davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
.SUFFRAGETTES
SMASH WINDOWS
Orders Issued hy Militant Leader, Mr..
PankhurSi. 20 ~Stop Only az
Taking HHman Lie

LONDON Special stop only a.
....-r human lle.~ ls the order issued
--on TIE headquarters q me
--,--.-.e sor.al ANA Political Cn4.n.
Isl. militant branch of the s-1r--
-~ea vlth hammers. hetcheis.
.-.r.-trte. stones. iron bars ana e-Nt-
missiles. rle members 81 -.--
. .loLe-re Squads s-tlr.- ---.-- ~
eser1 -a-rs treak--le- t,-.
Ers. EIme.ine t-l-l..i--,
r.u-.ra- sylvia. W-s arrested
.- ..n.. rrl-.- 70 -rt-n " -----
e.. Parliament l-l4lln--, 81 --
r-r-e % tle -erl--4 3, az re. -----, p
~ F. ..e----.-- llels D-l ---t-
.--. r-.r- -he le-ar-era q L--e
.---s H.lial all political -n--
v-a--es beforehand cf @ wave
b. ..r.rr... Inspector ----..-- 5000 20
? .rs Yards nal nearly -.-tt ---- Il
~ rrr.-erreu eEl detectives q. $50.
! az s-ra-e-s- points t-t O. Z
t-f 49, .-r.errrrleut buildings AEc -t-
= 49, n.a.-r guards. and tne Fe1--rl-
- - -na cabinet members are e--l- ~---
+. 80 Ey policemen 4nl -e-e-.- - --.s-
Guards are stationed a---l lNr 49,
r.--. f.-.reI-re and the letter -oAr
49, watched 20 prevent me ----t'
. f-om destroying rhe mail "lih -r--' 81
J. thev did az Christmas Lrn~-
r go member of the gcferrrnefL Ne-
p $50 ~.rtdoore without heavy bo1f
i. 1870 and carriages and motor Gag
"a 80 raarrhed thoroughly before a."
n official entered then -
The days a. the Sly a" Hes ~ ~
-r,.fe- plcr ue-e recalled Do az ~
=. 1000 square ty the vigilance ~.
- -rrI~r tre police Searched the p-iie
|f-.r Ger egrragetres Every Elfeet lea /
.s-v 20 Parliament .-1re was "
I'd carefully tf neeFl 'ei !.
= tactires Al E-cEins tan Fala-e ~
...U
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
OLD VETERAN SWAN
NEARLY ONE MILE
PALM BEACH ia Special

PALM BEACH ia Special
Colonel A. 81 shook. civil war vete-
ran o. Nashville. Tenn. seventy years
old. saved hls life by swimming three
quarters % mile from his wrecked
fishing boat 20 the shore.
J. II. RumbauEh. % AEheville. y.
O.. and Charles j.. Hubbard. ~ Chi
raro. his companions also swan %
safety
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
MAJOR BARNES DIES
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd Special MAJOR
r sfaTor Barnes. AGED eighty years.
Corfeaerate veteran. former secretaf9
and treasurer q the Weftern Aarg-
land Railroad and for many year
6epufy city collector. died THIS MON
ing IN his apartments ln the - - ~, =
.~r and an attack o. grip. 10Y p
~,,rnfer o. years Major Barnes vas ln
the Government Lana Survey Dfhse
and when q Toy was page 10 tnf
United states Senate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
MEXICAN REBELS
KILLED IN FIGHT

MEXICO CITY. Special Six Mexican
rebels were killed and Two others
wounded early To-Day iu tZnf between
.r.s.r rfrfs and 600 volunteers near THIS
rIfr TIE rebels were marching upon
fr. great rouer house ar hennNa Win
fte intention ~ cutting tne car. es LEADS
l-y ~ tlis city when the vol-uteers
attacked them
Tire rebels fed after eight men had
farfar KILLED or wounded Among the
vof.rfcerr were several Americans en-
uioyed az fhe &eca1a aower house.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

CHICAGO. ILL Special Follow
Ing che passage OF resolution by the
city Council requesting the lSegisla-
fure n amend the election laws 20
eliminate the party circles IN munici-
today prepared 10 urge the passage OF
such a bill
ane resolution was favored BY
Mayor Harrison and was regarded as
an administration measure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
MOROS IN BATTLE
WITH u. S. TROOPS
During Engagement on Island OF
Joro Three American Soldiers
Are Wounded-Many Natives
Kined-Both Sides Fought
With Bravery.


MANILA. =. I.-Special.- News o.
: 49,, $50 ~, 0et,., constSSSiary and
--cl.erlIors Aioros on the Island OF
Joio. an which three American sol
siiers were wounded and a number %
--srt,-... 80 ltIlp.7 Ms received here
WEDNESDAY nv Rriradier General !. J.
,- --.--- 80 ~ srf,art- .
- "a hrf,-F.-ao The report 81 the
.--,. -, -.-,..'-,....s f-rrn Coi,nei swift.
- - F-,.-erb r,r.-.l-y IL = A. who
- ~ .-------.,,4 ..f me forces on the
1st--,s - 49,,
49, Nos attacked Troops j. and Il
- r - r-.-rss l~r.-,rrt f~om am
-, ~ ,----,.---,- - s-S Maine con- f
..-e,-,,,-. 49,, s,-c~e sarportlnE me .
-. -. --,shas ne Norrs and f
s.--r--o-r-a-,a rratIr- With Iolos en-
-
- .-,--,---s -rrs q v,uev. KILL
~ - e.-- ~ tNe Mons me late
- r-.-.-rr lra.elv. however. and
rTrshea upon the troopers With drawn
-, ,-..,-,.1s.T 49, prI.ates KEEL
-----,- ---,s x-.--.- vs-e severely
S--,--.f ~f,-,f rha bolv. several ~
49, -'------- AID ne r1ustahulary were
49, =, ,5a,-es
r---,'e ID fhe battle q he $50 -ere
-, -r~rs,-..s A esfachment OF United
- -r,5 r. the fehtinr which en-
rreE there we're many no,a bie acts q
~-r----v- me Americans had field
- r-.fr which they Grove the Moros
- 49, r~~-
------ 80, .k-r.,-rr-ce
e--~- s.E -. nr.-
The Eel-tn~e - Ne-t" @ -e-
passed against the .nlsll4t --oIesr 49,
---sr MOI give uD their weap ons nn1
-...-sere- ~ The United Stats Offices
- 49, rsl--d o. Iolo. =. Z.
va -- -. 80 ---e ----sa~- ~
e-ltN --- 80 ----.-t~ pp5rsr 40
the nl-e--~4r - - - - 49,
Nalg an1 SIX natiNe lNeN-tIs - -.
Phliprlne COSTA uNlal4 ~ t-S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
TURKISH TROOPS
FIGHT IN FORT

LONDON Special. The Fourth
ARMY Corps of the Turkish army,
stationed In the Chatnlla forts.
mutinled and fired upon another
regiment OF troops loyal TO the
Young Turks, killing seven.
The fourth corps, led by Abruk
Pacha, then set out for CONSTANT
nople. Troops were sent against
them from the barracks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

PARIS. Special One thousand MO-
roccan tribesmen and French soldiers
have been killed IN hghting during the
past three days. near Mogadorin' IN
French Morocco. 49,,
General Lyautey. the french nit
tarv governor. reported TO the war
once today that the French have oc-
cupied the chief city OF the Kaid OF
Anxious. Five hundred natives teii
protecting the citadel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06
TURKS WON'T GIVE
UP ADRIANOPLE
Young Turks Leader Says Adri-
anople Will Never Be Surren-
dered-Win Die % Save Holy
City-Manv New
Arrests Made.

LONDON Special. General BOyo-
Witch. OF the Gesvian army and Colo
mel Metaras. OF the Greek army, who
accompanled the Eervian and Greek
neace delegation 20 London. departed
wednesday 20 take up their posts 10
their respective armies, TO be IN the
field n CITING breaks out again be
tween Turkey aDdh the allies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

tho Greek delegation. said that
hn~tilitics might DC resumed nj
tic end OF four days. IL Is believed
that the allies Will concentrate
fhcir forces against the Chata'lR
dcfcn~cS of COustnnunople n war
T. renewed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-06

LONDON Special Premier
LONDON. Han. 20.-frs'mlcr
VeniEeloa, OF Greece. who hcadeo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
LOGGING HAS BEEN HELD UP
Warm Weather Causes Northern Min
nesota Companies to Dismiss
Crews.

Duluth.-Reports from all parts Of
the timber country are to the effect
that loggers have given up hope of
doing anything like a seasons work
because of the lack of snow and ice
making weather
Four Itasca county camps have
been closed and no attempt to work
them will be made, even should cold
weather come soon. Two large firms
having camps near Bena have dis
charged their crews and quit for the
year
The companies most affected are
those handling such forest products
as ties, posts and pulpwood. This
timber grows in swamps and until the
swamps are frozen no work can be
done. Northern Minnesota towns are
full of men unemployed because Of
the lack of work in the woods.
The winter Of 1878. according to
old inhabitants, was fully as mild as
this. The ground froze to the depth
of six feet by Nov. %, but after that
fosgy nights and sunny DAYS melted
the frost. and there was scarcely an
interruption CT balmy weather until
April, and no snow was experienced
all winter. The following summer
was one of the most fruitful that the
state has ever enjoyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
EX-BANDIT AFTER ESTATE
Member of Band That Terrorized
Utah Is After Inherit
ance.

East Grand Forks.-Claiming to be
the last surviving member of the
"Butch" Cassidy gang that once ter
rGriZed Utah, and that. he had just
been released from the Utah prison
after serving twenty-one years for
participating in train robbery,
Frank Walness passed through East
Grand Forks to his former home in
Iowa, where he proposes to begin a
fight for the recovery of his fathers
estate, which reverted to the state of
Iowa several years ago when no heirs
appeared. oay
Walness is not the mans right
name. but it was the name he gave
officials when he and two other train
robbers were captured within a few
hours after they had robbed train
Of SIG, 900, and he refused, while here,
to give his real name.
Walness says his father spent $10,-
0D0 in a search for him, but that he
always kept his identity secret.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
AFTER OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
Duluth Health Department Favors
These for Pupils With Phthiss
Symptoms

Duluth.-The city health depart
ment wants the Duluth school district
to establish open-air schools for chill
dren suffering from or likely to be az
flicted with tuberculosis. An inspec.
ton of the city schools shows that
there are 1876 sucn children, and it is
believed that more thorough can
vass would reveal still more such
children.
The health department attributes to
the absence of the housefy of late the
reduction in number of typhoid cases
from forty-one in October to seven
teen in November.
Miss Marguerite Culkin, social
center director of the city, in re-
port to Mayor Prince, declares that
the work is interfered with by prin-
cipals, teachers and janitors of the
school buildings used and because
some of the older people have no time
for "new-fangled notions" and not
only refuse to help, but actually OBJ
struct the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
The Three Fell into the River.

port avenue station. William Touhy.
Elmer Baumgarden, Mollak Miller and
Benjamin Collins soon arrived in the
patrol wagon.
Baumgarden stood upon the bridge
holding the feet Of Touhy, who in turn
held Leahy's feet, while Miller
formed the last link. Baumgarden's
hold broke, and the other three police
men fell into the river. AS Baum
garden ran under the bridge to get a
life preserver he was warned by Pa
trolman Greed of an open drain.
Just as the warning was sounded
Baumgarden fell into the sewer, and
was amptied into the river, near
where the other men were struggling.
Five more policemen responded to
Creed's whistle, and, aided by two
civilians, they managed to rescue all
the men from the river, and had them
renewed to the county hospital. None
was injured beyond the chill from the
long struggle in the river, and left the
hospital after being provided with
dry clothing.
Smith said to the policemen:
III ask that girl just once more to
marry me, and if she still refuses !
shall jump off that bridge again
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
Not Suicide. Saws Witness.

Blue Earth.-Dr. George E. Merry
OF Dunnell was the first witness in
the trial of Chris Virgens, charged
with the murder of John Steen at
Triumph. DR.. Merry examined the
body of Steen and located the bullet
BY an X-ray examination. DR.. Buttz
OF Monterey was also called to the
stand. They described in detail the
course of the bullet and declared the
wound could not have been self-in-
ficted. August Steen, aged IL, son
of the murdered man, followed the
two doctors on the stand and de-
scrihed the finding of his fathers
body in the yard of the hoghouse on
his farm. The VirgeDs murder trial
is attracting great interest the
large courtroom being packed, even
all the standing room being taken by
the spectators.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
SAY SCHMIDT is DEMENTED
Father, Sister and soyhood Chum Tes-
tify Prisoner Has Been Crazy
for Years.

New York, Dec. lS.-The father, the
sister and boyhood chum of Hans
Schmidt swore on the witness stand
that Schmidt has been crazy for years.
They were first witnesses Tor the de-
Tense in his trial for the murder of
Anna Aumuller.
Before they testified Schmidt
jumped to his feet and dramatically
shouted: Its lie." as his lawyer
outlined his case to the jury. The law
yer said he expected to prove that
Schmidt was insane now. had been for
years, and always would be-
Il protest against that" cried
Schmidt, and kept on protesting until
court officers quieted him.
The Rev. Father Market of Techny,
ILL.,, who went to school with Schmidt
in Germany, testified that he believed
the prisoner to be of infirm mind and
that he had been so for twelve years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
CUT "BOBBIES'" sUsPENDERs
Newest Form of Militant Strategy
Made Known Through Boast
of Suffragettes.

London-The police have been sUS-
jected to considerable criticism for
the small number of arrests they
made at the recent Bow Baths riot
In the East End, when Sylvia Pank-
hurst was rescued by her followers,
but modesty has prevented the Lon
don policeman from coming forward
with a perfectly adequate excuse for
his small suffragette bag.
The story of the newest form OF
militant strategy might never have
been made public had not some Of the
victorious suffragettes boasted about
1t to their friends. According to these
fighters every time policeman
grasped a suffragette one of her COM
rades, told off for that purpose, would
rip open the officers coat and cut his
suspenders. Torn between conflicting
senses Of duty and modesty the con-
stable had to sacrifice his capture or
his dignity, and everyone who knows
the London bobby will guess that
the prisoner escaped.
The troubles Of the much-abused po-
lice did not end with the escape of
their prisoners, for when they were
lined up before the inspector to re-
port off duty, they got a rating for
their failure to stand at attention
with hands at their sides. The chatting
of their comrades in the station
house, when they discovered the cause
for this slackness, did not add to their
happiness.
1t is said that when Miss Pankhurst
was arrested at Poplar Town hall her
captors had provided for repetition
of the attack by anchoring their trou
sers so securely that mere shipping
of the suspenders did not cause them
any concern.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
WASH DAY INTERFERED WITH
Waterman Bursts and Much Worry
and Confusion Results
Therefrom.

Minneapolis.-W day activities
were seriously interfered with Mon
day by the bursting of a fifty-inch
Waterman at Thirty-seventh avenue
and Marshall street northeast Hun
dreds Of housewives We're thrown into
near-panic, fearing the turmoil crew
had shut down the water supply by
mistake. Persons who had failed to
pay their water rentals for the quar-
ter ended Dec. 1, rushed to the office
of w. r. Young. registrar of water
works, and made the payment, as this
is the last day of grace permitted
Residents of Lowry Hill district and
other parts of the city at high eleva-
ton We're at less to understand how
the city water had been denied them.
Low pressure was complained of as
affecting power laundries, and upper
floors of downtown office buildings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
SHOOTS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Mother Tries to Shield Her Child
From Infatuated STEP
father.

Minneapolis.-In a futile attempt
to shield her 11-year-old daugh-
ter from the fury of her husband, Mrs.
Mary Riegler, Ill Twentyseventh
avenue northeast, was shot twice.
Henry Biegler, the husband, before
shooting his wife, shot his little STEP
daughter, Alice, as she ran away from
him when he brandished revolver at
her.
Mrs. Biegler is in a serious condi-
ton at the City hospital. One of the
bullets pierced the tip of her left lung
and the other lodged in the right lung
Another bullet Biegler fired at her
went wild. All of them were fired
from behind while the mother was
trying to cover the girl with her body
and get her out of the house The
daughter, Alice Chamberlain, was shot
through the shoulder. A bone was
broken, but she is not seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biegler had been mar
ried only two months, but there had
been domestic trouble in the home for
some time past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
WISE BURGLAR STEALS EGGS
Shows Unusual Thrift and Displays
knowledge in Sorting the
Loot.

WinOna. With the prevailing
retail price of eggs at new figure
and still ascending, burglars in Vino
ma are showing unusual thrift and en-
terprise. A new angle was given their
operations here when the storage
plant of the William r. Foster & Co.
was found to have been looted of
large number of fresh eggs
The burglar entered the building by
SCATTERING a rear window, giving him
access to the main operating room
There he carefully sorted the different
eggs, showing knowledge of the diff
ferent classes and their age in stor-
age
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
CHOLERA FIGHT OF
STATE CRITICISED
WEST CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT
AGENTS DON'T LIKE THE
METHODS PURSUED.
roo MANY HOGS WERE LOST
Would Empower All the Licensed
Veterinarians to Admin
lister Cholera
Serum.

Norris.-The West Central Mime
sofa Development association is go
ing to take up the question of the
staye's way of fighting hog cholera
The county agents of the associa
tons territory do not like the way
things are done. They say that but
for present laws many more hogs
could have been saved this fall. Con
seguently these agents drafted reso
lutions calling for change, and sub
mitted these to the development as
sociation for it's approval
Resolutions as Drafted.
rhe resolutions drafted are as fol
lows:
Whereas, the state of Minnesota
mas suffered the loss of several
million dollars worth of hogs this
summer and fall, because of the
widespread epidemic of hog chol-
era; and, .-
Whereas, we believe that much
of this great loss could have been
prevented by making it possible for
more veterinarians to administer
hog cholera virus, insuring perma-
ment immunity, and,
whereas we believe that TINS
possible by the clause in the state
laws restricting its application by
state veterinarians only: ....E
Therefore. be it resolved by the
West Central Minnesota Develop
ment association. that the Mime
sofa law regulating the adminis-
tration of hog cholera virus be
amended so as to permit any Ii
censed veterinarian to administer
it, instead of restricting its use
as ct present.
And whereas, we believe that the
gale of hog cholera serum by the
state of Minnesota at less than it's
cost of production is restricting
the manufacture of serum by COM
mercial enterprises in large enough
quantities to supply all serum
needed by farmers to immuniZe
their herds against serious out
- break of hog cholera.
Therefore. be it further resolved
by the Western Minnesota Devel-
opment association. that the Min
nesota law should be amended.
compelling the state either to dis
continue the manufacture of serum
or sell it at cost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
PASSES DOG OFF AS A BABY
Ruse Succeeds anc MRS. Welchei Puts
One Over or the Railroad
Rules.

Zinc, Ark-Because it would cost
one dollar fare for her dog while ba.
bies could ride free, a Mrs. Welchel OF
near Lead Hill recently put one over
on the railroad company" by dressing
her pet dog in baby clothes.
Mrs. Welchel alighted from the train
here carrying carefully in her arms
tiny bundle from the edge of which
there peeped the dainty trimming of
baby's clothes.
When Mrs. Welchel, with the
baby" climbed aboard the hack to
Lead Hill 'Fido' let loose series OF
barks. Her hand exposed" Mrs
Welchel turned back a veil and from
the bundle of supposed humanity
there appeared the head of a dog.
Conductor Clyde Miller, when told
of the success Of the ruse, merely re-
marked: 1T takes woman to bsa'
the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
State News@ General Interest
R STATE LOSES BY RULING
Stalberg Directs Auditor to Turn Over
Counties Share of Trolley
Taxcc

Taxes.
Stillwater-Judge Stalberg of the
district court has filed an order in
the mandamus proceeding brought by
N A. Nelson, as county auditor of
Washington county, against Samuel
G. Iverson, as state auditor, to COM
pei the state auditor to turn over to
Washington county its proportion of
the gross earnings taxes paid by the
Minneapolis, ST. Paul e Suburban
Railway company, for the years 1909,
1910, 1911 and 1912, directing that a
peremptory writ of mandamus be is
sued requiring the state auditor to
draw a warrant in favor of Wash
ington county for the full amount to
which the county is entitled.
The state auditor, when asked to
turn over the money took the position
that it was state money and that no
state money could be paid out of the
state treasury except upon a direct
appropriation made by the state legis-
lature
County Auditor Nelson, on the other
hand, contended that the money never
had become state money and that the
state was merely acting as the dis
tributing agent for the various taxing
districts that W ere entitled to it and
that it was the state auditors duty
to draw his warrant for the amount
due as soon as the Minnesota tax
commission had determined the
amount due each taxing district and
the county auditor had certified to the
state auditor the amount due the
state.
The decision of Judge Stalberg af-
fects at least dozen counties in the
state, in view of the fact that the
gross earnings tax paid by the Subur
ban railway company and the Dan
Patch line, has all been held up. The
amount involved is about $4,000.
1t is understood that State Auditor
lverson will appeal the case to the
supreme court
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
On Trial for Murder.

Walker.-The SECOND trial of John
Lloyd. charged with the murder of
Dan Lilly, Cass Lake bartender, be-
gan Tuesday in district court 1t is
said Lilly told Lloyd to keep quiet
when he engaged in quarrel in a
saloon, and Lloyd, resenting the COM
mand, drew revolver and fired, kill
Ing the bartender instantly He es-
capped, but was captured by a sheriff
posse. Had it not been for Rev. DR..
Parshall, WHO demonstrated with a
mob, LLOYD would have been taken
from the Jail and lynched.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
Fatal Fire Probably Incendisry

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 1S.-Five are
dead and score were injured when
fire, believed to be of incendiary orr
gin, destroyed the Salvation Army
home for men here. Many of the in
jured were overcome by smoke. while
others suffered hurts in making their
way out of the fire-swept building.
Several of the injured are in serious
condition. The dead are: Arthur
Sandell of Bangor, Me-, bookkeeper
and clerk of the home T. pShoddell
believed to work in this city, and
three unidentified men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
Wed Two Sisters of President.

Minneapolis.-Samuel V. Morris,
Sr, twice married and each time to
sisters of Benjamin Harrison, twenty
third president of the United States,
is dead, at his home, 1851 Grand ave-
nue. His surviving widow was Miss
Anna Harrison. Ills first wife, who
was Miss Jennie Harrison, died in
Minneapolis in 1867. Mr. Morris was
engaged in the real estate business
in Minneapolis fifty years ago when
the city was village. His death yes
terday came after an illness of three
days with pneumonia. He was so
years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-19
Worry Kills Minnesota Boy.

Fort Smith, Ark-Michael Selaska,
nineteen years old, from Wyan-
dotte, Mimi, died suddenly in hos
pital, where he had been taken aft
er his foot was mangled in a fall from
a train month ago. A ruptured
artery in his brain, due to worry, was
given as the cause of his death. Sc
laska practically had recovered from
his injuries.