davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Qu6 6sS. $1etfs nseortaer. Va'nNsrtsv eul
Seat 6.O0e, psnSsrsb $40. dxSss b.45t.
eranxIstsb 4. zoe. Gsnfsttisnsrs II" s.i0t.
ON ~" l.s0-S.0bs. usiSsr srtss So
500. .75,, EXTRA ,.G"4-56-4.60s. srstaa'
.sr sslbsr 4. 4.35-4 .40s.
HeiaNss IN nstts. xsp cs'ssas
cpss Rsttfs 2s-sss. GsnAzifuaaI lb--ass
yss Oaasns. sordbum 3s-40e psr Gauone
Ne is.-@ar.t sismriA lssasft xHs Astis.
1sstfana, Sanrs 6sas s-sK,. pxtwa ~
-sH,. srsinarss s>z-lHs Ssvss y
Il per SiuxS.
rp.Vrstu!.a
Ruitsr. - Rahfraae aut. Trsi'e fe
fler. Faxsy Grsamsyp 32s. Gssswsyy
Nrts 30kt. -. fsssnss 2sb<t. fsnep Daisy
aIL.. ~. ao'le ser sfxnS.
rat, - Rarft Assis. CAis Ga. I've
HsrbpeAIiAsr II IKE. Nsw Bert 1ss
O6wsi,er 20 II 3ls. 2imbsYSsr l7s. Grid
ls,<e per Sssns.
eisr.-snsebnt reri-a. RoA'rnse ,iem
lid aus. Srtma frifAs 6AInsreisr 29e. hrh'
2ss. snssre ase. isesxss Ice ,ss Eth. i
saA EmlIitdt.
0efIess!. - gnoebct arob. Ratfrac
massa. - sprina Ght6sHs ~ - i4e
1atrsr lie. Shhne sIt. frxtttlas
iss. gxGs lOe. entsn l2k-l4e. O&xis g.
l0s per pfb.
DIN uub 0sma's.
Geyfsl.-5anep Rsu Dort A.50-S.0o
sepohnItdhe 81 .00-7.25 per Bbl.
Gitssnsn. - Mart h.tss. Gsftfssns'
n. So 80, Refiina 19.50-7.s 80 per Atks
Csans sa.-Nsrftrutis sas hssts. :
GsItfssxta Sats goleneid 32.7S - AS ~
Rite.
Birnen.-a atefer 81. .00--l.25 per Bu
| Eeintrauben. - Concord 25e per
giunb aorb. Song Ice. Niagara lee pe
gonp.&orb.
| Cuttten.-4l 4l.S0 per aorb.
| grsibeIbeeren. $500 - o.5
per Dbl.
| Asrtsffetn. 2oxtspius 81 .76-l a.
| Rid,iaan 81 .75-l.s5. Gaitern shore 81. =
II IS. einbeimiiHs $2.OO-2.2S per 0b
uno b0-52c per 8u.
Sa6farto ffefn. - Tancp Serfe
S2.as-2.5O. Gaitsrn Shore $3.50 - IL
per Dbl.
Rraut. - Nssft kssis. 0txbsimii6s
SOS--$l 90 per 0bl uno t6.OO--i0. 90 ,,
Ton auf benz Getetle. 6axep 0oniib ell.s
per Ton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

Rem Dsr.. 29. Oft.
Ssnn par t.ute rubta ju s3s.2O-ss.50
unb Hupfer fou; cafe su $l2.S7I -
1900, gIeetrotgtbtt su sl2.75 - l2.87I
ano eating sa sl2.371a-12.s2H. sEei Uar
rubia su $4.41 -- 4.50 uno o. tier feft
au S. -b.S5. Giieu mar unuerdnoert.
70. / 5sunor9 aor.5srt ~ sl5.75-l6.25,
Ho.2 os. ~ sl3.51-ls.0O, 30. Soutssra
xao 80. Soutssra iofs ~ Sl5.75-l5.23.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Gstesss. 80. Oh.

qieaAss 60. LII
Rtrhyt.A. - Sessss S4.5O - no.
rerax sti.r. s3 $3.50. Dshltts et'srs
G.O)-s.70, stofers ass Fssssrs "a .lb-
B.4O. sah.xns S.iFsrs 81 2.20-6.2o. Ralbsr
T.OO-l0.25. Earts itetts.
SAvstss - Ssiats sS.45-s.s5, es'
usfAt, s7.o5 - s95. iApsrs 81 .65--S. 80,
rasss s7.s3-7.s5. sxts bis aussrleisHe
s7.s5-s.sO. Ssrtsl $500 - $40. Wsr''
etua5 b0ter.
eaa'. uns sanwsr. - S4a's
9isssimiTA. S2.75-4.4o, wstItAs S3.0O
40. sShrlinss 81 50-5. 90.
Ixusr:-si,a.imii.h b, 4.75-7.l0, r,sh.
Hhe Ss.O0-7.c0. War't 'tettS.
9aFasr. - Siusptea 400, SApstAs
1000, Gtafs une sdmnsr 2 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

9ntfrbsrousb,Deef l. 81 sBobsfb !. 4 ert. H.. W.
JHt. Nerc 9esr. At 20 yBehern Wlb 4r...... ~
SstAn 4r........... bsH 18ehtnat. g. ~. ts.. ~
Satan 4}t. ....... etAS mis- (entrsf Il. 80. s21l
4anf gftp .. I. 0s.. 73k
3. .. Nb. Ir nsen.. S3l M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Rem Gor,. %. 0H,

weSl.-Su'nhr 2S, 242 S5N.. BerfanSt
,2s2 BbIs. Der Nartt mar beuts ruhia
SPRING 8stent95.15-5.40,8 8iutsr straiahts
A.IO-4.35, Ninter Satsnts St.4D--4.75,
eprins clears N.15--t.40, Btrtsr frtras
70. | Ss.4O-3. 10, He. 2 DO. S3.25-3.40,
Rarias Rraiahts s4.60-4.76.
Fsassn ms1t IN fsft. - Satr Bis
sat.s &l.Oo-4.25. dotss Bis fansy $4.25--
4.40.
exaua ,sums,: IA rubts ru s2.lO
p 40 per 100 Sfane.
Budpetsen II. rubia. amsrican s3e
1no Garooian 57lse c. |. I. Hen gort.
NaiSmekl N miIi9. - ssinss Dsisss
sns s.lbsssl.l5-l.2o. srosss sl.l0-l.l5,
GiInhrieb 50. 3.05.
Rsaasn IN iietiq. - Es. . Hsfsru
s4Le I. 0. b. Rev Dsr'.
eerts In rubis. Wal,asrts n - T8t
{. I. I. uns nsgs Jattsrssrfs 73 - 7es. /.
I. Bui'alo.
Het,sn.-3ufaIr 18. 900 Sa.. Ber'ans.
a5, ,9S3 Du. EGTft wiuig. no. 2 rstser
S61.c I'm Glepator uns 97Hc !. o. b.
i6ruirmeub, 30. / DO. Hortstrn Duluth
e1.13I {. b.
HsIfd.sps. - 0u'asr 5000, Yer
| fsubt I.757 On. Narst piais. 30. Z 6oa
i'm elevator unb 5Tcf. S.t.
6afer.-ou'xAr 81. 400 Ss., Ssr'ars
- Bu. Nartt feif. Eeuer stnnNart
peiser 37s4c. neuer Sc. 2 ueiser 5SHt
es. SO. 8 s71Ie, DO. no. 1 Bic, no. 2 9e
miihter 3sc.
Ssg IA ruhtd. grima 1l2Lc. Es
| l lloe. 70. z lO0-l05e. 30. 8 55-90c
Ssyfen N 'ef.. Stats 1910. srstrars
Es astes 1913; 1909. ls-I9t: SaciHt
Gssn 1910. orsinarsr tis dssss l3-l6s
1899. 9-l0Ie.
SAuts nns '.It. - GsntrsI Gnsrts,
Sic, Sssota 2lI-a2ke.
asSss IN feit. aeiS asL-ashe.
Ser. IN rubio. SGntiIp $15. OK so
hort clear $a2 90 - $3.50. Hsb ss0.5.
-2l.00.
Bss N a.ti1. saniIs $4,000. %
Ret Sl5.0o- -l5.s0. Bss'.SAsnssn sa3 o.
-a5 90. s.rpast sla.0o-la.so. Gtss srr
susta res 81 5.O0-l5.so.
Sat Rssts Hns miuia. OspbisIts SsI
lies Is - lSe. DO. SdultsrR sx s1s
eAnsIl lit iuiItr. AtbSfs 0st yrtr
sla.2s-ia.s5. Raftnirtes itpads. ssrti
aent $3.50. Q. 4. Sl3.60. Gsmysans 81
--l0e
1ats N ftstis. Erims GWy 7Is
/ DBhHuU sIs-DrsS.
DsuMUsllf aamsn sCst III fef. =
1rims rssH to.o7. yrins esxmsr ssIbs
S7.25 -7.3O.
Rs..sIssm.. 4. t.hs. RafHntr.ss 1ss
3sYt $40, 8tiIasefphta uRS Haltinsr
@o lie In rabts. Csmstie NIsses soc
| eH, ~ itstis. etrstnss. s'sS>nIiAs
bis suteS s.. .2O-s.30.
,.R
Ksts IN ts.is. sintsintfAsr a'ss-5H'
$atMa 51.--Se.
Rs lsii.s In a.tss. Re, prlssns c,s
&sttis. gutter bis tstss. 3a-4Se.
Rafise - 3to Ro. 7. lo4e. Gar
tcs Ro. llne. Goroopa 1lA-l5Ie:
Hu4sr.-Nsksr IN hetia. NustsSass 8
r.R s.sos s.ntrifusai % Ten s.sOe. =,
IsNsS. 9u6sr 81 r.as.os. Nsfantrtsr ud,
n rutta. Gut sssf $50. Gruilss so,
HsxlS II" 5.l5s. Gutss 5.o5e. 9su
SsreS 4.3oe. orsrutaiss 4.sos. Tisnss
..a"4. 80. xsnfseti,nsrs ~" 4.s0e: =,
I4.bS. gs. 24.5Je, as. B4.45, Ro.4 40
Re, "a. .YSe, 10. s4.3oe. Rs. 4.25s, II
|, 81. zoe. Rs. s4.15e. ~. 10 4.los. Re.
) lose, 30. IL 4.0Js. Ro. ID 3.95s. Rs.
e.95t.
Glteseo, 80. OF.
RsHl.-Ter Tartt mar uiat1. Btnt,
: Ssssntss 81. 10. 30, 6trsts1ts g.. .So-4.5
: Gprina ystentS ben. s$3.5 50, otsslattS -. &
- so. Bs.srs $3.4o-x.W.
0st,s2. bAs Dsismbsr 0oZ :
o2ISe. am StIub s0ste; fir Rat 81 =
9sh.e, am stIub 97T; FIR Suli s5 =
! 9btt. am Stlab s5.
RslfA,..n- Sas r.lsmssr %6 4.
lssZc. am ctlas 1915 far Raj 4S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Siebndrfte.

6tnetnna!!. 29. Cttober.
Sufu5r uno 8srlanot rpdbreno Der per'
fofienen Wobe, oerglibeu nit ben sDet
por5eraebenoeR Dodbeu, ru1ren uts folSt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
Bonn 0eloutartte.
esmhsa, 70. OH. 1910.

Ndbrenb Der menisen Banfitunoen tpas
rem bic Geihdfte beute rett lebbafi. Beio
IN etwos letter ais ~ Anfane Der Dode,
obmobl bic aahirose ua6 Jarleben feine
nennensmertbe mar. Non ben Banien
wurben Dorieben ..pn coll" ~ b--6LS
ausoeiieben unb Geihdftspaptere wuroen
III bE bisfontirt. SIN oifenen Narite Ipnrs
Zen Tar rleten ION eau" " 5-5H& une
auf 3eit ~ bLx pIaetst.
HsAsd sat RsS Dssl
uaren itetie unb murben su gart tuii4sn
Banien perfauft. Die 0ounterrote betrdst
bOe prdr1te per $1,000.
AsAia ani Gsrssa
raren uiuiser.-Seute Nnb BITE foIssRbsn
GuctirurQeh ~ beri1ten:
2onbon. 8 Tase ssdt s4.87 per
q. 60 1ase eidt, $4.s3 per e; parss
8 xose siHt. 5l21II-5lS branes per 500
90 1ase eidt. 5f7L - b20 5ranes pet
tl00 iir DeutiHlanb. I Tase ei@t
Narf 951<e, DO. 60 fase Sitt, 94Le.
Documentary Sine auf 2onoon uurDsr
~ N.s2L, auf UlasSow ~ $l.S@ a"f
auf HeIfoft ~ $4.Sls uerfauft.
psxsss.C sgiaanssa
Esbts uno eetts. Die Hanssn austirsn r''
taIdf.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31
= . I . ~.

pss Nsrrt nsr aetis. SsssaaN pxr'
tsr Gil ebls. Tiftiasss StnifAss 0ssss
auf bss OaitS psn tl.33 pss os1sSa
GYntAitAA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-31

leBter Wunlh nlro Seln 0lua 'elH...
Cieie 3eilen ginger Dem arauen
Cihtcr 10 raid bon Der 9ano, DoB er
ihlieBIith nod 81 Dem grano1o1er
Tincr hdtte fonner fonnen. Sod
soa er Dor, Sen 8rief sur fernel
Sauoteoit 3u hringen, 'oooB er lbr
nirflid) piinftIih am ndhiten gtorge,
erhielt. 9(l5 er i'm mieocr laS, lie
len ibm Elm puar Shrdueu Der Hub
rlno na5 id)moIe 8eiitt herob. I'M
cr oohte nit feinem 8eoanfen rneb1
al Dos perI1umte IbeuoeIlen. -
/ Sic Seele min ihre aoIt baben :
murmeIte IN pehmiithtger 8enu3
| tuning Der oraue Gid'ter, Der Selb't
oeiprQte iiber aIles liebte. --
Shon Ser gtberb lab i'm nit etne
neuen Sehniuht uno einem rleuei
| griefe beidGftigt. Goh ole$mo
/ qina's nur (ein bunalss 2lbenteuer) III
cine tleine, in ieiner Yhunta'te ertitI
renpe 2aonerin. Der Monut netgt
Th gu Gnbs, uno man tonrte ilh -
audi brieflih! - riht alI3u hduftg De
Gurus elmer Ripiero.Reiie gpnnen! -
Drum lisb Der sraue 9idter bic Helm
2uonerin in Der gIeiden Staot poh
uen - mas i'm 4naemeinen ielnen RI
mantiIhen 8ebartensGngen tptoe'
ipradh! - uno mahte nitt oiel }eper
IeIens aus benz Son. sd eripuri
did alio morsen gbeno an betannt'
| Steue. Riidanttport unnpthig!" -
| ihlob oas table S9reiben. -- nau'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02

START LOCKOUT
Claim Strike of Riveters Vic
lated Agreement Between
Union and Employers

London. Sept. lockout notices
were posted at all the federated ship
yards at noon today advising the men,
bers of the boilermakers' society that
their services would be dispensed
with after today. Fifty thousand men
are directly affected. The trouble is
due to the strike yesterday of the
riveters employed at the Walker ship
yard at Newcastle-on-Tyne The en-
ployers hold that this constituted a
breach of the agreement between the
owners and workmen and declare that
those locked out will not be allowed
to resume work until the boilermak-
ers' society guarantees the fulfllment
Of the terms Of the national agreement
for the prevention Of strikes and lock-
outs.
Strike Ends.
Winnipeg, Sept 2.-The brick lay
ers' and masons' strike which has
been in progress for the last twelve
days, came to an end this morning,
the men decided to 60 back to work
this afternoon. Five hundred men
were affected.
The union claimed LyaM and sons
of Montreal, where a strike has been
in progress, controlled the Lyall
Mitchell company of Winnipeg. This
was proved incorrect by the arbitra-
tors board and the men accepted the
findings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02

AGAINST CHOLERA
Vessels From Italian Ports
Held at Quarantine for
Examination

New York. Sept. because of a
case of serious illness on the liner
Lusitania from Liverpool and the
death on the steamer San Giovanni
during her voyage here from Naples
and Palermo. both steamers were de-
tained at quarantine on their arrival
last night, and this morning the ves-
sells were held for hours while a
thorough examination by the health
officers were being completed. The
extraordinary precautions against in
fection have been taken by the health
officers Of the port since the appear
ance Of cholera on the European con-
tinent. meteorological examinations
were deemed necessary on both YES
sells.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
Engineer Used Stone He Pick
ed Up When He Left His
Engine
Fireman DUCKIRG UNDER
BAGGAGE CAR The CUE
Robber Removed His Pistol From En-.
ginccr to Shoot ut the Escaping
Fireman and the Deadly Blow Fell
Bandit Never Moved.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 2.--1n
desperate attempt to hold up the
west bound Colorado Midland passeu-
ger train No. four miles west Of
Divide early today an unknown bandit
was instantly killed by rock thrown
by Engineer Frank Stewart. after he
had shot the engineer in the leg.
Two young men whose names are
unknown and who were found near
the scenc of the holdup, are held for
an investigation as to thei. completely
in the robbery.
The highwayman crawled over the
tender as the train slowed up at the
siding to meet an east bound train.
AS ha stopped the train Stewart turn
ed to see his fireman. Paul Bachman,
standing with his hands above his
head and heard the robber say. put
up your hands or I'll blow your head
off, The robber then forced both
men to leave the engine and marched
them before him to the express car.
when we came to the express
car" said Stewart, my fireman
dashed under the car and crawled to
the other side. The robber leaned
under the car to shoot at him and
when he took his pistol off Of me, 1
struck him with all my strength with
a rock had picked up as l jumped
off the tender. AS did so he wheeled
and shot at me, the bullet striking me
in the leg. guess my blow finished
him, for he never moved after the
rock hit him. must have tainted
then for the next knew the conduc-
tor and express messenger and a
group of excited passengers were
standing about me-"
Shortly after the holdup Sherih
Leon Biihl and = posse secured the
country near the scene Of the attempt-
ed holdup and discovered the Martin
brothers hiding in the brush. There
was nothing on the dead robber to
identify him.
1t is believed the desperate who
was killed had confederates secreted
on the train. The members Of the
train crew and the passengers report
seeing two men run from the scene
Immediately after the killing. The
scene of the holdup Is one of the
widest in the Rocky mountains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
KOREANS QUIT
Legation Building at Washington
Transferred to Japanese.


Washington. Sept. Am echo Of
the recent transfer of the Korea king
dom to the emperor of Japan reached
Washington today, when a deed was
filed conveying to Baron Yasula
Uchida, the Japanese ambassador,
premises 1900 Thirteenth street, N. W.,
the former home of the Korean lega-
ton.
The deed was executed at Seoul,
June 20, 1910, by his majesty Ye
HUNG. signing himself ex-emperor of
Korea.
Baron Uchida Immediately trans
ferred the property to a local pur-
chase. The property was bought by
the Emperor Ye. Nov. %, 1891, to be
used as a residence for his represen-
tiyes at Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
Worst Case of Loathsome Di.
sease Ever Found in This
Country
DISCOVERY WAS MADE WHEN
WOMAN SOUGHT Treatment
Came From West Indies Seven Year,
Ago and Was Sick Then-Married
Five Years Ago and Has Child
Mingled With People Freely.

New York. Sept. "a negro woman
with an advanced case of leprosy has
been living in New York more than
seven years, associating constantly
with people of her own race. The ma
ture of her ailment did not become
known until late last night, when she
applied at the Bellevue hospital for
The doctors at once diagnosed her
ailment as one of the worst cases of
leprosy which had ever come to their
attention. They declared that she
could live but short time.
The woman told the doctors that she
had come to New York from the West
Indies more than seven years ago and
was sick then. Five years ago she
was married and a year later her only
child, a son, was born.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02

who came to work. ] think they ate
about one hundred. Finally they were
killed."
He said the survivor of another en-
counter with the lions told him a
story which he would repeat.
The school children liked the
colonels stories so we'll that they
didn't want him to stop but he was
parted, however, he gave them some
advice. To the girls he said:
Il don't like to have a girl dance
all night. SO that she will be tired the
next day when her mother wants
something fro mthe second story"
His advice to the boys was given
in the terms of football. 1t was:
Don't shirk, don't fod-and hit the
line hard"
eliot Time"
AS the guest of honor of the Kan
sas City Commercial club, Theodore
Roosevelt drank a toast to the presi-
dent, was himself toasted as the FIRST
citizen of the United States" and
l,stened to a rollickires song to rhs
tune II "Therell re 4 Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" which ran:
"At next election time,
At next election time,
Roaming round the wooly west.
Getting things in lfr.ess
For we like him and he likes us,
And that's a very good sign,
That he Will be our president at
next election time"
The colonel responded heartily to
the toast to the president but looked
statuesque as the references to him
self we're made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
wanted STOCK
Of RAILROADS
Heated Discussion Before In.
terstate Commerce Com
mission

Chicago, Sept. 2-Attorney Clifford
Thorne, representing the American
National Live Stock association at the
interstate commerce commission rate
hearing, today insisted that the officers
of the Chicago. Rock island and Pa
ciic Railroad company be subpoenaed
to testify concerning capitalization
of the company.
The demand came after Comptroller
Nay, under cross-eXamination. had
said that the stock of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway COM
pany was largely, if not entirely, held
by the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific Railroad company.
A heated discussion followed as to
the relevancy of the desired testi-
mony. Attorney Ed. Pierce of the
railway company insisted that the
capitalization of the railroad company
was not germane to the hearing. At
torney Pierce said that the capital
stock of the railroad company was
$145, ,o00.O and that it was a matter
Of common knowledge that 1T owned
the greater part of the stock of the
railroad company.
Taking up the cross-examination of
Comptroller Nay. Attorney Thorne
asked the witness If the latters esti-
mate of the compensations per ton
mile shown in the statistics introduced
yesterday, included the mail, passen-
ger and express labor charges as we'll
as freight labor compensation Nay
replied that all labor was included in
the estimate.
Attorney James declared that in
one of the tables introduced by Nay
yesterday the total freight operating
revenue per mile and the total oper-
ating expenses had been left out,
while both sets of figures appeared
In similar table.
"Why are those figures left out"
demanded James. The witness an
swered that the omission was un-
doubtedly accidental. James expressed
a contrary opinion with regard to an
accident, averring that he suspected
an ultierior move. Pierce at this point
jumped to his feet and shouted, "if
that is your opinion, you are liar"
THAT won't do at all. gentlemen"
interrupted Examiner Brown with
many raps of his gavel. Above the
din Pierce cried. 1--WE will not stand
such insinuations. We are here fairly
and squarely and If the attorney is
not satisfied l will meet him outside"
At this there were Kisses from the
shippers and hand clappings from the
railroad contingent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLED -four MEN
AND INJURED F0UR0THERS At LAMOURE
The Victims Were Members of Threshing Crew and All
Were Sleeping in Tent Provided For the Crew.-Met
Death While Asleep and During Slight Rain.

LaMoure, N. D., Sept. 2.-Four men
were killed and four were injured
when lightning struck tent in which
member Of the Crawford-O Osborne
threshing crew were sleeping this
morning. The dead and injured fol-
low:
The Dead.
FRED OSBORNE, Berlin, N. D.
MURRAY ELLIS, LaMoure, N. d.
PETER NJ. NELSON, Fosston, MINI.
ED. PETERSON, residence un-
known.
The Injured.
Dan Wardwell, James. Carey, Paul
Crawford and one transient laborer.
Met Death While Sleeping.
The men met death while asleep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02

man who met death, was a student at
the Fargo college, and was spending
the season here for the purpose of
making money to carry him through
the coming year. His parents were
notified Of his tragic death this
morning.
Ed. Peterson, the other man who
was killed. is not known here, being
transient. Efforts are being made
to ascertain where his home was, but
up to the present time these have
been unsuccessful.
OF the men who We're injured, Paul
Osborne seemingly suffered the most.
He had a very extensive burn on one
side and on both feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02

and while slight rain was in pro-
gress. The four other occupants of
the tent who escaped with their lives
were burned quite badly and rendered
unconscious, being revived on the ar
rival of other members of the crew at
the tent few minutes later.
1t was on the farm of Dan Quinlan
that the affair happened, the crew
being engaged in threshing there.
Murray Ellis was we'll known
young man of LaMoure who resided
with his mother. Mr.. Osborne was
prominent farmer residing near Ber-
lin, this county, and leaves wife and
family.
Peter NJ. Nelson, the Fosston young
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
JEALOUSY LED
TO TRIPLE CRIME
Killed One Woman, Shot An
other and Then Killed Self
Varied Life.

Kansas City, Sept. "A life that
included preaching from pulpits OF
Christian churches, service in the
Boer war, poker games, wild nights
of It," marriage and separation, end
ed last night when Charles s. L.
Brown killed one woman, shot anoth-
er and killed himself.
The murdered woman was Mrs.
Edith Ward. Mrs. Anna Lamphere,
whom Brown intended to kill first, is
at the general hospital with wounds
which probably will prove fatal. She
was shot three times, one bullet en-
teriug her left shoulder, another her
neck and the third penetrating the
back OF her head.
Brown had left hts wife, who Is now
In Lees Summit on a visit. Until
LAG. March he had been living with
Mts. Lamphere, who is divorced from
her husband Neither has children.
Mrs. Ward left 11-year-old son and
divorce proceedings were pending in
Independence for separation from
Charles A. Ward, plumber. who
lives in Omaha.
Because She Wanted to Move.
The cause of the murder and sui
.Clu6 WdS q QudllCk OOt"OOh AA0WA
and Mrs. Lamphere over her moving
from the East Fifteenth street ad-
dress to start boarding house with
Mrs. Ward as partner. Mrs. Lam
phere and Brown had been living
apart since quarrel last spring.
Browns first visit since then was last
Friday. Yesterday afternoon he call
ed on Mrs. Lamphere and found her
packing and preparing to move.
you'll never move from here
alive!" he told her. .:.t'
Went Back Stealthily.
After brief quarrel Brown left
He returned last night about 2 o'clock,
but this time he came in by the rear
stairs.
Both Of the women were in the
room packing their trunks. Mrs.
Lamphere's trunk was dragged into
the middle Of the floor and the wom-
en- were busy between the open draw
orS OF the bureau and the bed where
" 80 49, . q. d 4. sa = 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-02
DISTRICT COURT
DISCHARGED RAY
Railroad Official Cleared Of the
Blame for the Death of
g. P. Welsh

St. Paul, Sept. Especial Agent Al
ton G. Ray of the Great Northern. who
shot and killed C. P. Welsh in his
office at the Great Northern building
Tuesday morning after Welsh had
made desperate efforts to kill him,
was FORMALLY discharged from GUS
tody in the district court late yester-
day afternoon. The courts action
follows that Of the coroner's jury
which exonerated Ray.
Ray left at once for Sioux City,
Iowa, where he will Join the Roosevelt
party on Saturday in his capacity as
chief detective for the Great Northern.