davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
AERO FLIGHTS AS FEATURE.


Promised for Safe and Sane Fourth
of July Celebration.
Aeroplane flights will be included In
the safe and sane Fourth Of July cele-
bration. according to the chairman o!
the aviation committee.
The athletic games. which have grown
to be an annual event. will be held in
Potomac Park. Colored athletes will
compete at Howard University campus.
A meeting OF the joint committee in
charge Of arrangements will be held in
the office Of Commissioner Rudolph next
Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Grec,.p Prince Likes Capital.

Prince Byzantium of Greece. who Is In
Washington for a short visit. has an
nounced his approval of Washington.
claiming the Capital is Ancient Greece
on American land Although he has q
long list OF titles. the prince Is travelling
incoenito. using as his title Prof. G.
Mamon,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Plans Anti-ny Crusade.

II Washington property owners or resi-
dents are annoyed by stables or cowsheds
within 200 feet of their homes, this is the
time to make a complaint, as DR.. W. c.
Woodward. District health officer, is plan
ming an anti-iy crusade.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Want Indictment. Qua.hed.

Thomas ]. Pickford and John H. Wal
ter. charged with subordination of per-
jury, yesterday filed motions in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to quash the indict-
ments against them. The pleas of not
guilty were withdrawn by the co-defend-
ants last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Oppose the Sunday Bill.

The Washington Secular League has ad-
dressed a lengthy letter to Senator Gal
linEer. chairman Of the Senate District
Committee. opposing the Sunday observ-
ance bill upon the ground that 1t Is un-
necessary and b contrary to the Con-
stitution.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
TWO HUSBANDS ARRAIGNED.
Ordered to support Wives or Serv,
Terms in Jail.

Terms in Jail.
Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day solved the matrimonial difficulties
of two young couples. when two hus-
bands were charged with nonsupport.
Milton Bell. timer. who recently
eloped to Rockville with Martha Harris.
was charged with failing to provide for
his wife. He was ordered to pay Mrs
Bell 50 week, or spend year in jail.
He readily promised to Fay.
Mrs Nellie Rabbit claimed her spouse.
Albert S. Rabbit. had not contributed
even a nckle'' TO her support for three
months He was ordered to pay Mrs.
Rabbit s25 a month, and said he would
comply with the courts ruling.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Ashmun ". Brown Resigns.

Ashmun v. Brown Resigns.
Ashmun N. Brown, private secretary to
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher, has re-
signed to take effect June 1. Mr.. Brown
entered the service as secretary to r. A.
Ballinger former head of the Interior De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
!. C. C.. DECISION PARALLELS
COMPLAINT OF WASHINGTON Z
AGAINST EXPRESS COMPANIES
OPINION No. 1850.


in
in
while extending
requiring
from his unaw
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
VIII Examine Hutchins' sanity.

DIR. Sterling Ruffin yesterday was ap
pointed by Cliff Justice Clabaugh to act
with Drs. Morgan and Somers. in judging
the sanity of Stilson Hutchins, the mil.
lionaire philanthropist, who is alleged to
be of unsound mind by his wife. The ap-
pointment was made at the request OF
his son. Walter Stilson Hutchins.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
BIOGRAPHICAL PUZZLE

The of the prize of the Geographical Puzzle
published in The Washington Herald Sunday May fol-
lows
Mrs 1. S. Bartlett, E. B. Myers
William D. Culleen Charles g. Morgan,
Violet J. Dourick J: N. Manning
c, Mrs. Minnie Poindexter
Agnes G. Pyne,
Jahe' D. iiAiO"' Thomas Emmett Pyne
w. H. Kaufman, Mrs. William Rufus Pratt,
]. c. Kaufman L. Van Buskirk.
A. there
answers to subsequent puzzles
ROLL OF HoNoR-No 8.
N MRS 5 s xskAWa i ATHFr IDA II kIsrtANR m HsN111"
H. ARTLEY. E
CLARA B. BOYER s.
F. L. BLAND LoyEJoY
AGNES BRowNLEE. MARY LATHAM
BENNE BEAR MRS FANNIE MacALL1srER.
M M BERNSTEIN L. MoTYKA
COLE MRS W I. MILLER
DoRRIs CARVER MANI
MRS JOHN DoSsE1Lr ARTHUR EsS s'TA F. OGDEN
W. L. DIILMAN. s.
MRS MR. EeslEsToS = R PREscoTT
C. L. d SMITH.
z4ss=s I s7s7:ss s zorr sS$HHHH :$E5HEE
NETTE E. HOLMES WILTON
The correct answers follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, No g.
Castle Rock (castle rock)
Virgins. Tore (wg in store).
Dice Cd. ce).
Manadhl oman, D, hll).
Sellar, Dore (celar door,.
Bigam (bg A. N.Y.
Menges (men, G's).
Newry (new rye)s
are eoue.t.d 20 writ. nlatn.
received without .ny mao. 81 anaon
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
MORE PUBLICITY
IS ASKED FOR
DISTRICT BILLS
Citizens File Protest Against
Present System.
NO HEARINGS ARE HELD
Public Sentiment on Measures
Should Be Obtained.
NO HEARINGS ARE HELD

Federation of Citizens Associa IL ons
sioners to Give the People an Op-
pOrtunfty to Be Heard ON Impor-
and Other Interests.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Williams win. Racauet TttI.

Wiuams wins Racquet Title.
London. May 13.-charles Williams the
Harrow School professional, won the
worlds RACQUET championship and side
ber OF 1900 to-day. by q score Of Is
to I. defeating Jamsettji Of India.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
WESTERN TRIP

continued from Page OneD
never end, AZ soon as an election
settles the fat. of one parts ticket
the work for the neat election begins
Both IN. Republicans and thu Demo
Gratis have beer preparing for their
lpi2 night since the Tart admlnisira-
tion began.
The real ISSUE developed during the
iirSi extra session of congress. known
as tho tariff session, IL the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill II was the issue
which determined III. result OF the
congressional elections last Novcm Der
" VII ne one of the issues In the
election YEAR from next NoNcin her,
However this may he. an hig po-
li,icai fights must have a formal be-
ginning. "whnopin- i,-up" process
This II what IN. president proposes Ia
inadauraie when n goes a. Kansas IN
September He win max. Wild.
swing too, and the Kansas State fair
VIII turn out To- b. one nj the side
tracking steps, instead ~ the real OBJ
Jectivc point of the Journey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
OFFICIALS LOOKING
FOR CAPTOR Of
BEAVERS
Game Warden Gable Arrives
From Santa Fe To Assist
Deputy Stamm in Solving
Mystery of -Four Little AM.
mails

ON complaint Of DEPUTY Game
Warden Eay mond Stamm "A cnmpIatnt
has been made against an unknown
man who Yesterday hrough, into the
city four little beavers aud sold them
Ia local people
Willie Neher. son of George Neher.
and Shelby Townrs. "A moving pic-
ture operator, have been subpoenaed
az the purchasers of the n,tl. ami.
mails
The game officials say that tn. Of
ionse IL punishable by fine of $500
aud term In jail or both. ANA they
ar" making every effort today to run
down ia man who sold the beavers.
Deputy S,amm learned 81 the affair
last night and at one. notified the
game warden, who rcach.dsA lhuauer.
que today Thc local police depart
ment II assisting IN the hunt. Th.r.
ar" :" few beavers I'm New Mexico
that u strenuous effort IL being made
to protect them. They are valuable
as a iur hearing animal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

Dresser. Health aud thc Inner
lifc.
Frank, vssabond journey Around
the World.
dorden Indian Legends aud Other
Poems.
Goodyear. nenais,3.u tnd Modern,
Art.
Grcs,cnor. Seen. n'm Every
Land
Land.
6ulick Mind auu NHin.
Han; \ Little Land nud Living.
Ihrec Acres and LlDcrp.
Iidhus. Bcginninss Industrial
Education.
Humans A. 10 o. tnc Telephone.
iiadloy. standard- ot Public Nor.
uuty
Horsburs Lorcnlp 90. Magnificent.
HUBERT Liberty and Living
Hutton. The Gus Engine.
Jacob Trip g. thc 1uent
KENNEDY. The servant IN the
House.
kropo,kin. The French Revolution.
Laushlin The Complete Hostess.
Lawrence: Macon Is shakespeare
M0"terlink Blu rtd life OF the
lIc,.
Martin: The Friendly Sisrs
M"tchinkoff The rroloneation OF
Ldf"
Parsons. The city Ton the People.
Pct"ts. Justice e. IA, jew.
MOTIFS: iniroduction tr the study
'i Electrical Engincering
Norton: Food and pietvtics.
Patterson: The VII Ia Bc Well.
P!nce. The struggle Cor State-
hood
Hamachsrka: Yoel Philosophy.
Rauchcnbusch Christianity and
social Progress.
RcSford. -Four seasons In the Gar.
len.
kooscvelt African Game Trails
Saser The Art al Living in Good
Health
Snlecby; Worry Tia, Disease of the
Age.
Sorviss. Astronomy with the Max.
'd Eve. Astronomy with an Opera
HAS
Schoones' -Four Centuries OF Eng.
iSh Letters.
Hioss: Automobil, Its Selection.
Care and Use.
sheridan: Personal Memoirs.
Shu,e Farming II.
spur Geology APPLIED TO Mining
N""all; Lessons In T"lcgraphy.
SuckleN. Craftsman Homes
TWain' Is Shakespearc Dead
wilson Irritation Engineering
WHITE. Camp ana TRAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
DESPERATE BATTLE

Continued from PAGE oneJ
town, To-" 'utholi, church being
among those burned
The attack was = cnnplrt. surpris.
1" the federal forces Confident thai
the thanking party ~ forty men sent
out at Tia Junna last night had
forced ia" rebels tu retire no guards
were posted and the town Was asleep
Nh"n the assault caur at daylight
Ia" Thanking party was anbuShod ANA
al bat ono 90 two Killed ur wounded
Ia THIS engagement sam wood.
elected bN the i.brls tu succeed Jack
M"sbN IA command. was Killed.
An rrcgula, Nollcl az clos, rang.
awakened the defenders of thc town
ms morning To-" hate for them to gain
the trenches and rcsis, the rush OF
IN, rebels. Part of the ird,rals en-.
tered tir catholic church. % wooden
building. others cutciod the adobe
customs house IN, res, fled unly tu
be shot down as thcy ran
Tn catholic church was set ON firc
ait"r IL had been riddlod with hui
lets. ana thos, iusid" who sought to
escap" by doshine through Ia. flames
were shot az thcy emerged from the
burning building
tn, American Rod cross has asked
for permission t. go into the town
ana car" for the wounded Two
Americans were killrd while at.
tempting To- escape from Tia .mana
Whether they were members of tn.
rebels or residents ot Tia luana waa
not known
About ~ or 90 f.drr,I- from The
ad"h. customs hous, made a rush on
horseback for freedom at o'clock.
iiaf Of them reached tn" school
house. large wooden building nn the
Mexican side of the tine They were
seen G" dtop from their horses ON. by
On" under the rebel fire. Firing in
'hr town ceased at 80 o'clock ana
renci cheers could he heard
n h. nov believed that ther, are NJ
federal soldiers regulars on volun-
,roIt. ln the vicinity of Tia Juana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

To CukE A cola ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINN,
Tablets Druggists refund money n
u falls TO cure. u. W. GROVES sis-
nature IN On each nor 2sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

The state council of ia. knights of
columbus met ia annual session this
, morning In the office of state Drputv
-. y Marion. and transacted much
business of importance To the order.
full attendance al IA. council
was Present. consisting OF the follow o.
ine delegates State Deputy -. \.
Marion and stat" secretary Francis
T.. Wood of Albuquerque. samuel !.
Forward. las cruces. T. T.. McCl.r.
non. Las Cruces. e. A. Murph, Ra
ton Dr. ". Il Tiiton. Las Vegas
James p'Ryrne. Las Vegas. Or. Eeidy
AlbiPu"rqur, aud = \. Hinkcrt. Albu-
pucrqnc.
Al III" morning session a resolution
was adopted recommending that tn.
subordinate councils set apart tn.
flrs' meeting ia October as "A me
mortal day, To- b" celebrated by re.
QUEEN mass in TIA. churches in mem
ory of deceased brothers and hy sp.-
cial memorial services In tn. various
halls
II was also decided that at tn. frs,
session of III. LEGISLATURE after state.
hood H. obtained that body viii he
mcmorializod 10 st apart tn. 18th
DAY OF October the date Of IN. dis.
covery of America. AZ u public hoh.
day to- be knnwn as Discovery day.
the state secrotar, and tn. stat. dep
n'y wcr. designated t. present this
matter 10 the legislature.
\ resolution was also adopted re-
questing the various subordinate
councils To takc the necessary steps
{" se" that copy of In" Catholic En-
cNclopedin H. placed In the state in
stitu,ions "f leasnng This matter
VIII he taken up hy tn. subordinate
councils with IN" local school author
tiles. ana II Is altogether hkely that
offers VII De mad" to the different
school boards To- present copies of the
Encyclopedia 90 the various schools
In order that y ull and fair presenta-
tion of Catholic history and literature
may he acccssihl, Ia all the school
children In ihc trrfiiory
At IN. afternoon session 90 the
council which vas an eSecutiv. scs-
sion, officers for the ensuing year
""'' ''''" Huu IN" pace oi Tue next
meeting o' tn. council selected with
the exception of the chaplain All the
old officers "i the council were re-
elected
o. \. Marion b. the state deputy
r T.. Wood II state secretary. Dr. W
n Upton, treasurer; H. n Strcich.r
STATE advocate r A. Murphy, state
warden Father Raberroilc Of Las
VEGAS succeeds Father Mandalari of
THIS city as chaplain of tn. order.
+ \ Mcclernun ~ Las Cruces was
elected as alternate delegate To- the
national council 10 he held In De
uoit. beginning Tuesday. August /
The state deputy u ex-officio delegate !
10 this convention and Mr. Mccier.
non VIII substitute for Mr.. Marion IN
nSe lac can not attend.
The next annual meeting of the |
state council will occur in Las Vegas
On the second Tuesday IN Man iais. |
Members ~ The Nlbuauerau. council, |
iol'omins an automobile ride about
The city. NJ which the delegates n |
The stat. council viii he their guests. |
viii entertain the state council at
dinner at q 80 o'clock this evening at |
the Alvarado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

some standpat Republican. to vu'c
for fcciprocity win Canada ana for
h"'Ilhs else in The taiiit linr Us due
io no dccph"aricd desuc to btag
""eW irocr Trad" with fhr govern
mem 10 90" north 7 he cuu.'Iya.N
Ncpihli'ans are NOT slow 600 .,,o.
hiH' atIiuu- defects iu th, plauo.rI
pacl notably the propose ion TO- li
nt ca'tl" rom canaoa duf, n,.
iiui r'ripruciit " an yduinl.II.Il4I
W"a.ut, ald there arr scnnfors a.
W. ran % political mnh wbo ,f
No," TOW thie measure topardi... Dol.
'u, con DuucncuS aud shir tit,. I.U.
den ui rcsppushilit, onto IA, prc.,
dent M inclination H. mnutfns,,.t
lo sNalluN their ~ 'ucinr oitbo.r
'hhscI iu approve the C9pudI...
'Ri""m"ni without priIuittjua n B..
ne am 'ud'd 100 any particular TIM.
VIr-i I'm VII hear from N IL U,
Pi"Hu''ia ul''r a~ cunscqu nee ID
IttipIWit Wt will not thrt s,.
u De- I'iih yrupusition. not outs DO
le iHit who o. srckIng =, eirrtio,
shnilt uu ur ,ud spr,kiug ID.
amendment President T,u W,ut.
nom hD teuinst an, tamp.rlu,
WITH ih" UuIltiun> 81 the nruuoa.d
nact even tu th" slightest doe,.o III,
cause he went over 30 with Tho Cnu
'diah commissioner. aud knows wha.
~ p" approved 10 Canada end whr
VIZ n"' b' fro.r"ssives among tn
Republicans and DomnCrais. vino
nav" shown SOME opposition tn n,
ipi"riih because fh.ir Is mon nr,.
.chi' an equal oppnrtnnlf, 10 prnut
"ii"i through other tniif bills IA
hoS' on whom the burdens of fr.,r
rad" With Canada viii tan boaVi,s,
'ro hoia9 called tu the White uousn
~" b' one aud with them The presi |
tent goes oven the trade arraur..
h'nl- and oud"ayoi 10 convipca |
hem oi its merit. ~ the benefit Tho |
oun'p ~ lnrg, NiN derive from II, |
doWiun
IN view ct The political .xigoncie.
u the situation. Including the near.
l'hand national campaign when
resident Iait viii seek r,nominn
'"h' 'h'tr 1r" senators who are dis.
oA'd 10 place extra confidence IN
ne presidents foresight rs 80 the re-.
uli OF Canadian r"ciproci,y and viii
"ir Tor the pact for that reason.
ll"neh with q dubious shake of TN.
cad Tile president does not want
NJ pact amended. he docs mot wsi,
~ special free list bills. he does nor
AM any nee wool or FREQ cotton
l"hSufcS He seems to think rocin.
"iti with Canada will grant suii,.
Ten relief for the time being and
M ~ h" regular session of this
Insiess next winter. when the tenn.
nrary iariif board shall have made
l'iicient progress IN it, inyrstiga |
ons Ia produce reliable Information |
~ Gradual general tariff revision
ionld begin
Ana the prcsideni, Republican
lchhs III the senate agree with h,n
IN" main. except as To- certain fea.
res OF the rociprocity measure. bu,
icy VIII Vnt" foi that unahared.
'"cans" ms Taii's. and he ought To
40" what N. Is doing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
ENGLAND I,I\Rs THAT
ftN,t ms nlI,< SIGNED

London May Lord CoNdray rec
e'p"d message this morning from
J. T. nodS director OF his nfm, nov
IN Mexico CiN. -aynp
'Pcdo, signed
Lord roWdray Is president uf Pear.
son and son, limited. the British nrm
~ contractors. which has extensive
interests Ia Mckee The dispatch may
refer To IA. negotiations that have
been going on b tween Gcnoial Fig.
ueroa, commanding the rebels in
Guerrero and Mor"tos. and tho ted
erals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
' NptI INDIANS NRI
Lld.IIrI\G IN sO\OIi

huugias. Aria, May H,rmo.
s'lio, capital "f sonora. is surrounded
h> several hundred Naaui indians.
according O" a report received to-day
hS courier Tho Indians are said 10
nav" hrld AZ a Suuthrrn Pacific train
and taken 500 rifles ana e big supply
"t ammunition
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.

Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.
The stained glass representation Of
the 'Peddler and His Dog" was remov-
ed from Lambeth church quarter Of
a century ago owing to the alleged in.
congruity Of introducing the figure Of
a dog in a church window Quite re-
Gently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle
refused faculty for a stained glass
window in Westmorland church be-
cause the design included dog, and
perhaps the only existing examples of
dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations
are to be found in Lord Brownlow's
private chapel at Ashbridge. In this
church one stained glass window de-
picts Tobias and Sara in bed and a
dog sleeping on the quilt. while in an
other window Job is shown being
Knocked by three men, one of whom is
holding a dog by a chain.-Westmin-
ster Gazette. ..- .-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVE FAILS

In regard to skin diseases medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous disco SEES
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form Of q liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT. A
simple wash: A Compound Of OIL of
Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ingre-
dents as combined in the D. D. D.
Prescription, penetrates to the disease
germs and destroys it, then soothes
and heals the skin as nothing else
has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start tho
cure, and give you instant relief.
Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
Can Be BE|::.A FEN I
BY FILIB||uSTER
Fate Of Reciproci in Senate
Doubtful
FAyoRs BILL

It Vote Can Be Occurred Measure Is
Said to Be Certain 81 Pas. the Up
per House-Finance Committee Ex.
pected to Report the Bill Back With
Recommendation for Indefinite
Postponement.
Washington. Feb. 1e.-Reciprocity
with Canada, which now becomes the
principal question before the senate,
Is believed to depend on whether the
opposition will resort to fiibuster to
defeat it. It is the best Judgment of
senate leaders on both sides of the
chamber that If the Mccall bill to
carry out the provisions of the Cana
dian agreement Is permitted to reach
a vote at this session the senate will
pass 1t by as decisive vote as was
recorded for it in. the house.
The senate committee on foreign re-
latlons met and reported the Cana
dian agreement back to the senate
and it was sent to the finance com.
mittee. 1t had been in the custody of
the committee on foreign relations
since coming to the senate, but no &C.
ton was taken regarding it. The ef-
feet Of referring it back to the, senate
is practical recognition Of the fact that
1t contains nothing likely to involve
the United States in obligations to
Canada in conflict with the peaceful
trade relations which exist with other
countries. F..
1t is believed to have been deter.
mined beyond any doubt that the bill
will not be- hung up in the finance com.
mittee. =
Courtesy Demands Action.
Although majority of the Repub-
llcan members, as we'll as at least two
OF the Democratic members are known
to be opposed to it, it is said the com.
mittee feels that courtesy to the presi.
dent demands that it be reported to
the senate. Furthermore the presi.
dents interest in the agreement is so
great thar the committee is not dis
posed to bear the responsibility of en-.
comprising it's defeat by the pigeon
hole method. >.
1t was said that a special meeting
OF the committee probably would be
called for Friday to consider the agree
ment. BY reason of the, absence of
Senator Aldrich the session will be
presided over by Senator Burrows. It
is known that the Michigan member
is opposed to the agreement and that
he will be Joined by Senators Hale,
McCumber and Bailey and probably by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
MANY PERSONS
Are IN PERIL
Tenement Block at Winni-
peg Collapses.
OCCUPANTS in A PANIC

Seventy.five Rescued From Debris,
Many of Them in Their Night
Clothes, but Only Dne Woman Is Sc.
riously Injured-Disaster Due to Ex-
cavatins for New Building on an Ad-
joining Lot.
Winnipeg, Feb. 16.-Seventy- five per-
sons, most of them In their night
clothes, many screaming with terror,
were rescued from the collapsed Mares
block at 2:30 in the morning. Mrs.
John McLeavy, seventy-ive years old,
was fatally injured by falling debris.
The wreck of the new six-story
building vas the result of adjacent
building operations. There were
twelve suites occupied and sixteen
rooms on the top floor which young
women clerks slept in. The building
is in the center of the city. &
Constable Hamilton, the Waterman
for the Bank of Commerce, heard the
timbers supporting the building creak-
ing and gave an alarm. Most of the
occupants of the block were rescued
by the police, who carried them from
the building to the street. AS it was
they had thrilling time getting the
people out. AS soon as the women &C.
cupants realized the danger they were
in they started screaming and shout.
ing from sheer terror and had prac-
tically to be dragged out.
Struck by Falling Debris.
Mrs. McLeavy, on account of her
age, had trying time in getting out
and her residence started to 20 to
pieces. She was struck by falling de,
bris, receiving deep cut on the knee
and her neck was badly gashed. She
was rushed to the general hospital,
and, on account of the extreme shock,
her recovery is not expected. The
granddaughter of Mrs. McLeavy and
her two children were caught in the
collapse and nearly lost their lives and
it was only by hard work on the part
OF their rescuers that they could be
taken out.
About fifty feet of the building caved
into. the excavation where the new Ca
madam Bank of Commerce is being
erected. When the bank building was
removed some time ago it was feared
the collapse of the Mares block might
result and the building was according
ly strengthened with heavy timber
supports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-16
WOMAN is FATALLY HURT

Bomb Exploded in Window Of Sleep
ing Room.
Rockford, ILL.,, Feb ia bomb, ex-
ploded on the windowsill of the fam
lily sleeping room, fatally injured Mrs.
Bena Vitoli and seriously hurt her
one-year-old child. Other members of
the family escaped with slight in.
juries.
Threatening letters have been re-
ceived by members of the family and
the explosion is ascribed to members
of the "Black Hand" organization.