davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 6.
he recommended that
they adopt "the altogether" to
prevent their descendants all be-
coming lunatics, bluestocking
members of the Indian Teachers
association here today are raging
against DR.. j. II. kellogg of Bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06
FRISCO BUILDINGS SAFE.

by United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April G.
San Francisco hotels, apartment
and tenement houses are amply
provided with fire escapes, accord
ing to a statement given out to-
day by Chief Engineer Murphy of
the fire department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06
B ar II at Pin S
BY United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wife.)
BERLIN, April Cha! They've
done 1t here. Today you can see
posted in the street cars of Berlin
a notice to women passengers not
to wear long hat pins. They're
very polite about it, too. They
admit that the pins are very orna-
mental, forsooth, but they pray
that the mems eyes be spared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06

One package of Pearls of Wheat
free with every rs cents cash want
ad inserted in the Tacoma Times
this week. &s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06
HEAIER

accounted the foremost lyric ten
or of America, will sing de JOLT
don.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06

We sell Iron Age garden tools.
Tacoma Imp. G. Seed Co. 49,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-06

Including dress street. golf motor for all and tmes made
OF satn vole lace tweed tafftas homepuns
popn and nns seectons
shade material but complete the popular ideas which
pc found this most unusual showing $780,
$780, $780, $780, $225O to $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

adventurerS rs left the Lost Cause and
cam" through Texas. and across the
border. His little 10000 men were cut
of by disease, dcscrtion and battle.
At Queretaso, as May was ushcred
in the month that marked his tlrd
year in McXican-nc took his last
stand, il a vain attempt 10 defend t.nr
town against the revolutionary EorHr
under General ESc"bede. Whcr tn"
defense see med hopeless the rr0k"n
E.npC.0rs courier brought him the
WOrd tnat his Empress uad dicd in
Franc. He no longer caTcd-a; Last
sn' voHlI l." ~nar.d the i.noWtrda:c Of
ms ,ud- T."t night Ei# lr:,.t,r. adj
V!scG ILL., 80 NIX, Ai>=&ay throa.,h the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Tie marriage OF Atwood Fuller and
Mrs. Harriet Burnham, both of Bath
Nc, took place at City hall, Ports
mouth. \. H., Saturday, the ceremony
being performed by City Messenger
Elmer F. Clark. The groom gave his
occupation as Il painter and his age
A.. The bride said her age was "a and
that it was her third marriage.
T. Barry Klkem. proprietor of Il
hotel in Caribou, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Ham
lin at Bangor Saturday, charged with
sending Objectionable letters through
the mails to Miss Julia Martin of
Caribou, a former domestic in his
hotel. The respondent pleaded not
guilty. Wakem was held in $500 bonds
for appearance at the April term of the
United States district court
The steamship Canada sailed Sat
urday from Portland Tor Liverpool
with % first and 40 second class cabin
Passengers. Her cargo was in part
made up of 10000 bushels of grain.
500 barrels of apples. 81 cars of pro-
visions 20 cars of hay. ; cars of flour.
~ cars general freight Il cars of logs
and 10 cars of lumber. The reserve
in the elevators is as follows: 4S0.S6o
bushels of wheat, 124,217 bushels ot
corn and 1896 bushels of peas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
ReadfieId Granae,s Anniversary.

Tie 8Sth anniyersary of Readtield
Grange was observed Saturday Neimt
Walker gave q reading and \ @. Gordon
contributed music. incidents ii the early
life Of thc Grange We're giyen by y. W.
Brainard. w :. Macomber and ]. c. But
man. There was a recitation by Victor
Heath. n farmers drill! ty :. y. Walker
ana a paper by c. y. Mace. The com
mittee III charge of the dining room con-
sisted Of Mrs carrie Whiuict Mrs. Aiiee
Manter. Mrs Blanche MaNrtt. Mrs. IN
Hahclle Tingley. Mrs. Edna Fish and Mrs.
Katherine Daicv. assisted by Charles S@t-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
BURGLARS AT LISBON FALLS.
Three Stores Ransacked, But Little Of
Value Is Missing.

Lisbon Falls. Me, March 19-Rur-
glars broke INTO three stores and
Maine Central tool house, and an at
tempt was made to break into another
store, Friday night. Little booty waa
taken the burglars evidently being
scared away by Everett Dougherty,
VINO had occasion to be on the street
ABOUT o'clock.
He SOW two men Who seemed to be
81 guard, While he heard one or two
others attempting To force the door OF
the Hun clothing store. AS that store
was not entered it is thought the bur
glars heat Il quick retreat. DouGherty
himself lost no time in getting awa%
from the vicinity He did not notify
the police but he called at the house
Of George Leonard ard told what he
had seen.
Tie stores entered We're the Lisbon
Falls Cooperative Association Grocer$.
store. the drug store of Arthur y.
Beat ard the grocery store Of L. G.
Harding. All three We're ransackcd but
nothing of value was taken except
what cash was left IN the drawers. and
food and tobacco.
\ hand car was taken about 81 mics
toward Brunswick. where il was aban-
donod, and it is thought the burglars
escaped by this means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
MNNMOuTH,

EAST-The Ladies Auxiliary observed
st. Patrick's day Tuesday afternoon al
Frost chapel with a very interesting pro-
gram. The roll call was responded t9
with Irish anecdotes Mrs. Otis kimbai
Mrs. Allie Chase. and Mrs. Sarah VIII
lard gave some very pleasing readings III
regard to St Patrick's day. Mrs. Alhl
Perkins rendered some fine piano SOLOS
and Irish melodies; Leta Woodbury. re-
cited very nicely. After the program
Mrs Helen Jones and Miss Fannie GiVer
gave the ladies a surprise by serving :;
st. Patrick day tea The table was dec
Grated with green creme paper, set Witt
beautiful old china. white decorated with
a spray of green a shamrock was found
in each napkin. Potato chips. SALADS
cold meats. sage cheese, pickles, waters,
cookies were served
Mrs. Calvin Hall, who has recently
been elected Lady Of the ]. Q. of L. o
j.. went to Dover, y H.. Wednesday
March l5. to attend a Government session
of the order and will go from there td
Boston to attend another meeting of the
same order. Mrs Evans Hall Of Liver
moro Falls has been keeping house for
Mrs Hall.
Mrs. James Sanborn and little SON.
Merl, have been visiting friends in Au-
burn.
n. ]. Lauehton Of Old orchard is the
guest of his niece, Mrs. Bert Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
SPORTING
SPORTING NOTES.

The Harvarl soccer team met IT,.
reat al the tn,.,ds Of tire Haverfet. a.
College eleven in a game ON Snldi"r 3
Field Cambridge, SATURDAY. afterno =
by the decisive score Of I to 0. T'
muddy field caused many falls ,tn1
greatly retarded hc players
After 2 deadlock of Il undccsaIy,
ballots o-"r -" selection a. q plac"
for III" n"Nt regatta. the National As
sociation " Amateur plremen sunday
ut New York nnallv chose Saratoga
lake. Boston and Buffalo also mad
1t determined effort In win the regatta
for thoFc cities.
ANlmcr. running under the "olars of
John W. Schorr, the Memphis turf
man ard ridden by oscar Fain, sat
nrdav. won the rich Florida special
before record brcHding crowd al
Aloneriet. at Jacksonville, Fla. Aylmel
ran coupled with Tom Hayward and
hea; the faVorite. Countless by head
after a hard drive.
The Boston Hockey club ended its
playing season in Il blaze If glory by
defeating III" fast Montreal A. a. y.
seven to 4 II the Boston .trcna Sat
urday night TIE contest surpassed
anything IT, thc hockey line displayed
this winter. The Boston team played
much faster than in any exhibition -
date.
Hector Deearic, "a. ST. Henri strong
man, Thursday lirllt defeated Georgc
HaCkenschmidt The Russicn lion. and
heavy weight wrestling marvel. in =
ylaipff Iii cot ri
nj MoEtleal. The Montreal man lifted
weig - aggregating 12oS pounds, while
the lest Hack could do was to reach
a tnt.' OF 1871 pounds
II practically ectt',' hat the an.
nuai interstate IA ltea lelWeen the
Connecticut League of cob Clubs and
tlc Massachusetts COLI Association
will be played JlNy | l.. the Country
Club Of SprinPfeld Mass. official an
nouncement OF the .?ate t this meet
ing and the eours" on which il is to
be played will he nade bv the NJ G.,
A. early this week
One more week Will -.-o the IaSta.
Red SoX on their lonE tint hnnie.
Although the weather during the Carl
er days OF their stay in this SECTION
was not such rs wotld Impress ary
one with the beauties af this state IS
a Zig league training ground, recent
samples of the glorious climate have
exceeded the sanguine expectations of
the most optimistic and the material
benefits in the way OF gate receipts
are such as to make the Boston owner
feel that the long hike has been worth
while.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Boxing Events at Mechanics Hall
Boston, a Disappoi,rtment.

Boston, March -9--.i& IN the past the
New England amateur b0ling cham
pionships decided At Mechanics hall
Saturday night drew at record :
breaking crowd The boxing could not
be called rs gosl As .-at witnessed at
other meetings of its kIud. Cla~. va
lacking, the majority If the boxers
preferring TO slug theiI 'taV to Il viii
One rcde"ming featurc of til meet
vas the fine control that Referees Lii
and Hodgkins held over the boxers.
One OF the early surprises Of The
night was the defeat OF RAYMOND ST
mon, the Syrian heavyweight. simon
had little chance 10 show against j. j.
Cummings OF Somerville who went
through Simon in a round Of hurricane
:. boxing.
There We're many new boxers but few
of than won. Dick Jones. Jackie from
the l. S. S. Missouri, in the l58- pound
class, looked all right until he faced
c. Silvers, Il iHverly middleweight
Jones was no maUh for the clean-cut
Beverly boxer, who Won in two rounds.
Trial bouts. ll5-pounds-Yorks O'Con-
nell. Chelsea. liz IL pounds. defeated
= Louis Crawford. Chelsea. If II pounds
one round, disqualified; W. Watkins,
Worcester. III pounds. defeated y. Esper,
Someryille. ia pounds, one round. quit
Peter Pearl, lis pounds, Lowell. defeated
Arthur Taylor. 1l5 l-2 pounds, Waltham.
three rounds.
s s-s serni-iina bouts-T Reagan ia -
pounds. East Boston tdrew bgel, defeat
ed Peter Pearl. two rounds. stopped
Yorke OConneD defeated A. Esper. one
round.
Final bout-T Reagan defeated Yorke
O'Conneli, default.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

"Organized tabor owed me debt
Organized labor stabbed my son TO
death and now organized labor has
to pay what it owes. And what it owes
me is the right to speak at its meet
ings and let me do what | can to show
it that organized capital on top of Or
ganized labor is the solution to the
present unbalanced system Of capital
and labor" Mrs. Louise Warner, moth
er OF John c. Warner, who, mistaken
as a strike e-hreaker was stabbed to
death last fall, thus declared Saturday
night ut New York. that her sons
death had paved the way for rcaliza-
tion Of her lifC's ambition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How an Augusta Citizen Found Com
pete Freedom From Kidney Trou-

bles.
II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
BE cured TO stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Augusta people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. Charles L. Graham, Il Page
ST.. Augusta, Me. SAYS: For sever
al years had kidney complaint and
suffered from aevere pains in tie small
of my back. At first the trouble came
ana went at intervals, but later it
chung 20 me almost continually. In
the morning [ was SO lame that could
hardly stoon and was unfit TO begin
my days work. There was a difficulty
Win the Kidney secretions and know
ing that nay kidneys needed attention,
/ peSan trying one remedy after an
other without receiving any lasting
pehelit. Il nally read about Doan's
Money rms. and procured a box at
W. K. Fart ridge's Drug store. ! was
surprised '.nd sratified at the quick
way VI Wiiich tins remedy acted and in
snort tan" ! was entirely cured
| publicly recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills four years ago and as ! have
had no symptoms of kidney complaint
since tiien. / gladly speak in thei,
praise again.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster -Milburn Co, f3ufsafo
New York, sole agents for tile UNITED
States.~a rss.s~sssu~ssae@-s~ .5.
Remember the name--Doan's-ant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give public hearing in it's
room. number 113. at the state House in
Augusta.
TUESDAY, MARCH q. 2 P. NJ
No. &c. An act to amend Section so Of
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes.
No. 81. An act to amend Section of
Chapter 53 of the Revised Statutes.
No. IS. An Act requiring Street Rail-
roads to file profiles with their locations.
VIM. J. SKEIIAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

y brisk blaze in the Belcastle Cham =
b"rs, a four-st0ry apartment house on
Common street, Lynn. Mass, drove a
dozen families into the street during
the dinner hour Sunday, causing n
sldss of over 100000 The fire started
IN the basement and spread with such
fapidity that occupants of the different
apartments We're unable to save their
household furnishings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
STATE LANDS AND a'Il.; STATE ROADS.

state Roads viii hold executive session
in it's room. number 3. Highway Depart
ment, at the State House, in Augusta,
Monday, March 20, at 7.30 o'clock p. NJ.
VIM. J. SKEHAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
Chicago, Am, 10; Fort Worth, 0.

Fort Worth. Texas, March l9.-Twenty
hits for 2 bases and four double plays
were made by the colt detachment of the
Chicago Americans against Fort Worth
today. The visitors won 10 to o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
SATURDAYS BASEBALL GAMES,

At San Francisco-San Francisco a.
Boston Red Soy ..
AT augusta. Ga.-Boston Nationals 3.
Augusta o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
New York. Nat. 2: San Antonio. /.

San Antonio. Texas. March 19.-The
New York National League team won to-
day from the san Antonio Iexas League
team to I. Raymond pitched and Will
son caught for New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
CHICAGO, AM. 5: Austin. 2

Austin, Tex. March l9-On slow. sog-
gy field today the Chicago American
League team defeated the Austin Texas
League team by a score of 5 to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
BASEBALL GAMES.
Cincis, Nat, s.; st. Louis, AM, 5,

Hot Springs. Ark, March l9.--Larry Me-
Leans single in the ninth inning today
brought in the winning run for the Gin
cnnati Nationals in the last game of the
series with the st. Louis Americans.
Score to 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

Houston, Texas, March l9.-The third
New York squad OF the Nationals defeat
ed Houston today To o New York play
ed fine ball in the field while Houston
made five errors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Committee on Banks and Banking
will give public hearings in it's roop. No.
9S at the State House in Augusta
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, o'clock p. NJ.
Act relating to banking institutions and
trust companies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
REVOLUTIONS IN MEXICO.
Present UprlsinGs Recall Romance and
Tragedy Of Other Days.

l4' I'tt l'pit W. '.-iN ''N'ib'lil 'ii''
/ not b" at ohct apparent Unless one
recollccts that this mercurc nation
ore dav Wore tn" uHdisputed TIL" 10
the motherhood Of npriSings and rcYo-
buttons. Nowadays one is III the hab-
il OF aSSoeiatinG bananas with these
oIthreaks. The pJhlic mind con-
ceives Of revolt 1S the peculiar H.
stitudon OF t:u~t h3tt"ns which tasN
fdr south un3'r the Gp@lc'h In,
'Aah1!ng i'r"sid,hls Alta moon 2stasa5'
ard governments "ih the seasons.
!d"m, ahl"%+ ON" IS rr"tjN con-
Nor5APt with nlst'i&. Goes ON" ass"-
N''Ic ,l,' "+''
I't ~ '"!'F' '''' ~ ,'H '''H' ''' ''''
'''I, '' '!' ~" N'.H '''." 80.
- - '''' 80 ''', ''''''
VI '''', " ~ Wv ~, ~"
| "'' IT ''' W. - M ''''
-
ti.1 .r..i,. ,t.,,,,,i, ,,,,a,,,. ,..,.,.-
Iu.io., r.,,,, ..... ,,,.,c ,.,,.,... lam,
ia H., ,,..ri.,,a YIN -, ,,,4 nil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
pittsburo fs4,. ID: Yan;oans .

Hot Springs. Tex. March l9.--Tho Pits
burg Nationals opened their spring prac-
tce exhibition game today before large
crowd. The regulars defeated the y1n,-
gans by IA to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20


miiiah and his mad Empress, Carlotta.
f'''lihs OF the cold ambition of an adj
Neh'urer King, the pride OF a woman,
tite weakness OF man, and the necd
OF great nation. Few episodes of
history are 81 full Of romance, poetry,
AMI tragedy as thar which has to dead
| NIL! uief nrict and poignant affair III
h"Ai'".
Marie Carl"tt&, daughter If the FIRST
Leopold of Belgium and l"lng,r &,st.r
| q thr la'' royal galliv;nt"r. Na@ a
| 'i"rIt'tl ana GIFTED girl Of /, Wfcn Silc
.lri ana married MaXiGAilian. Arch
Gu" "l Austria ana younger brother
o. fi' present fapSburg Emperor.
| -" "'S' frSplt" her stHtiStica! youth.
woman "I considerable mental at
! l&IhInritS, strong, ambitious. romantic
l." I'r tie tail, blonde vaciIlatin"
| i-al'SnGfS3r was an ideal hero ANA
ti'f "'aa'" III" WAS glorious dream
! uh'h mat spring morning when the
iifal ehlSsarl"S OF Napoleon Ill, came
| 10 h'ck'n 'ne dliettahte Prince 10 the
| i:i"fldi scat al McNl"o
VI tt'tff famous Castle Miramar by
'i1 A'fidti'' near Triest, Il spot where
h3ts''' spears to have conspired with
| man l" f'f'H'r ;tl Things "Ncriipe with
! iet' i!'l'5 'hd s'hSu"Gs delight. they
| M 'lNta H"afS al tf"aei" incoming.
,itA't'll'ti 'cI4 tn" @hacure POST as
N,i"sf o th' N"A'tlah province. In
tstlllN Fft'd t""k ms tfno W"s dream
! NIX ~ u" "IUt Sef@ comprising verses
'h'l '''tir ftNst sh"t"Hcs in his gar
| 'tES "ha t'riaef~ ana WhInG away
| tf7 Auh-dfoWSrd h""ES with his beau
that N'atlS iFifftSS.
| iH'u '"iN i"Hit tdH'" cue 'mSSarl"S ol
S.5e rt'ilSh Emperor. pleadlng with
M">'li'lli1h 10 tax" tht throne which
| u" >''i'' "'"o' ready to erect IN the
| i''''Hl tth" - Inc A|etcS. IN" Nus
III" "eiil'iE'd ara vas deai TO all
'hti'a'H Mexico was not vet con-
| Pu+''' ''t'" III" 'hfnn" appeared any :
| t4itls' os' Sta'Ia hut 'afi"tta was
ah5"l'l'uS ana bazaIhe was able
| : i'W months later when the oflcr
Wa. f'i e1lto' NeNi'" was practically
| III l''' It|h"S 81 tie ffehch. anu inc
aesif" u SIT on an imperial thron"
put"'u ha' tte more ferceN IN the
hf' '"$t o. IN" Grand Duchess. In the
| eat iier hnsnahd yielded to the call OF
| haZdlh'. N"ltner Il" nor his wife fully
| - - ''''''N' =
| Sieahtle sth"m" Tor the conquest OF
Eallh america ana ITS t9l"nZlnS as
| ifellcH-si3hlSA empire IN the new
""tIu uhdsF ms su2eraliltS.
| ne ditti noon II May. ieot u" man
| 81 war peat ing N" now emperor ahd
| MS young VIE / tnded IN Vera cruz.
| ! ne progress !" the rapttai CITY was q
| dsiilpHdt tHafth anu inc Hllal ARRIVAL
15tFe scene oi uhrIVaisd sptehd"r.
| -HtNllhihdh p"Sah AZ once a poiloE OF
| e'aHlld'foR hE Whlch ne hoped 10 pr!hG
| an iactiohs 10 ms STANDARD. Inc clrri-
cas- WHO hoped he Would restore the
ft@tohs et chHfch ana state aoro-
| e&i"d oS JuaIez' came hfSt TO ms
SGhdaFa anu We're lof 1t tl'ne ms most
| loyal supporters. IN the end tneE saw
taat ne dl1 not intend 10 outrage the
l1heHalS by restoring tae great wealth
u i1HaH taeE 9i}se had hei'' ata t!ey
| promptly aeSertea MN,
Ia az, '''i''',.i' ''ePt "
=. ''u'''' ~ '''o t0' nv mp - ."'
49, NJ VI a. -, d II
=, - l'Pa ti,l''e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20
New York, Nat, IL: Galveston, 2.

Galveston, Texas, Marol 19.--The second
division Of the New York. National League
team pounded two pitchers of the Calves
ton Texas League team today for IS hits
scoring l2 runs 10 the Texans .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

One cell in the Bangor police station
iS gwen over To seven hens and Il
.ostcr brought in Friday night by
Fatrolman Daniel Smith. Smith saw y
Ian with Il sack on his back going
along Washington street and acting
suspiciously The policeman gave
chase, and finding that he could not
escape Smith, who is the champion
Splinter of The force, the man dropped
the sack and hens flew in all directions
They were captured and brought in
Since that time they have been har-
bored at the station and have produced
five eggs, over the ownership of WhiCt
there is considerable contention. The
rooster has created much disSatisfac-
tion among the "shelters," as he per
Sists in growing all night. No owner
has yet appeared TO claim the poultry
5. Richard Fuller delivered an allus-
trated lecture ut the Boston Art Clui
Friday evening on the fulllength life
size statue of Apollo. recently un-
earthed at Cherchel, Algeria. Mr.
Fuller Was visiting that locality at the
time Of the discovery OF the ancient
palace of S'elene, which contained the
figure Of the sun -god-virtually COM
plete and in a perfect state of prcScr-
walton. He drew comparison between
this newly-found Apollo and the Apollo
Belvidere and declared the former to
be superior.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-20

Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
SEVEN DIE, "a HURT
FREIGHT CRASHES INTO PAssEN
GER NEAR FORT CROOK.
Surgeons at Army Post Render First
, Aid to victlms-Gov. Giichrist OF
Florida Assists.

Omaha, Neb.-As a result OF q head
on collision between north-bound
passenger train and fast freight on
the Missouri Pacific railroad near Fort
Crook, seven persons are dead and
twenty-four are suffering from injuries
more or less serious
The injured were rushed to the post
hospital and the surgeons from the
fort were the first on the scene to give
attention to those hurt.
The scene OF the accident was with
in less than one mile of the post, The
passenger was belated and was en-.
deavoring to make up time At this
point the Missouri Pacific and Burling.
ton are parallel and within 100 feet Of
each other Each engineer thought the
other train was on the Burlington
track. slight curve preventing q
realization OF the impending collision
until the locomotives were within 100
yards of each other. The smoker
completely telescoped the chair car.
most OF the dead and injured being in
the latter car
The dead:
F. W. Petring. Nebraska City. Neb.
0. W. Keeier, Atchison. Kan.
Mrs Fred Rottman >and daughter
Marcia, Nebraska City
A. W. Sprague. st. Joseph.
Miss Frances Lillian Kanka. actress.
Seattle.
Unknown negro woman. forty years
old
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-10-20
TELLS OF 100000 "FUND"
Lieut.. Governor Morris on Stand In
Stephenson inquiry Names Robert
J. Shields as Receiver.

Milwaukee, Visit have been told
by Mr.. Cook. partner OF Edward
Hines, that approximately $780,
600 was paid by Hines and Senator
Stephenson to certain men, one OF
whom was Robert ]. Shields, to be
used in the election Of Senator Steph-
enson,' said Lieutenant Governor Nor
ris at the Stephenson query.
He said Mr.. Shields went to Wash.
.ington and saw Senator Stephenson
and came back with check.
Il was told that man named San
derson. q former assistant scrgeant-at-
arms of the senate, had told c. H.
Crownhart Of Superior. that he had
knowledge that part of this money
went 10 the Democratic members Of
the assembly who walked out on the
day when Senator Stephenson was
elected The money was used to in
duce the Democrats to leave the joint
assembly
Cook further said that Shields de-
manded $4,000 for his services and
that Hines and Senator Stephenson
got into dispute about it He said
that later the matter was settled by
the payment of $500 to Shields and
a certain line of insurance"