strubin was arrested but was re.
leased later.
led at the Saratoga Hotel, carrying the
bomb in my grip.
Il finally located Governor Stcunen.
berg on Christmas night, 1905, and TAX
ing the sawedoif shotgun Pettibone had
given me, / went out TO his house. ]
heard the Governor coming and tried to
get the two parts Of the gun together,
but had not succeeded before he passed
into the house. / then went down town
again.
"The next time / saw the Governor
he was sitting in the Saratoga Hotel.
/ went UP to my home, got the bomb
and hurried out to the Steuncnberg
house and planted the bomb by the gate.
] then started back to the hotel and
when about two blocks away met
Governor Steunenberg on his way home.
ran az fast as | could toward the
hotel, but had not reached it when the
explosion occurred.
Il went to my room to do up some
acid and giant caps and things in pack
age. As | was doing SO giant cap in
my pocket exploded and tore one side
Of my coat out was afraid everybody
in the hotel had heard the explosion.
waited a while, but there was no iniica.
tion that any one heard what had oc.
Cured in my room | went downstairs
and remained at the hotel until Mon
day when | was arrested"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07

VICTORIA, B. G., June 0.--News OF
a remarkable series OF shipwrccks oil
the Australian Coast, was brought by
the steamer Aorangi, which reached
port last night from Australia, The
scene ia the Senmphore where ocean go.
ing vessels wait at anchor before trav-
cling up Port River. The bark Norma
with full cargo OF wheat was anchored
there when the ship Aldenclaig arrived
and collided with her, sinking the wheat
laden vessel. causing the death Of one
man. Hardly had the Norma foundcrei
when the coasting steamer Jessie Dar'
ling steamed over the wreck and her
hull was pierced by spar with the re-.
suit that In five minutes she was rest,
ing on the submerged Norma, in seven
eud half fathoms OF water. The crew
escaped with difficulty, shortly after.
ward the Steamer Palmer struck the
wreckage, but was not greatly damaged.
A day later the steamer Port Chalmers,
a. the Anglo Australian line from Lon.
don ,collided with the wrecks, her plates
Icing pierced with eut two inches
wide, for ten feet. causing her fcrespcak
10 fll.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
Willamette Falls Hshway,

We have been having considerable
trouble with the tishway at Oregon City
this season, which has been caused by
the breaks that were made. by the
severe freshets that occurred during the
winter and early spring, in the wooden
walls Of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company's dam that surrounds
ths falls on the east. These breaks have
since permitted OF the waste Of so much
water that at times the water above the
falls becomes So low that we have had
q hard time to keep sufficient flow
through the tishway in order to make i
defective. Deputy Warden Brown has
watched the matter very carefully, and
by persistent effort has managed TO
get along without losing but one small
Latch of fish that We're lead astray into
one OF the side pools adjacent to the
tshway ana became smothered before
they could all be gotten out. The Elec-
'ric Light Company have repaired one OF
these breaks and are at work on the
Others, but we viii never be safe and be
assured Of an even flow Of water for the
tshway at all times until they have
their concrete wall extended all the way
around the falls. This | understand
they contemplate having done this sea.
son and next. That portion of the
fshway that was damaged by the floods
last winter Deputy Warden Brown re-
paired temporarily with wooden bulk
head which is answering the purpose for
this season, but this fall | will have II
replaced with concrete.
The searchlight Is giving us good
service and has been the means Of our
keeping the poachers away from the
upper portion Of the fishway during the
night time, matter that we have here
tofore never been quite sure about.
From a careful observation Of the mat
ter, great many thousand salmon and
other anadromous fish have passed
through the ishway again this season,
which should assure us OF good supply
Of the early chinooks at the Mckenzie
River Hatchery Station, besides the
thousands that will be permitted to seek
other streams and spawn on natural
spawning bars.
The contract for the Hatchery Build
irg for the Mckenzie River was entered
into with Mr.. C. j. Buley, of Eugene,
MAY IL, 1907. II calls for the frame
work Of the building to be raised, floors
laid and all ready for the hatchery
troughs, which are to occupy the build
ing, on or before July !, 1907, and the
entire work to be fully completed on or
before September /, 1907. The struc-
ture called for is one-story affair, 100
feet long by 50 feet inches wide and a
l0-ioot ceiling, set on stone or concrete
footings for the piers, and will have a.
capacity sufficient for 1863 Matching
troughs, each Is feet inches long.
The receipts Of the Office during the
month have been as per the following:
District No. From fines and penal
ties, $500; from licenses issued, $780,
40. District No. 2-From licenses is
suied, Sl65.50. Total for both districts,
s151790.
The accounts against the department
Sl54556.
Very respectfully submitted,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
ITALIAN AERoNAUT BURIED.
King Victor Emanuel Paid All Funeral
Expenses.

ROME, June 6.--King Victor Eman'
uel paid all the expenses of the fnner
al of Captain olivelli, the aeronaut
who was killed recently BY lightning
striking his balloon The funeral cere.
mOries were very imposing. Army OH.
cers were pail bearers and the body was
sent from Rome to Florence for burial
Queen Margherita sent her condolences
to the captains family and to the corps
o: engineers, to which the dead officer
belonged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
REPORT OF FISH
WARDEN
SHOWS IMPROVEMENTS AT VAR
I0US HATcHERIES AND THE AR
REST OF PERSONS FOR ILLEGAL
ACTS.
To the Honorable Board of Fish Com
missinners. Salem. Oregon.

10 tne hohuTapie hOaFu OF rish NVil
missioners, Salem, Oregon.
sentlemen:-Arrests and prosecutions
during the month for violation OF the
laws pertsining to the fishing industry
have been as follows:
District No. /.
May 24.-Deputy Warden Brown and
Water Bailiff Mack arrested party
named Rolie c. Worthington Of 0swego
for fishing set net in the waters Of
the Willamette River without properly
numbering the same. Upon being ar.
rsigned before Justice OF the Peace
Stipp Of Oregon City. Mr.. Worthington
entered plea OF guilty, whereupon he
was fined $40 and costs which he paid.
Nay l7.-Complaints we're filed by
Water Bailiff w. A. Mack in Justice
Reid's Office, Portland, against Jacob
Raasi, proprietor Of the Peoples Mar.
ket, 29S North Sixteenth street; A.
wurtenberger Of 2sO North Sixteenth
street; and and on May 81 against
Johns Bros. Of 81 North Park street;
three market men of Portland for deal
ing in salmon without licenses, all OF
which are pending in said court.
Nay 2s.-Upon information furnished
BY Water Bailiff W. A. Mack, s. Il.
Conrad. market man of Portland, was
fined $50 in Justice Reid's court for deal
iEa in salmon fish without license. The
fire was paid.
May s5.-Upon information furnished
~ Water Bailiff W. A. Mack, of Port
land, N. R. Reed of Corbett, was fined
so in Justice Reid's court, Portland,
f1r fishing stationary fish wheel with.
cut acquiring license. The fine was
paid.
which / have approved and present here
with for payment amount to the sum of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07

Stewart, Lieutenant Frederick IIellwig;
Hull, Lieutenant Thomas G. Hart; and
Hopkins, Lieutenant Alfred G, Howe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-07
SERIES OF WRECKS
Several Boats Were Wrecked in
the Same Spot.
THE SEMAPHORE IS ILLFATED

The Disaster Started With a ship Ram
ming and Sinking a Bark and Since
Several Vessels Have Been Damaged
or Sunken by Striking the wseekage,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19

Get. your carnations at the
White house, Merca fiesta.
Cali at the Pioneer when you
are in need of Office supplies.
Pretty to look at, comforta bic
to wear, -kimonos, at the Merca
fiesta.
Rev. Peterson and wife of
Bagley came over from their
home this noon.
For painting, papering and kali
somining, place your orders
early with J. A. Hoff.
A fine lot of carnations for sale
at Lake Park green house, 1912,
Doud avenue. Phone 1863.
A marvellous preparation con-
tanning the constituent elements
of life. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea cures them when all
else has failed. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Barker's Drug Store.
John Bingham, representing
the G. I. Johnson Manufacturing
company of st. Paul, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Bingham
is part owner of the Austin Daily
Register, and being one of the
"press gang" is justly popular,
up here. He was given nice
order by the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19

Shoes repaired at the Bemidji
Cash Shoe Store.
Mrs. Roscoe Miller of Yola, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Otto.
For a good turkey supper 60
to the Merca FIESTA supper at the
city hall Saturday evening. Price
rs cents.
J. e. Wilkin. auditor for the
Fitger Brewing company, was in
the city yesterday looking after
his customers.
Don't fail to get a recipe of
Charley Warfeld's candy. At
the Merca fiesta tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The county com mi ssioners
held an adjourned meeting at the
court house yesterday. Not
much business of any Importance
was transacted, an d an adjourn.
ment was taken until the 28th.
John Kirk of Kirk Bros. log
ging firm, came in from MaIlar6
last night, where he has been
looking after the transferring of
their stock to Solway, where they
will pasture their horses this
summer on the Clearwater com.
pany's farm on which they hold
a lease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19


Some ladies oxfords just in at
the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store.
G. D. Kinney, Of Fowlds, is a
business visitor in the city today.
Yves Wright yesterday sold a
house he owns on Irving avenue
to Fl. N. Mckee.
See the best cooks in town for
good recipes at the Merca FIESTA
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
E. S. Lam bert, an old time
newspaper man Of Fergus Falls,
is a business visitor in the city
today.
W. II. Squier came down from
Blackjack this morning to tell
the boys about the K. Of P. do.
ings there tonight.
Mayor Lennon and Jacob Jacob
son we're among Kelliher visitors
who returned home on the north
bound train last night.
B. N. Hobson, one of the oldest
and best known saloon men of the
upper country, was down from
Kelliher on business yesterday.
Jos. Erickson, one Of the old
settlers of the Turtle River dis
trict, is in the city today looking
up some tax matters at the court
house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19
Notice of Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that Special Elec-
ton of the voters of independent School
DISTRICT Of Bemidji will be held at the Central
addition. to Bemidj in the city of Bemidji
Beltrami county. Minnesota. on Tuesday,
the 3Oth day of April. 1907. at seven O'Clock
ton of whether or not the Board of Educa-
ton Of said District shall purchase Block
nineteen Q9) in the Third addition to Bemidji
site. and erect high school building thereon,
and issue the bonds Of said District in the
amount of thirty-five thousand dollars
1885. 0O0. bearing interest at the rate Of five g.
per cent per annum. payable in fifteen years
from date of issue. interest payable semi
annually. for that purpose.
Dated April 49, 1907.
GRAHAM M. TORRANCE,
Clerk srk,,9 Of +, Independent School District OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19

A shipment of ladies oxfords
just received at the Bemidji Cash
Shoe Store.
For a good turkey supper 60
to the Merca FIESTA supper at the
city hall Saturday evening. Price
Is cents.
J. M. Hartnett who has been
working for the Crookston Lum-
Der company this winter in the
vicinity of Fowlds was in the city
last night on his way up the
north line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-04-19
Killed for Refusing to Strike.

Chicago, April 19.-Because he re-.
fused to go on strike Edward F. Fago,
car cleaner employed by the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, was hit
on the head with a brick and then
jumped on and kicked by three men.
He died short time later The po.
lice arrested Paul Majka and are
searching for Henry Wotka and Joseph
Maika, who, they assert, aided in the
attack on Fago.