davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-15
Sriscoaferen.
TelesatiOacn ira Gan Srnnciseo for
banoIer meS 1rGiiSeutsn.
SapaneieripsrgsmaaI

Soutbern Gacifcs@ anen bar | Seu
~ietere Etb tagct Sapaneiere | Jim Gie.
neitc % ofitebiset iIere al fine buioe
8olf. Serpper teller amerifancrile
fig forurettebe, % so al Seru gif 2sr'
bag aften til SeftionSbuiet | @opo.
burnt Ore, pg los Sapaneierne bloc.
at Sc nloatte gaa fin @ei, ON De ptloe
beboISe 2ip % 9ernmer. Seftiors.
formau6 q. Shiuaber boboe Eager
fsr ncOIaat fin Goit, ba ban life bill
DC orbetoe intHnten me6 De guile. Wien
8auefonpauiet Iober fig life ifrGmA
me. Oct u6tog Stebutng MOB anfg.
rerne for Den Slot iom oreb Saparte.
ierne rPf.
Sele9rommer fra Can 1rnuciSco.
Sotio 90 8aibington faiter Gus ooer
DC 8anifeIigbeber, iom set iapuuife
SpsreSmauI bar frcmfaIbt.
.. n. Eocitruoe. Ell beticnOt % t
arbeioerfrebie iubfpbeIiesria NorS,
tratO, er ErPiibent for ben / Gun
Sroncisco beItnnenSe SCREENING, icm
piI babe Sapaneiete % 9oreanere
uoeIuffeoe fra bort 2ano. IcnS off
cieIle Rapn CT "tbe Sapoueie nno Co.
rean ercluiton Seaglte", % Speit'
moe, Tom tprig urbeiber mpo DC guile.
bar ienot ct Telegram til Wnpor
Sdu,it5 (ntt I @oibinaton), bpcri
ban Logger BAN pan Sirrte, at ban
life maa eine cfter | uogen Eit,g.
"8or Screening forIuuaer", ftrtoer
ban, "ut Sou9rcsien maa peStage en-
DISQUALIFICATION. en- Groftot uoeluf.
fer life. SuoerGne RettigbeSer nlaa
life bsfreS bort for 2sfter, o9 oi8ie
bsr life buntte no9et B%ritroIag for
et aompronIis. 81 bill life opaipe CT
Gsooel al bore Mettigheoer iom ct
iIberrnt SoIf, Lao 6slgerne oil, bbao
Be bill. Soi8' Grpit0enten bill isnoer.
ripe set untcrifanife Sing, fuu las
BAN iige til CALIFORNIA; 8uucrner.
at ban oe bans Stot foar trGOe no.
San fan life fringe frte GaIiforniere
til at undertake. itg Wifoboen. ErR.
iibent 3ooiebeIt bar life Magt til at
ifnbe Ell eneite buio Nano af ale De
guile Wiaioner, iom fin0es paa De ia.
punIfe Ger. California err Sen bpibe
WanO5 2onb % life cit @roupIobs
for Den faufaiiife 8ace."
GoitOompifibet "Sibria", Iom bf.
rer til Gocific Ytail Cine, brogte /
2srOags 21S iaponife Sontrnftarbei.
bere (auIicr) fra SonoIltIu til Sor
6ranciscp, Ieoiaaet al 13 Sooner o. Z
Born. Nauae tilitoO, at be bar Ieie.
De efter &outraft, men fit BOG SOB til
at fomnte iIanb. Sum en- boloteS
tilboge, forbt han lioer al pgpstiif
Ctenipabom. DC iIeite af bisie ait.
Tier err nplig fomne fra Snpon % bar
fun i faa Tiger opboIot fig pao So
mali. allie meobragte Eas fra oen
iuponife Regiering.
Sra Gofio teIegraferes, at @Iubet
"Sift" rebatttoneIt bebanoler SfoIe.
ipsrg3maoIet / Gan Srancisco OF
ltotaIer SbiI ON, at en- ny Eruttdt
tan biclpe uoget. Zen bill life for.
binere Sapaueiere fra at uopouore
til amerifa.
SfeIge en- RebSelelie ira @aibing.
ton, .. G., err Rapor Sdmit3 o.
Gan Srnnciseos SfoIeraaO blet en;.
&c ON, boilfet StonSpuuft De oi.
inbtage | Sagen ON iapanife gsruS
ab9ang Ill gpens SfoIer. Waporer
og SfoIeraabet bar mootoget ouer
800 Selegrammer, iom iuotrGngen.
oe tilboIber Dem at itaa taft / fiji
arab paa. at inpauife G1ilier Hal
uSeitpnaes fra be Goreneoe Stuter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-15
60 Gents miIen.

2egisIatrren / arfauias beiIutteoe
/ iorrige uae, at reiien6e ifaI betole
&c MtiIen paa De Sernbaner, iom 9adr
giennem Staten. Den lite Sebruar
unoerifreo @itperner 2ittle 8eiIut'
niusen, % Den trRoer / Graft GO
Gage eiter ben repnte Cato. Sette
bar @itoernsr Cities lioite Gmbeos.
Gambling, inoen ban poa 9ruuo al
SmOom operbrog Statens StprcIie
til SenatSprpfibent Sobn Q. Moore.
2ebiaget al lin 2ege reiite 8ilocrns-
rem til apiten neS Seras, boor ban
BIZ forbIipe paa Irbeitemt Sio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-15

Neb rs moo 8 Steumrer peStog
@eit Birginins Representations ben
12te Sebruar Senatets gia ON, Of
reiienoe | Stnten Hal betaIe &c gh.
len poa Sernbanerre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-15

Wisiouris Senat beotog euitem.
mig Sirsoug ben 12te, ar reiienoe
paa S~ernbnner | Staten ifal betaIe
&c Nilen. en- npiten IiaeIpoenoe
Bin er ttoIigere pebtaget az Suiet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
ALICE NIELSEN is HEROINE.
Prima Donna Leads Frightened Grove
in "Star-Spanaled Banner"

Prima Donna Leads frightened Grove
in "Star-Spangled Banner"
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Hundreds OF men
in evening dress fought and struggled
to make their way to the doors of the
Auditorium theater: women dressed in
the height of fashion were roughly
lostled and their wraps trodden under
foot Saturday night when through
the stage. in the midst Of the perform
ance of Lucia di Lammermoor," there
began to trickle thin spiral columns OF
smoke
Two-thirds of the audience was on
its feet, panic-stricken and fighting
when Miss Alice Nielsen, singing the
principal role of the evening, dropped
the thread of the score and advanced
to the footlights.
Star Tries to Stop Panic.
The orchestra stopped and the
screams of the women and the hoarse
shouts of the men as they fought their
way towards the doors We're the only
sounds audible in the theater
There is no danger" said Miss
Nielsen, coming to the edge of the
stage. Keep your seats. 1t will be
all right
Then. above all the din of the fight
ing, panic-stricken mob in the body OF
the theater, there arose the strains OF
The StarSpangled Banner
Song Arrests Terror.
Miss Nielsen led the song: the fright
ened chorus was marshaled back into
line, and in moment the audience
forgetting it's fear and panic, had join
ed in the worlds.
Men in the boxes stood up anf
waved their handkerchiefs, women, q
moment before pale and frightened
joining in the chorus. They were still
singing when the police and the fire
department arrived and the panic was
at an end.
The fire was caused by the burning
of some grease in the Auditorium no
tel, and was quickly under control
No one was seriously injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Has Decidedly Easy Day.

New York, Feb 27-Except for one
brief moment Mrs. E,velyI Nesbit
Thaw had a decidedly easy day of it
fer cross-exami .ation by District At.
tOrney Jerome. When adjournment
was taken the prosecution announced
that he had practically concluded with
the witness. Mr.. rhaw will be tempo
rarlly excused TO-DAY to enable Mr..
Jerome TO introd Ice Abraham Hum
mel to identify a EhoEograD Dhi- copy CT
the affidavit Evelyn Nesbit is alleged
to have signed and which charges
Thaw with many cruelties during their
1903 trip to Europe.
Denies Signing Affidavit.
Mrs. Thaw denies having made the
charges contained in the afTidvit, and
denied having signei such an a!fid"vit.
although she admitted having signed
some papers for Stanford. White, the
nature of which she did not know.
Mr.. Jerome p,a.ynl his stronges
card of the day al the morning ses-
sion. He confronted the witness with
DIR. Carlton Flint all :skel e she had
not been to see him with Jack Barry
more. Mrs. Thaw declared she had
never seen the man before
Makes Two Good Gains.
Instead of further hdrting the cause
of her husband Mrs. Thaw managed to
make two decided gains. When court
adjourned last Thursday it appeared
from her own statements that she had
used a letter Of credit from Stanford
White while touring Europe and lad
turned the letter over to Thaw NeS.
terday she explained that Thaw took
the letter of credit from her, 50, ing
the money was poisonous" and
neither she nor her mother would
touch it. and that he would provide
them with funds. Whatever had been
spent Of the money. sne declared. was
for her mother
Explains Cable.rams.
The second point Mrs Ihaw rladC
was concerning the cablegram which
Thaw is said to have sent to Stanford
White from London. 1t appeared
Thursday that these cableGrams were
requests to White to use his influence
in keeping Mrs. Nesbit from raising
row. and interfering with Evelyn
continuing in company with Thaw
Mr.. Jerome took up the subject again
yesterday, but his questions elected
the information that the letters dill
not concern Mrs. Thaw at all, bEt re
lated to mana secretary vi tEe
American embassy-in London, whom
Mrs. Thaw said had "sneaked up tC
mammals bedroom and insulted her
She said the man had also insul'ed
her and Thaw had gone in search Ci
him, but could not find him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
LAYS BLAME ON HONDURAS
PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA GIVES
HIS REASONS FOR GOING TO
WAR;

City of Mexico Feb. 26.-Dr. Bal
taZar Estupinian minister TO Mexico
from Salvador and Honduras. last
night received the following vague ca
blegram of eight words from the Hon
duras government:
'Nicaraguan forces have invaded
Honduras. Fierce battle ensued."
When the battle was fought. where
the encounter took place, what was
the ultimate result of the reported
struggle and how many killed and
wounded are left to conjecture.
This is the first word DIR. Estupi-
nian has received from the govern
ment of Honduras for several days. Al
though he has sent several cable
grams of inquiry.
No other Central American news
has reached this capital during the
past sixty eight hours, although the de-
tails OF a battle are hourly expected
Lays Blame to Honduras.
New York, Feb. %. - The Associ-
ated Press yesterday received the fol
lowing dispatch:
"Managua, Nicaragua. Saturday
Feb. 23.-We went to war because
Honduras forces attacked our small
garrison on the frontier, looting, burn
ing and killing We demanded salts
faction and it was denied us: we
agreed to accept whatever decision
the arbitration count might render
but President BOnilla Of Honduras dis
solved the court by Withdrawing the
Honduras arbitrator
Nicaragua has triumphed In four
combats over the Honduras forces
without suffering one defeat Our
forces are to-day in the territory Of
Honduras.
-"Zelaya.
"President OF Nicaragua
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
TREASURY LOOTED
Some One Gets Away With 5000, 900
From Sub-Treasurv in Chjcauo

Chicago, Feb. 27.-One of the lars-
est, if not the largest. thefts from the
United States treasury, has been un-
earthed in Chicago.
Somewhere between $4,000 and
100000 was stolen from the local
subtreasury last week The money has
disappeared as completely as if it had
vanished from the face of the earth.
The authorities here and in Wash
ington have been working night ana
day on the robbery since it was discoS.
cred.
Wikie Will Take Charge.
Chief Wilkie Of the United States
secret service has been keeping in
formed by telephone and telegraph of
every development. and according to
telegraphic advices he will take per
sonal charge OF the investigation.
The money was stolen either week
ago Saturday. the next day, or last
Monday. The chances are it was ab-
stracted on Monday The loss was dis
covered on Tuesday.
Bookkeeping Blamed.
~
must be some error in the ooOkkeep-
ing. The ledger men involved strenu-
ously denied any error and an invesf1-
cation showed there was no posslDl"
clerical mistake to account for the dis
appearance of the cash.
This brought the inevitable conciu-
sion that robbery was the only eXpla-
nation. Just as certain was the dedu"-
ton that the thieves were employees
of the subtreasury and were at that
moment pursuing their daily tasks.
Employees Sweated.
Every man who could have anything
to do with the case was put through
an exhaustive examination. They stood
the ordeal. every one of them. All de-
MED any knowledge of the theft ana
protested their innocence.
Says Shortage Is Traced.
Subtreasurer Boldenwreck declared
late Yesterday that it had been def
nitely determined just where the
shortage occurred, but he declined TO
say 10 where it had been traced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
PRESIDENT BACK IN CAPITAL.
Takes Great Delight in Meetings a
Harvard,

Westboro, Mass, Feb. 26.-The ter
ribly mutilated and dismembered body
of Rev. DR.. Everett ID. Burt, prominent
Baptist clergyman of Newton Center
was found lying beside the railroad
tracks near the Sumner street bridge
The body was discovered by the crew
of a Worcesterbound freight train
The face was bruised beyond recogni
ton, the skull was fractured both
arms were broken and both legs cut
off The clothing was torn to shreds
Medical Examiner Charles S
Knight stated that death was due tc
accident. He said that the victim
had undoubtedly fallen from moving
train while passing from one car tc
another; that his clothing had been
caught by some portion of a train
and the body dragged over the ties for
about 400 feet, the blood Oh the sleei.
ers indicating that the body had been
dragged that distance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01

Mrs. Bertha Bandway, a handsome
young woman, committed suicide in
New York. She left a note in which
she said that dear friend bad died
and she could stand 1t no longer"
After threatening to kill his eight
children and fatally injuring his wife
by beating her ON the head with a re-
volver and setting fire TO mattress
on which she lay, William J. Rush OF
South Bend, Ind, committed suicide.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Grimes and Criminals.


Fred Foster, after weeping over the
grave Of his sweetheart, Estella Cos
tello, at Mount Olivet cemetery, at
Joliet, ILL.,, committed suicide by TAX
Ing poison.
Charles Rumble, who, on Nov. 25
last, killed Frank J. Emery, proprietor
OF the Kentucky hotel, Kansas City,
Kan. was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree.
After shooting his divorced wife
three times and inflicting serious in
juries, Louis Mazoretski of Vancouver,
Wash, sent a bullet through his own
head. killing himself instantly.
While escorting young woman at
Calumet, Mich, James Fisher was
shot in the eye and blinded by an un-
Identified assailant. 1t is believed that
the shooting was inspired by jealousy.
Seating herself upon the steps at the
front OF her home at Coin, Iowa, Mrs.
George Holcomb cut her throat with
her husbands razor. Mrs. HOlcomb
had been in i'll health. 1t is believed
she cannot recover.
G. s. Corridor, professional base
ball pitcher, who played portion Of
last season with the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club. is under arrest at
Kansas City, charged with passing
worthless checks.
Robert Lewis and Henry Allen,
charged with grand larceny, escaped
from cell at the police headquarters
Ia New York by knocking down the
turnkey. Allen was recaptured after
! chase. hut Lewis got away.
Frank Hoffman. under death SEN
tence with Mrs Aggie Myers for kill
Inc Clarence Myers, the womans hus-
hand. attempted to commit suicide in
hfs cen in the county jail at Kansas
city 81 stabhing himself in the breast.
He 10y dle.
Alexander Daccio, an Italian, was
shot "a killed and Tony Rimalby seri-
ously wpunded ct New Galilee. PA.
Micbael Brackney. accused OF the
shootine. 4 still 4 large. The killing,
Il 3 said, was the result Of jealously
over : yonng woman.
4 wo1nan giving the name OF Mrs.
Ender,on trsod ~ desert her month
old 10y y ~ Travellers home 1t
Webstsr cjty. Iows. ohe left on the
tr,in. reesun1ahly ~ Minneapolis,
-acre - cls1nod "a l1eo. ahe yas
$3.50 - ssvosat stailnas north.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
BUTTER MAY BE COLORED.
Pure Food Law Does Not Bar tn,
Practice.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Under de
cision promulgated by the secretary OF
agriculture in constituting the provl-
sions of the pure food law, butter and
cheese may be colored with harmless
ingredients, such as are customarily
employed in such coloring. The de-
partment holds that the pure food law
does not repeal Or amend the laws OF
1886 and 1896 authorizing such color
ing of butter and cheese.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
People Talked About.

Isaac M. Keeler, for more than fifty
years editor OF the Fremont tOhio)
Journal, died, aged eighty-five years.
Bishop Edward Fitzgerald, Catholic
bishop OF Little Rock diocese, died at
st. Joseph's infirmary at Hot Springs.
Ark
DIR. Fri B. Hubert. dean OF the o..
vinity school of the University of Chi
cago, died of pneumonia after a brief
illness.
Robert A. Telford. an old settler of
Olmsted county. Minnesota and vet
eran of the Civil war. Is dead at Byron,
Mimi. His wife died within the last
year.
Gen. George E. Bryant. political god
father OF Senator La Toilette and one
OF the most prominent old settlers OF
Wisconsin. died at his farm near Madi-
son.
Robert Lindblom, for mary years a
leading business man of Chicago, is
dead. Mr.. Lindblom was president OF
the civil service commission for four
years.
Francis l. Carmody, assistant Unit
ed States district attorney for the
southern district of New York, died in
Washington as result of a nervous
breakdown. He was a son-in-law OF
Senator Platt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
LAWYER Burned to Death

Meadville, Pa. Feb. Fitzpatrick G.
Sheehan, one Of the best known mem
bers of the Crawford county bar, was
burned to death at his home Shee
han went to the library of his home in
his night robes. Apparently he was
stricken with apoplexy and dropped a
lighted lamp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Want Trolley to Park.

Park Rapids, Mimi. Feb. ~. - The
possibility of an electric railway being
constructed and operated from the vii
lage of Park Rapids to the Itasca State
Park is being discussed at Park Rap
ids. with everything favorable for such
an enterprise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
SoIons Goinu TO Panama.

Washington, Feb. q. A congress
sional party of about fifty nehlhers OF
the house and senate will sail for the
isthmus of Panama un March 6. The
party will be on the canal zone until
March 1S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
NEWS or WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

Representative Davis OF Minnesota
has introduced a bill to add 20 per cent
to salaries of all civil employees OF the
government not receiving more than
$4,000 year, whose salaries have not
otherwise been increased at this ses-
sion of congress.
1t was openly admitted in the state
department that the United States
government is negotiating a treaty
with Japan, under which the Japanese
government will refuse TO issue pass
ports to Japanese coolies desiring to
come to the United States.
President Roosevelt gave what is be-
lieved to be his Anal word on the sub
ject of tariff revision at sepcial ses-
sion of congress this summer. He will
not call special session. He has as
serted that in his opinion there is not
sufficient general demand for tariff re-
vision.
Col. Simon Michelet, United States
Indian superintendent at White Earth,
has been ordered to Washington for
the purpose Of settling the additional
indian allotment at White Earth
Mimi. The allottees claim that they
are prevented from selling or dispos
ing of their timber
The senate passed a house bill pro
viding that the secretary of the int
riOr may select any individual Indian
who may be deemed capable OF man
aging his or her own affairs and place
to the order Of such Indian the amount
OF his or her share OF the tribal funds
In the treasury. 1t also provides fol
such allotment to Indians who are
blind, decrepit or helpless from old
age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
institute Is Popular.

Paynesville, Mimi. Feb. q. - The
State Farmers institute, under the
charge of w. w. p. Mcconnell of Man
kato. which was held In this village
Yesterday, was complete success
Fully 300 farmers were in attendance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 26.-Amos Clark
superintendent OF the Nixon Manufac-
turing company, was shot and robbed
Of 5000 while ON his way to pay OF
his men. II Is said his wounds are IA,
tal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Control the Crevasse,

New Orleans, Feb. 26.-Control was
secured yesterday over the dangerous
crevasse near Jesuit's bend, the state
engineers succeeding in tying in the
ends of the broken levees SO that the
breach did not widen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Crushed 70 Death.

Kelliher. Feb. 27.-William Thomp
son, Finlander employed In a logging
camp operated by the Arm OF Ross 4
Ross, three miles from this village,
was hit by the limb OF a falling tree
yesterday and instantly killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
ARREST FOR MURDER.
Man Charged With Murder Before He
Came to America.

OdU'S W 1UVV5tSd.
Appleton, Wis, Feb. "a August
Sternickel/for whom the German gov.
ernment has offered a reward OF $3.50.
has been arrested at Grand Rapids.
Wis. The crime was committed at
I0wenberg, Prussia. near Silesia, and
the warrant was issued by the Prus-
sian superior court.
He will be returned TO Germany
through the imperial German consul ut
Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01

Iron River, Wis. Feb. q. - What
will be. il is believed, the hrst saw
mill to be operated by electricity will
be opened here shortly by Mark Hes
sey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01
Foreign.

Nineteen persons were frozen to
death at various places in East and
West Prussia during the past few
days.
Erik c. B. Bostren. chancellor of
the University of Sweden and at one
time premier Of Sweden. is dead at
Stockholm.
Count Won Hylandt, the well known
sportsman OF The Hague, was killed al
st. Moritz, Switzerland, during races
on the famous toboggan course.
Seven officers of the Kronstadt garri-
son have been cashiered and sent 70
Siberia for ten years for connection
with the revolutionary organization.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company has voted $125,0OO for its
seamen's fund and $4,000 to bedivided
among the staff in commemoration Of
it's jubilee
A bill has been presented in the Ital
ian parliament to reduce the duty on
coal from $3.50 to $3.50. This will
work almost exclusively to the profit
of the United States.
The French minister of the colonies
has signed a contract with the lndo-
China company for the completion OF
a line of railway from Laokai, China,
on the frontier, to Yunansen.
M. Sukhonin. editor of the World 5
Messenger at St. Petersburg, who was
indicted on the charge of sedition in
printing Count Tolstoi's article, "The
| Only Way" has been acquitted.
Owing to the alarming mortality
from spotted fever in Belfast due, it is
| alleged, to unsanitary conditions, the
British government has appointed a
royal commission to- inquire into the
situation.
The house in Leyden, Holland in
| which Rembrandt, the celebrated
Dutch painterS was born 800 years ago,
was destroyed by fire. The building
had for long time been a place of
pilgrimage for lovers of art.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-03-01


ed a bill prohibiting gambling or bet
ting at race tracks.
The first automobile show ever held
on the Pacific coast is being held in
the Coliseum at San Francisco.
All train employees of the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railroad are
to be given an increase in wages. j
The Missouri senate has passed a
bill prohibiting newspapers OF the
state from publishing entries or re-
suits of any horse race.
Mrs. Zabrowsk, wife of a Polish
miner at Middleboro, KY, gave birth
to five children, three girls and two
boys. All OF the children are living
and doing well.
Esther Mitchell, who has been in
iail at Seattle since July, charged with
the murder of her brother, George
Mitchell, has been sent to the state
asylum for the insane.
Gov. Hughes has recommended to
the New York senate the removal from
Office OF Otto Kelsey, state superin-
tendent of insurance, on the ground Of
unfitness for the position.
In compliance with petition from
the cattle raisers of Cuba, Gov. Ma
COON has drafted decree repeating
the present law, which prohibits the
slaughtering of female cattle.
A bill has been introduced in the
New Jersey legislature to abolish un-
dercround dungeons in the state pris-
on. This is the result of a movement
started by Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
The movement to get the various
states to make the pure food laws uni
form with the recent national pure
food NV has boen concentrated int0
An active camtl fand will reach tho
leeislatnrse q every state.