davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Judge Keneraw Mountain Lands
Makes an Example of a
Chicago Italian.
STRONG TALK FROM BENCI.
Court Warns Unprincipled Men
That the Law Is Going to Be
Enforced With Vigor.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Aldudino Maz-
zone. an Italian vaudeville performer.
was sentenced 70 ten years irnprison-
ment in the Fort Leavenworth federal
prison today by Judge * NJ. Lands after
ceing found guilty OF violating the Mann
act prohibiting traffic in women HIS
alleged Victim was Dorothy Schmidt. lo
years OF age. whom he is charged with
taking to Muscatine, L.. and Geser,.ng.
In passing sentence Judge lands ar
raigned the five-cent thcater
Much has been said and written Of
the ways Of these hve-cent ,heaters. "
said Judge Lands, "and OF their dangers
and demoralizng influences Bur the
widest stun that ever has tcen written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SMALLPOX PATIENT
ON PASSENGER TRAIN
Travels From Colorado to Allentown.
Pa; Hundreds OF Persons
Exposed.
BY Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 22.-When
train with Chicago connections arrived
in Allentown. Pa. late last night II was
found that one OF the passengers who
had been in Portland, Colo. superin-
tending the erection Of a cement plant
had smallpox and had been suffering FOR
several days. He was placed In quaran-
tine. all the cars OF the train were dis
infected and the state health authorities
started out To round up all the passen-
gers to yaccinate them
DR. Samuel G. Dixon, state commits
sioner of health, notified the authorities
OF other states OF the circumstances OF
the case The patient lives near Allen
town, and. not feeling we'll. started from
Colorado some days ago. travelling by
way OF Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
WARNING TO AMERICANS
Federals Bitter in Denunciaticn of Men
From This Side

By Associated Press.
CHIHUAHUA, April 81 Cvia Laredo
Tex, April 2G,-An American arriving
from tine interior reported twenty-eight
Americans who. with 10, GOO rounds of am
nunluon. had crossed the border ives,
of El Paso and reached General Madcro's s
camp after nine days. When they reached
the camp they We're all disarmed be-
cause of some disagreement The feel
ing among the Mexican federal forces
regarding the participation of Americans
in the insurrection is intense. The fed
erals regard the Americans fighting
against them as greater foes than the ma
tivcs. and those in authority have sent
out notices warning Americans to keep
out OF the strife and remain on their
own side Of the border
THE more Americans who join the in
suIrectos, the greater the danger of in
ternatlonal complications" said al Off
cal.
THE filbusters also mperil the inter
csts of the American business people in
Mexico Citizens OF the United States
should be told they are not wanted south
OF the Rio Grande"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
RE TO SECURE
RELEASE OF DIR. HYDE
Fs Tor Alleged Murderer Say They
Gao Furnish S25o.oo0
Ball
.ciated Press.

pciated Press.
As CITY. april 22.-Attorneys for
clSrk Hyde, in whose behalf the
I fourt of Missouri recently re
, verdict convictIng hiIn OF the
~ Ccloacl Thomas II. SWupc and
y The cas-" tor Il new t.lgl. to.
20 Wilh the clerk ri the rircul;
II q petition for i writ rf habeas
Pr The physician.
%as also served upon Prose
|ffii conalin. that on next Mon
mug Dr. EyG,'s attorney viii
'eicle Judge James II. Slower and
the writ hc granted II the
Sc the action sought. Or. Hyde
|eieascd from Jail.
'rnsed physician's attorneys said
- ready TO furnish bail 90 The
4 Szyp."Nh it necessary.
tp h'in.: th= petition fur the writ
~ riailE =, Walsh. chief counsel
.uyde, interviewed Judge Ralph
's~. Who presided at the flTst
. TUG piysiriau. on whether he
<ailt the accused man ba,.
'>'sba" Epid j." would not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

st. Anthony. Ida, April 81, 1911.
Darnes Beebe Music &C.,
Salt Lake City.
Gentlemen:
Please accept mv thanks for vour fins
otier on piano. wish to take advan-
tage OF your proposition. but think I
would be better satisfied if I were TO
see the -iano before buying. I Will be
in the city Tuesday and If your offer
will hold good until then l will buy
from YOU. Your friend,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FIGHT IN SENATE
GROWING INTENSE
Democrats May Be Called Upon
to Settle Differences of
the Republicans.
Continued From Page One.

outnumber the pTogressives to the
committee regulars would be sustained
The progressives contend that if the
Democrats favor reform they would h,
compelled to support their slate, but
the regular Republicans believe tine con.
servativcs would stand by them.
The principal contention in the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
RICH YOUNG ACTOR
DIES IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 9e.-Jacob Wen
cell. il, q wealthy young New Yorker
whose ability as an actor had won him
a place in the New Thcater company,
died at his home here OF pneumonia after
AN Illness OF three days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Re ad This

In justice to all our many friends, We
concluded tine only way 20 do was not
to discriminate in anv way, so have
concluded 10 still allow all intending
purchasers TO snare alike.
Never in the history of riano selling
nave sIch values been given. We
earnestly invite You to call TuMOR.
ROW. Do NOT WAIT LONGER. II
MAY BE TOO LATE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
TRIAL
IS GOOD SHOW
Room at Viterbo Crowded
|ifh Spectators at Every
Session.
|RRISTS FURNISH
h GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
mo AvoIio and Maria
!.ndardo Make the Usual
|DeniaIs on the Stand.

|eociated Press.
|ERBO. April 22.-There is not
J. moment in the trial of the Cam
The auditors never know what
ect. but they crowd every avail
.laee in the court OF the assizes
assured of some sort of entertain
" Vincenzo Avolio. the butcher,
isputed the law with the Judge:
ID Pereuocco, the seller Of tor.
1ells. frankly expressing the hope
= would get SOME free advertis-
h OF his misfortunes, and Mail.
fdo. ''the beauty OF Naples. y
nose Imprisonment rather than
/ the man she loved. were the
~ actors in this strange mixture
|edy and pathos.
men are charged with being pres
4 the meeting OF Camorrist lead
the Aida tavern in Bagnoli on
b, 1906. when Gennaro Cuoccolo
odemned 10 death.
Dandy On the Stand.
b Avolio DOTTED apron Of his
Iop for other attire he chose the
I. texture and cut. and when
|or Interrogation this morning he
Iazzlcd the spectators with his
able array He is 4 handsome
It Done was prepared for the or
! exhibition which he made He
Ike scholar,
% made tho usual qualified de.
guilt. but went further, and At
per moment drew from his
p small copy Of the Italian
n code and from II read passage
'1ss2ge in support Of his claim
ERE was no excuse in law for
Fnt;on as suspect in the Cuoc
lent Bianchi listened attcntivcly
ne time. appearing much inter.
md not q little amused. and
e thought the court and Jury had
'thclently instructed in the law.
pted:
t, Avolio, YOU usurp my profes,
)ashed, the prisoner responded
light say much more. bat / dc
"a 10 steal the thunder of mv
no Percuocco. smiling. was next |
or examination. He assured The
nd jury that he was as innocent
lbe. He had not been at Bag
the time the sentence of death
ssed upon the Cuoccolos. Then In
lsieal vein. he concluded:
"a moi a murderer. or the cam.
of assassins. ] am n business
I'D trade in tortoise shells. Il
y goods TO the Unitei Suites
|arly Chicago. and | do hope in
Ist of nv mIsfortunes that this
good advertisement for MY
Woman Tells Hcr Tale.
was special interest in the ex.
on which followed of Maria
do, who is the only woman
|the prisoners. She is the com.
n wife Of Nicola Nora other
OWE as Red SANDY and one
alleged principals in the muir
|er career has been Il romantic
|ow 80 years of age. she retains
thc beauty that attracted NUN
suitors in her youth. OF hum
'h, She was given in marriage at
N age t. dock Iaborcr. and
nl set up "A lodging house which
~ the attention OF the police. !
visited the local delegate and
Ter the Palazzo Amcndo!a wa,
'mrbeG Soon aftcrward Maria
cola Nora and the two later
a power in the Camorra.
'as arrested only because was
enc and comraniou of Morn
used 10 comply with the wishes
fara abinccrs chat | dcuounce the
at love and whom know to
rent. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Running Ear.

Mrs. j. c. Dacus, Danville, Arkansas,
writes
Il have had a running ear since ]
was about three wears old. 1t had be
come very offensive, notwithstanding &
/ had tried several physicians without
any benefit whatever.
"My father meeting nelghbor who
told him that his wife had been cured
by Lacupia and Peruna. then wrote 10
The Peruna Medical Department, ask
ing advice. He was told that | had ca
tarrh of the middle ear, or otitis.
"They recommended Lacupia and Pc
runa. and after using three bottles of
each I find myself entirely cured. The
discharge and offensive odor are both
gone. and ! can hear as well out of that
ear as the other
A Woman's Remedy.
Mrs e. T. Gaddis. Marion, n. c.,
writes.
"Before | commenced TO take Peruna
| could not do any hard work without
sufi ering great pain,
81 took Peruna and Manalin, and
can say with pleasure that it has done
more for me than any other medicine |
have ever taken. Now | am as we'll as
ever ] do all nv own work and it
never hurts me al all
"' | think Peruna Is great medicine
for Womankind -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

mo. according 10 information brought
here today. Blood poisoning resulted
from bullet wound in the thigh re-
ceiTed Il month ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
DOVE OF PEACE At
LAST COMES DOWN
War in the Republic of Mexico
Thought to Be as Good
as Ended.
Continued From Page One.

dozen shots ii: some fancied en-
croachment OF federals opposite the El
Paso water pumping plant this after.
noon, but the incident was without I'M
portance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23


| received your kind letter and cata
logues and am very much pleased at the
fine bargains YOU have offered me.
want to buy a piano but cannot pos
sibly come into the city before Monday
WiIl You please extend the lime until
then. Yours truly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
WOUND PROVES FATAL
Raymond eerthold Dies OF Blood pois.
onng at Alamo

81 AEaociatcd Prcss
NESICALI Mexico. April oo.-Rav-
mond Brrthold. ono Of the original leed-
nTs in the Lower California insuyrcction
died Friday uf blood poisoning at Ala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Three Days More
Many out customers could not come in to take ad
vantage of special prices and have written for extension
WE HAVE EXTENDED TIME UNTIL WEDNEs-
DAY APRIL &C.
29 PIANOS LEFT
Daymes-Beebe Sale of Pianos
Greatest Ever Held
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MADE TO CLEAN OUT EN-
TIRE STOCK
BE ONE OF THE FORTUNATE BUYERS SURE
TO CALL MONDAY MORNING.
DAYNEs BEEBE PLAN OF SELLING GREATEST IN
THE LAND.
Our Reason for @Tramfinn
BE ONE OF THE FORTUNATE BUYERs-BE SUR
TO CALL MONDAY MORNING.
DAYNEs -BEEBE PLAN OF SELLING GREATEST IN
THE LAND.
Our Reason for GRANTING
Extension
READ SOME OF THE LETTERS WE ARE REoErvINc

Mt. Pleasant. April 2l, 1911,
Daynes-Beebe Music Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP LARGER
Reapportionment Bill introduced in
Congress.

Washington, Jan. 8.-rhe apportion-
ment bill introduced by Chairman
Crumpacker fixes the membership Of
the house at 443. The bill vas re-
ferred Immediately to the census COM
mittee, where the entire subject will
be taken up.
The apportionment of the member
ship of the house amongst the various
states under the proposed arrange
ment will be as follows:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, z; Califor-
mia, IL; Colorado, 4; Connecticut, 8;
Delaware. /; Florida, 4; Georgia, IL;
Idaho, Q; Illinois, 81; Indiana, 10;
Iowa, IL; Kansas, 8; Kentucky. IL;
Louisiana, 8; Maine, 4; Maryland, 6;
Massachusetts,, 16; Michigan, 10; Min
~nesota, 10; Mississippi, 8; Missouri,
IS; Montana, 2; Nebraska, 6; Nevada,
1; New Hampshire. 2; New Jersey,
IL; New York. AZ; North Carolina, 10;
North Dakota, 3; Ohio, %; Oklahoma,
8; Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania, SO; Rhode
Island, 3; South Carolina, z; South
Dakota, 3; Tennessee, 10; Texas, IS;
Utah, 2; Vermont, 2; Virginia, 10;
Washington. 8; West Virginia, 6; Wis
consin, IL; Wyoming, 1.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12

nurse the little son of Mr.. and MRS.
Ross Parks-s -
Miss Moxness went to .Webster.Sat-
urday morning to visit with her sister
Mrs. Peter Blegen.
Grandpa Knott was taken quite
seriously ill:at the storeyyesterday and
had to be taken home. - -
Mrs. Ole.Simmonson:wen TTto.eWe
ster Tuesday to visit with her daughter
Mrs. Oscar Grue.
Miss Grace Blakely returned from
Webster Friday where she visitediwith
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Moxness went to
Webster to take their New Years din
ner with their daughter, Mrs. Peter
Blegen.
Mrs. C. C. Rieger and son, Charles,
returned to her home in Minneapolis
Saturday morning, after spendinglthe
holidays with her folks.
Miss Jessie Efnor was a guest at the
Blakely home from Friday %.untiii We'd
nesday morning, when she returned to
her home in Webster.
Bristol suffered from another bad
fire last Thursday evening. This time
the opera house was the scene of the
conflagration. 1t is the same old story
as ever before-the gasoline lighting
plant was the starting point. The
regular ~janitor was off duty that even
ing and Elmer Thompson was detailed
to do the work. 1t seems that he did
not thoroughly understand the lighting
plant'and of course the fire resulted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
HAD DEPOSITS
OF nine MILLIONS
Carnegie Trust Company Of
New York Suspends.
NO BAD RESULTS FOLLOW
Institution Was Closed by State Bank
Examiner Who Says II 10 In
an unsound Condition.

New York, Jan. S.--The Carnegie
Trust company, one OF the largest
banking institutions In the city, with
deposits of nearly So, 1000, 900, closed its
doors by order OF State Superintend-
emit Of Banks Cheney. The suspen-
sion hardly caused a ripple in the
financial district, where the trust COM
pany was often reported in a shaky
condition.
Superintendent Cheney, in an off,
cha. statement, said an examination
Of the trust company had caused him
to conclude that 1t Is in an unsound
condition to transact business and that
1t is not safe for it to continue"
State banking officers are now prob
ing the company's books. Officials OF
the trust company have made no
statement and the extent OF liabilities
10 unknown, Bankers, however, say
dspositors will be paid in full.
The institution was organized In
1907 and after the retirement Of Leslie
NJ. Shaw from the ONCE OF secretary
of the treasury he become its presi.
dent. The name Of Carnegie as ap-
piled to the institution attracted to II
O great deal OF attention. but the adop.
ton Of this name IA without Mr.,
Carnegie's authority or approval. II
Is understood he was not q stockhold'
er and not Immediately identified with
II. MI. Shaw's connection with the
bank ceased after a few months be.
cause OF differences with the other Of
icers of the institution.
In Trouble q Year Ago.
II is understood that a year ago the
institution a In more or less trouble
growing out of the fact that one Of Its
chief officers, In connection with q
well known banker Of Wall street, had
effected a very large loan from It tc
snable him to buy out and consolidate
with 1t another institution, but this
falling through left the Carnegie insu
tuition with a large amount Of funds
locked up.
News OF the suspension spread rap
hly and hundreds Of depositors ha<
sSssmbisd: about the doors even befor'
the usual hour Of opening.
The following statement was issues
BY Superintendent Of Banks Chene!
relative to the closing OF the company
The superintendent OF banks hal
taken possession OF the property anS
business OF the Carnegie Trust com
pany, located at 1l5 Broadway. Bor
ough OF Manhattan.
Examination of the affairs Of thu
company has caused the superintend
ent to conclude that 1t 10 In an un
sound condition to transact business
and that II Is not safe for It to con
tinue. The examination Is not ye'
complete and no further statement car
b made at the present time"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12

restaurant at Webster, spent Sunday
in town, the guest of DR.. Heisler.
Miss Eva Piechowski, who has beer
visiting Miss Clara Schmitt, left Sat.
urday evening for her home at Web.
ster. ' s.. sa. az ~
Miss Phoebe Jones arrived from
Webster Monday morning to begin her
duties as cook at the railroad restau.
rant.
Ned Philbrook, the liveryman was in
town Friday evening bringing the
orchestra over from Webster to play
for the dance.
Guy Warner, who has been soliciting
insurance in the vicinity of Grenville,
returned to his home at WATERFOWL
Friday evening.
A large number from here went to
Webster Monday evening to attend the
dance, but On account of the cold
weather it was called off.
Jas. Strain, Pete Berringer, Henry
Bundrock, Herman Subke, Peter
Tucker and S. l.. Purdum were Web
ster visitors Saturday.
G. s. Maynard left Saturday night
on a business trip and pleasure trip to
points in California. He will make his
headquarters in San Pedro where he
owns property.
Prof. Van Walker returned home
from Webster Monday evening and
Tuesday left for Milbank to join his
family who are sojovrning there dur
ing the holidays.
Mike Thul suffered from an attack
of neuralgia of the heart Saturday
evening, which very nearly proved
fatal. He was able to be about Mon
day afternoon but plainly shows the
effect of the siege.
Chas. Denny, VIM. Roth, Grant Poe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
POISONED FLOUR KILLS SIX
Many Others Made ~ In TeIfener VII
iage, Tex.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Six
deaths have occurred and many resi-
dents of the village Of Telfener. In
Victoria county. are Ill as q result Of
eating bread made from -four contain
ing poison.
Several days ago the village grocer
poured a dozen sacks Of -four into q
sugar barrel and M Of his first Gus
toners was Joe Brown. q negro. After
the morning meal the entire Brown
family became III. two of Browns chill
dren dying the same night. Since
then four other deaths have occurred
In the town. The -four, which . Vic
toria chemist analysed. 10 declared to
contain arsenic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
REVIEWS HIS FIGHT
ON HOUSE RULES
Norris Of Nebraska Propose.
Further Amendments

Washington, Jan. 6.-An0thsr dem
onstration over the house rules II ~
sured as q result Of the Introduction
OF two resolutions by Representative
Norris. the Nebraska progressive. who
led the fight against the Cannon organ.
ixation a a ago.
One of the resolutions provides that
the proceedings of all house commit.
tees shall be made a matter OF pub
lie record. It prohibits house com.
mittees from meeting behind closed
doors under any circumstances. This
proposal IL regarded as revolutionary
by the regulars.
The other resolution proposes an
amendment to the new rule under
which a committee may be discharged
from further consideration Of q given
bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
SIXTEEN DIE
IN EXPLOSION
Boiler Blows Up In Massachu-
sets Ice Plant
NUMBER OF men INJURED
Over One Hundred laborers Were
Standing Near the Building in
Search of Employment.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Dec. 30.-Sixteen
men were killed by the explosion OF a
boiler at the plant of the, Norwood
Lake Ice company at Morewood Lake.
two miles south OF this city.
Twelve were killed instantly. one
died shortly after the accident and
three others died in the hospital. In
addition twelve men were injured, and
1t was stated at the Home of Mercy.
the hospital to which they were re-
moved. that it was feared that two OF
the patients would die.
About 1875 men, mostly Poles and
Italians, were gathered in groups
about the building waiting employ.
ment at cutting ice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
Order to Examine Accounts
JHu INV u
State of South Dakota, IN


State of South Dakota. IN
County of Day. CCooTURT..
In the matter of the estate of William
Atkinson deceased.
Order to examine o
On reading and filing the petition of
Jehn s. Mack executor of the estate of Viii
liam Atkinson, deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully
administered sail estate, and praying
that a time and place be fixed for examin.
ing and allowing his account of his
administration and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to heirs.
1t is ordered, that said account be exam
ined. and petition heard, by the Judge of
this court on Saturday, the 21st day of
January, A. d.. 1911, at ten o'clock a. M, at
the court house in the city of Webster in
said county.
And it is further ordered, thai notice
thereof, be given to all persons interested
by publishing q copy of this order for two
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Reporter and Farmer, q weekly
newspaper printed and published at Web
ster in said ounty
Dated at Webster. South Dakota, the
11th day of January, 1911.
BY the Court,
tSEAL1 Sherman NJ. Duggsn,
-. Judge of the County Court.
Attest: Bert +. Johnson,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
From w aubay Advocate

From Waubay Advocate
Judge Duggan, of Webster, spent
Sunday in town.
Ed. Pframer Wis ted Webster Friday
evening.
C. F. Black was a Webster visito,
Monday evening.
Jim McKeown made a trip to Web.
ster Saturday morning.
Eddie Graves made a trip to Web.
ster Wednesday evening.
Louise Zafft was a visitor in Webster
Thursday evening.
Tony Gruba was a business visitor in
Webster Friday evening.
Arthur Rieck and Eddie Herold were
in Webster Friday evening.
Walter Rickert and sister, Ella, spent
Saturday evening at Webster.
Geo. Madden and P. M. Wilcox were
in Webster Thursday evening.
Attorney Rex Harris, of Webster,
was attending to business in town Fri
day.
Ed Browder was attending to bust
ness matters in Webster last evening.
Mrs. Fromke and children went to
Webster Saturday evening for a visit
with friends.
Miss Anna Geisert went to Webster
Saturday evening for a two days visit
with friends.
Miss Agnes Henning went to Web
ster Saturday evening to spend New
Years with her sister.
Geo. Chapman and Josephine Blank,
Webster, were in attendance at the
dance Friday evening.
Miss Edna Wilcox arrived from
Webster Friday evening for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Lainson.
Mr.. Adams, the baker at Knapp's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-12
MACHINE DROPS FIFTY FEET
French Aviator and His Passenger
Are Killed.

French Aviator and His Passenger
Are Killed.
Issy-les-Moulineaux France. Dec. 20.
M. Laffort, the French aviator. and
NJ. Pola, a passenger. were instantly
killed when the formers machine fell
from q height OF fifty feet.
Laffort was preparing 10 start for
Brussels In competition for the Auto
mobile clubs prize for d Hight with .
passenger from Paris 70 Brussels and
return.
A big crowd was spresent when.
both to entertain the spectators and
test his machine. Laffort circled above
the aviation field several times. sud
denly the steering gear jammed and
the aeroplane dropped to the ground.
The occupants were caught In the
wreckage and were dead before aid
could reach them.