davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesroom, Nos. IA and 1e Vesey
street:
BY Bryan T.. Kennedy.
ENTIRE BLOCK bounded by Larchmont,
Magnolia. Park and Circle aves. Larchmont
Manor " y, 234.1Ix1S2. 7x2017; two sty
dwgs; sold TO DR. W Shortt and Joseph =
Cooney for $4,000.
BY Joseph p. Day.
CHERRY ST, 49,, s, 81 It W OF Corlears
st. 2sx60: sty tenmt and stores; sold TO
the plaintiff for $4,000
i06TH ST, 225 East, n 6, 260 II e Of Sd
ave 25x1001i. 3 sty tenmt and stores; sold
to the plaintiff for $4,000
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph p. Day.
BARKER AVE, 1908. S. % II n Of
Elizabeth ST. 25x100; sold to Michael Murtha
for sS.450
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
OCTOBER o.
Manhattan,

WARRINGTON ST, 7I to T45; for sty
warehouse and Office bldg. 30 ilx2+; l. Little
and j X Hoyt. 30 Church st.. owners: Dens-
more & lie Clear. Boston. architects S22'ooo.
The Bronx.
10th ST. cor Grand Boulevard and
Concourse: for a sty brk ienmt, i0;9xl0; 90;
pheian brothers Construction Co civilian
Pheian 1910 Webster ave. presidenp, owner;
NJ w Del Claudio. 401 fremont ave. architect;
$40 600 e..
I7bTH ST. cor Mount Hope ave: for a
3 sty brk tenmt, 3oxG3: Phean Brothers Con-
struction co. owner. NJ w Del Gaudio, 4ol
fremont ave. architect: $4,000
CWANtTTE AVE e 3. 100 II Of Story ave
for sty frame dwg, 24x20: Frederick G
Pulling, on premises, owner; y Ebeling, llSo
Walker ave, architect: $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WESTMINSTER ESTATE, $4,000.

Bryan L. Kennedy sold at auction yes
terday in the vesey street salesroom two
cottages at Larchmont Manor, known as
the Mrs. John Bevan houses, and occupy
ing the entire block, Si11xlS2. 7x2Vl.1 feet'
bounded by Larchmont, Magnolia PARK
and Circle avenues. DR.. W. b. Snort
secured for $1,000 the first one offered
that at the junction of Larchmont Circle
and Park avenues. The other cottage was
purchased by Joseph 2. Cooney for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ERATIONS.
Manhattan,

BROADWAY. $50 and SOL; to an sty store
and loft bldg: estate of F. Ogden Goelet, 0
West nth ST. owner: Duncan, 2os 9th
ave, architect: 5000
4tTH ST, East; to a sty and basement
dwg: NJ f Moran Philadelphia. owner; e Nee
arsulmer L07 9Th ave. architect $4,000
18th ST. 90 East: to q sly dwg; Mrs. M
Sin,on aT4 Bowery owner; Canton & Lev
ingson 30 West 3sth ST. architects; 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Tomorrow 10 tho first day Of regis
tration. II you do not register you
cannot vote. Register for once on the
first day. II you put Il of, you may
be prevented from doing II later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Jerome Property Corporation sold
the four story single brick apartment
house No S4S Eighth avenue. ls6x'S'lo
feet, TO John MacHutcheon; also the two
story and basement brownstone dwelling
house No 12SA Garfield Place, 2OxiO7' for
William A. Bowling to q client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

chester County Brewing Co; $3.50; attorneys
Hirsh e. Ehrhorn. 10 William ST.
The Bronx.
BARRETTo ST. e cor Fox st. 1o5xl9G 90.
Aug 3. 1912; b V Construction 90 10 ny
iVechsIer, les Broadway
BOSTON ROAD and lesth ct mckinley
Square Casino), b q; July 80 1917 NC
Kinley Square Casino Co TO, Albert Gas fiA'-
CRoToNi AVE. n e cor Garden st, 7o.ss
AXIS .0xla.2. Sept g. 1911; sass-Cal q
Co to Theodore Wentz; $4,000; address,
cosTER ST. s, 100 It n of sponord ave.
1s.9xl00; Oct 8. 1909: Mulhall Realty GO 70
Title Guarantee and Trust co; SAZoo' au-
dress. 176 Broadway.
LOT 623. map 313. Gleason property; 24tn
ward; April IL; 1903; Sophia Sorseh to
I.oT I, map 1880. Hunter estate; Sept 10,
1909; Maria % sabs at to tt,S nose
LoTs 81 and "a. map 1908. Bronx Terrace
24th ward Jan 4. 1910; Hy l. Maus to the
Crawford and ND, B SsS Fs,t c1 is, SsV =,
SAME PROPERTY; Jan 4, 1910; same TO
Edw II Collier; $3.50.
LOT Al. block 30. map 114o. section l.
fer to Whitehall Realty Co, 1855; address,
LOTS 10 and II. map foreclosure sale
Realty CO ct al; Oct Z. 1907: Louis Heekas
TO Dorothea NJ Keller: $3.50: attorney. David
Taylor. n Nassau 9o & ,zs,77s Sen, tx.
1909; NY and Mary Stake. jr. TO Herman
Hartman; $1,000; attorney. John r Haissy'
OGDEN AVE, W g. 3s7.7 It of 18th st.
" 2x95: Oct o. 1908; Carr Building Co to
Frederick C Hardy; $4,000; attorney Louis
Freese. l Liberty 81: ~.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, n cor GO.
lumbine nssd) st, 19.Ilxloe a1' 9onath. n
Riegelman; $4,000; attorney. John
O'Brien 800 Broadway.
UNION AVE. e36, 16sx9o; Sept %, 1910;
Morris Rothstein to John ana Ma l1s, 1ts
VALENTINE AVE. W s. 100 # Of 1osth
ST. 75x100; April 4. 1912: stephen Mcbriue
TO Gottllcb + and Pauline Muenchinger
81 700: attorneys Salter & Steinkamp. 40
iGoTH ST. 779 East. being lot AZ. map BIO
property Henrietta Barnum, Morrisania.
25xi0O with all right, title and interest to
any cores or strips adj; Sept Il, lol2; NC
Klnley Square Co 10 Arthur Bronnet; Sl,15O;
attorney. Otto Henschei. 2 Rector st.
169TH (7TH) ST, 6, 20 II OF OIu
Boston Road, 25x1OO May 1. 1912: McKln-
ley Square Casino Co TO John Lamborghini;
$500
10th ST. .. at dividing line bet lots
AZ and 40. map $40. property Henrietta Bar
59x99x 59x9ss. Feb IS. 1912; Mckinley Square
Casino Co to Terrace Holding Co; $1,000;
attorneys. weschler & Rothstcin, 1875 Broad
SAME PROPERTY; Sept TO- 1912: same to
Hattie Krashes; So, 600
SAME PROPERTY; Feb 81. 1905; Evelyn
II White 10 Frederick n Lawrence; $4,000;
SAME PROPERTY; April u. 1907; II
and White to the & N Hanen Build
ing Co; $4,000; attorneys, Lexow, McKeller
a. Wells. 4S Cedar st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Liz PEN DEN IS.

PARCEL. OF LAND beg at 8 W cor and adj
land of samuel q Dayton and common high
water mark OF Eastchester Bay; runs ilox n
iOOx w I39x 10l TO beg; William Weber ct
al agt Martin Farley. jr, et al foreclosure
Of mtg); attorney. D l. OReilly.
18TH ST, s, 1853 II OF 7th ave. H.sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

The Columbia, a ten story elevator
aDartment house. with stores, at the
southeast corner of Broadway and lOith
street. was sold yesterday by the firm OF
Peter Axelrad G. Solomon Feinberg I'm
corporated) for the McMorrow Engineer
ing and Construction Company, Patrick
McMorrow. president, to the Utility Real
ty Company Henry MorgenthaW. 1t Is
on a plot fronting 100 feet in Broadway
ard 125 feet in 18th street, facing the
subway station at that point. The Co
lurnbia is one Of the largest apartment
houses on washington Heights. 1t has
been held at s65O,OOO.
In part payment the Utility Realty
Company gives the vacant plot at NO. IsI
70 1871 West S5th street. 7SxsS.s feet, 2"'l
feet west of Broadway, opposite the macy
store. Mr.. McMorrow will improve the
site with a twenty-five story loft struct-
ure. which will equal in height the city
tallest loft building, now being erecteu py
Edward w. Browning at Nos. no ana iII
West 10th street. The TRANSACTION III
wolves nearly S.0Oo,coO.
The S5th street parcel was acquired at
auction for $4,000 by Mr. Morgenthau IN
October. 1911, from the estate OF Leonaro
NJ Thorn. Joseph P. Day was the auc-
tioneer. 1870,
A syndicate has been formed by VIII
lam L. sutphin which has purchased NOS
zs 4s3 and 4S5 West End avenue FOR
corporation known as the No. 4S west
End Avenue Company, for Improvement
plans have been drawn for the erection
of a twelve story apartment building
Mark Rafalsky & Co. and harry "aiAei
were the brokers in the TRANSACTION
other sales announced yesterday follow:
Manhattan.
AUDUBON AvENUE-The Hudson t ISsr
C,omnany as trustee for the John n. opIHleei
Peaity Company, has sold the northWes' 0Vt
ner of Audubon avenue and 1850 sIeet ~ 80 30
fronting 74.l1 feet in the avenue 6hG 20 tbs
in the street. l.. j. Phillps q "
brokers in the transaction. o,, 10. cola
for Lillian schenck TO Ray hyn niiire house.
on a lot 81. 1Oxl00S feet. between Cnarles anu
GP Ant AVENUE-Louis Reiss has sold for
the Kitchen Improvement Company the thTee
family dwelling house No. 1910 Grant a'enu t
on a lot 25x101 feet 70 cara plckeI. S ,n9
gave In part payment the residence 70 aV9
Trenchard street, Yonkers on plot l<VA|'V
feet o,Do,rou has
ADD sTREET-Joseph r; a; Opo cnrner "o Of
9Srosnect place and 42d street, a three story
building, on a lot 17.11x5S feet, occupied Oy
'.Tbe Japanese Commercial Weekly
MADISON AVENUE-E. Sharum mas soio
No 9O3t Madison avenue. at the northeast
corner of 10th street. three story and psse-
1nent brownstone dwelling house, on Iot AoA
IS feet. CO., .0,a No
Ludlow STREET-E. Sharum has soio no.
l79 Ludlow street. a three story front aho rear
tenement house on a lot % 10xS7 10 feet an
loon sTREFyT-E Sharum has sold No. 40
East 1929 street a three story and basement
house on lot 1s6xi0O.10 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
OCTOBER D.

AI.DUs ST. n cor OF Southern Bouie " AL
,giniOo: city Mortgage Co loans fodsur Hc"'
"oGnEN AVE. W s. 36T7 II OF loIth %,
OF 9x,,5: Manhattan Mortgage Co loans 'Ai'
building Co S2O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
$500. FlATBUSH GEM
NEW JERSEY.

IS. 500: TERMS: EIGHT-RooM HOUSE.
all improvements. steam heat. etc;
half-acre ground; near express station.
on main line D., l.. a W. r. r.; only
30 minutes from Broadway; great
bargain: Will send photo and door
plans. Address BARGAIN. p. o. Box
39l, ". Y. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS ToLE'
HOTEL GREGORIAN,

sbTH ST, BETWEEN 9TH Az. AND B'WAY.
A home for refined people approaching hlgh
elias, gervice; spacious apartments luNuriously
furnished, at reasonably moderate rates. IN
spection solicited. ID. p. RITCHlE. PROP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
6 Room Cottage
Like This, $500
500 DOWN. sl2 PER MONTH.

This is our special ole to the rent payer, We
will build YOU q homo Just " hero you wantit II
our siI.room Gotta &c Is not what you want let
us give you low price on bungalow, cottage.
Residences or apartment. Have the home you
want. Build on your own lot In any town or
city within 100 miles. Money TO build &C o% ana
s%. Building plans furnished free. NE puila
busines SIS In New York, New jersey and Conneoti.
cut. No commission charged. Call. write or
telephone for particulars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
NOW HELD ON TWO CHARGES
Ex-senator Gardner Accused Of Con
spiracy and Forgery.

New York, Feb. 22.-When Frank
j. Gardner, ex-state senator, and
George III. Decker, nurse, we're ar
raigned in connection with an attempt
to get hold of the valuable property of
Samuel L. Haslett, an aged recluse,
Gardner faced second charge, that
of forgery. The case of both men We're
adjourned until Monday next.
Gardner was first arraigned on a
charge of conspiracy and held In $3,-
900 bail A similar bond was fixed on
account of the new charge. Decker
is charged with being an accessory.
John b. Lord, personal attorney for
Haslett, gave out statement in which
he said that the signatures to the two
wills and the power of attorney Sc
cured from Haslett by Gardner and
the nurse were all forgeries.
Mr.. Lord is OF the opinion that the
discovery has been the means Of saw,
ing the old mans life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

the master of the people. We believe
that unless representative government
does absolutely represent the people
Ii Is not representative government at
all. We are engaged in one of
the great battles of the long contest
waged against privilege on behalf of
the common welfare We hold 1t a
prime duty of the people to free our
government from the control of money
in politics. For this purpose we advo-
cate, not as ends in themselves but as
weapons In the hands of the people,
all governmental devices which will
make the representatives of the people
more easily and certainly responsible
TO the peoples will"
The ex-president reached here in the
midst of storm of snow and sleet.
Politicians from all parts of Ohio were
on hand to hear his address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
RUNS THROUGH
RAIN OF BULLETS
Engineer Saves Els Train From
Being Held Up.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Feb. 22.-Engi-
neer David Mansfield was shot through
the arm as he ran his Chicago and
Northwestern fast mail No. 9 through
a rain of bullets fired by FIVE masked
train robbers at Bertram, five miles
east of here, and saved his passengers
from the bandits.
AS the train approached Bertram the
engineer slowed down to four miles
an hour, because of the track which
was undergoing repairs.
Apparently the robbers knew OF
this, for one of them. with a lantern
signaled the train to stop. Engineer
Mansfield was suspicious of the sig
nal and instead of stopping opened
wide the throttle.
AS the train plunged ahead the dis
appointed robbers opened fire, one
bullet going through the arm of tbs
engineer as he held the throttle open
When the train arrived here every
available man was rushed to tbs
scene in automobiles and commenced
a search of the fields and timber fol
the bandits. The passengers in tbs
cars were frightened by the firing o
the bandits, but no one was injured.
Engineer Mansfield tainted from los
of blood after he stopped his train a
the local station, but will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
HoLDUP ON GREAT WHITE WAY
New York Bandits Are Becoming More
Daring.

New York, Feb. 22.-R. E. Shearer,
q well known artist. was the victim OF
three holdup men, who pounced on
him as he was passing the Hotel Al
bany at the corner of Fortieth street
and Broadway. He probably Will die
as the result of their attack.
Broadway, at the point where this
latest holdup occurred, is never de-
serted and always brilliantly lighted,
but the three thugs accomplished their
coup successfully and apparently with.
out attracting the attention OF one OF
the scores OF persons who were within
. few rods of them.
Shearer told the police that three
men grabbed him, threw him into q
cab. beat him with blacktacks and
robbed him OF his jewelry and $50, all
he had. Seven blocks down Broadway
they turned into a side street, tool
him out of the cab and threw hin
down the basement of small shop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
FAMILY OF FIVE TO PRISON
Colorado Man and Four Sons Given
Long Terms.

Walsenburg, Colo. Feb. 22.-Six
members of the notorious Baldwin
gang, which has terrorized this dis
trict for months, were sentenced to
the penitentary by Judge Hunter OF
the district court. They were charged
with robbery. Five of those sentenced
are members of one family. They are
John Baldwin, who was sentenced
from six to ten years, and his four
sons, the latter receiving sentences oi
four to ten years each.
Harry Hill, member of the gang
whose testimony largely was respon
sible for the conviction OF the men
was given five to ten-year sentence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
English Factories Preparing
to Shut Down.
PRICE OF COAL SOARING
Conditions Throughout Great Britain,
Particularly In the Manufacturing
Districts, Becoming Rapidly Worse
as a Result of the Threatened Walk.
out of Miners on Feb. 29.

London, Feb. 22.-Conditions through
out Great Britain, particularly in the
manufacturing districts in the north
OF England, are becoming rapidly
worse as result of the threatened
coal strike which, If 1t occurs at the
end of the month, will throw 100000
miners, besides workers in other
trades, out of employment.
At many of the iron works and
other big factories the men received
notices from the employers that their
services would not be required after
Feb. 20, should the coal strike be de
cided on Most of the factories have
supplies OF coal sufficient for the most
urgent work in hand.
In London and other cities the
price of coal already has reached $s
q ton and the poorer classes OF peo-
pie are paying almost double this rate,
as they purchase only In small guam
titles.
The coal owners met in conference
to consider the general situation In
the trade and also to discuss the In
vitation of Premier Asquith, who has
requested them to meet him and some
of his colleagues to endeavor to ar
range a basis of settlement.
Both the coal owners and the miners
signified their acceptance of Premiei
Asquith's invitation to this confer
ence.
The committee of the Internationa
Miners Federation also Is meeting tt
decide whether the Continental Goa
miners will support their comrades In
the event of a strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

groes, witt the exception of the two
months-old baby of A j. Mannheim
whose home was demolished. The
baby's body was found a block from
the Mannheim residence.
A number of negro cabins were de
stroyed in the outskirts of the city
and on nearby plantations.
The tornado approached Shreveport
from the southwest, sweeping a path
through two negro sections and cross
ing Red river. struck two plantations
where negro cabins, barns and out
houses were destroyed In the city
proper no damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
OFFERED REBEL LEADERSHIP
General orozco Has Been Loyal Sup
porter of Madero.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 22.-General Pas
cual Orozco, commander of rurales
under the Madero government and
supposed to be Madero's right hand
man, was appointed commander OF the
vasquista forces by manifesto issued
1t Casas Grandes, whore the Vas
Quistas are gathered preparatory to
their march to Mexico City.
Orozco recently declared his unfal-
tering loyalty to Madero and the Ma
derists expect him to reject the rebel
0Ror.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Conductor Ends His Life.

Glendive, Mont, Feb. 22.-Charles
O'Connell. well known Northern Pa.
cific conductor, committed suicide by
shooting. Mrs. O'Connell. who had
been awakened by the fall of the body
found her husband lying dead in the
doorway between the bathroom and
kitchen. No cause for the deed lie
known except 1t was the result Of Ill
health, rs he had been q sufferer fol
several years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 22.-Returns
indicate that Hiram c. Gill. who was
removed from Office by the recall last
year for alleged misconduct in office,
has been renominated by large vote
to run against Thomas A. Parish, the
SO called business mems candidate.
Gill and Parish will contest for the
Office In the election on March 5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ROoseveltExpoundsViewS on
Problems of the Day.
TAKES ISSUE WITH TAFT
Former President Emphatically OF the
Opinion That the People Are Able tc
Govern Themselves-Favors initia
tive and Referendum, and the Recall
Under Certain Restrictions.

Columbus. O., Feb. 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt enunciated what will be con-
strued as his presidential platform in
an address to the fourth Ohio consti-
tutional convention here.
Choosing for his topic "A Charter
of Democracy" the colonel expounded
his views on governmental problems
in his characteristic vigorous fashion.
Early in his remarks he aligned him.
self squarely with the progressives
and he took direct issue with Presi.
dent Taft's declaration in his recent
New York speech that all the Ameri-
can people are not fitted for popular
government The colonel championed
the initiative and referendum, and the
recall subject to certain restrictions.
He favored the direct election of Unit
ed States senators, gave his definition
of the true progressive and what the
movement stands for.
He favored the regulation of big
business that will not obey the law
and advocated antitrust laws so clear
ly drawn that their intent could not
be mistaken.
Champions Rights of People.
In emphatic language he championed
the rights of the people as being above
those of courts and asserted that they
have the right to recall decisions
which attempt to lay down what the
people can or cannot do, IL they think
such decisions are wrong.
The ex-president favored the recall
of judges as measure of last resort
and only when they have grown so out
of touch with social needs and facts
that they are unfit to serve on the
bench. The impeachment method o.
removing judges from the bench ht
pronounced totally inadequate.
In giving his idea of real progres
sive the ex-president said:
Il hold that he is the real progress
sive, that he is the genuine champion
Of the people, who endeavors to shape
the policy alike OF the nation and o
| the several states so as to encourage
legitimate and honest business at th'
same time that he wars against al
| crookedness and injustice and unfair
ness and dishonesty in the business
| world.
Describes Progressive.
I'VE progressives believe that tn
people have the right, the power an
the duty to protect themselves an
their welfare; that human rights ar
supreme over all other rights; tha
wealth should be the servant and no
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
ONE OF TAR PARTY FREED
Kansas Man Released Because His
Family 10 in Want.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Feb. 22.-Wat-
son Scranton, convicted last Novem-
ber of participating In the attack made
on Miss Mary Chamberlain, school
teacher, was released on parole from
the county jail here. The parole was
given because his family was in want.
Miss Chamberlain. schoolteacher,
was lured to spot near here and her
limbs we're coated with tar. after she
had been forced to disrobe-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Thomas Cassidy,
q city detective, was arrested here
charged with beating and robbing Wal
ter Zaremzbo and Soboto Wayjack.
The detectives accusers allege he met
them on the street and demanded
their money. Zaremzbo says he lost
$50. Both say they were beaten with
the detectives revolver.
To Advance Passenger Rates.
st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Advanced passen-
ger rates in the Middle Western states.
following the restoration OF the Scent
rate in Minnesota last July, probably
will be put into effect May |. The
rate between ST. Paul and Chicago
will be raised from s8 to $S.15 or $500,
while similar increases between St
Paul and other important centers In
the territory viii be put In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
EIGHT KILLED IN TORNADO
About Fifty Other Persons Injured at
Shreve port, Ia.

Shreveport. La, Feb. 22.-Eight pei
eons are dead and about fifty injured
- the result OF . tornado which
swept through the western outskirts
= eAEsvsport. Ali tie dead are ne-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
NEARLY BURIED LIVE TOT
Child Supposed to Have Been Drowned
Alive i'm Coffin.

Duluth, Feb. 22.-After being pre-
pared for burial and apparently dead
for two days, the three-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahole-
chek was discovered to be alive as
the burial service was being held.
The child had fallen in a bucket OF
water and was supposed to have been
drowned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

I'VE progressives believe that the
people have the right, the power and
the duty to protect themselves and
their welfare; that human rights are
supreme over all other rights; that
wealth should be the servant and not