davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
prteferbe rietunaen
8nrben acitrra bon Gr5biidoi Diocl.
Ter befanntseseben.

| er5biibof WoeIler ga6 geitern cine
4n5abI bon Grnennungen uilb Ser.
ieSungen Don prieitern befunnt un6
inter oiefen grnennitngen 6efinoet
| lid aud Die eines 0ad,iolgers fiir
Hep. Gonlpdp pon Der ct. 9ln6ren
Stride in in WGliorO, O., ser befannt.
lid IN oen leBten Monateu oerIbie.
bentli6 bon ii6 reben ma6te, inbem
er iid erit Elm 4uss aus I6ob unb
Damn BEL eitent 5abrunfaa if)uere
8erlebungen oapontrug. Gem gsaf.
iolaer in 0tilforo lit gicp. gilbert
gurfe, Der bi5beriae aaplan am
Wlutterhaliie ben Siiters OF G6aritp
in Mt. Soiepb.
0iep. SSobn Caller. Ser gegenluartige
gteftor Der Bemeinoe Dur 2aop OF
tie Roiarp in ct. W}args, lit nit Der
@riinolng elmer neuen @emeinte in
Dapton 8iap, Canton, g., betraut
iuoroen.
&eo. gilbert Ban ben Bold, Ser
cisbcrige Heftor Der ct. csobannes
@empinoe in Gippecanoe Gitp, piro
gum Jiettor Der Ct. 2lnna @emeinoe
IN Samilton ernannt.
&eo. Senrp 2ebman ser erIie
9ilfsprieiter an Der bisiissn ct.
&ourentius Stride, gebt OILS Meftor
on Die ct. SSobanne5 9emeinbe in
Jippecanoe Gitp.
Gep. &obert 8oebler miro 3eitlpei.
Zig aI$ aaplan beS Mutterbauies in
mt. ct. Soiep1 frugiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Mms benz WsaniSi$alseriat 1t
Gup gsder ~ ied)s Wonate gr6sits.
baus Hub 500 Celebrate Der.
oOuncrt.

gu Der seieblict b01iten Strafe
iuurbe seiteru Ron Deder, 80 Sabre
cit, aus OaptoH o., perurtbeilt, pels
der untsr Der gei4uIoigung Der gsrs
leBuna bes pmarrteb mafber acts"
Dor Rihter Bel itanb. Deder ipurbe
Dor sinisen 9agsH auf geranIuFuna
Der 25 Sabre alien Gitbsr 9rebbing
berbaftst. Ra5 ben QlusIaaen bes
Mdb6ens bate iicb Deder ibr eeaens
iiber in St. paris. g.. als umper.
beiratbst ausg.gebsn, unb lie unter
0erfpredung Der SIX na8 Gincin.
natl gsIOdt. 5isr ipq Der Mann aud
bds Isbte SsIo oss WGbfens, $28,
an iih sensmmen baben. Deder be-
itritt gang ensreiitl, bic 8rsbbina uns
ter falihsn 0eripre9unsen na6 bier
eebraht Su bdben. Die gefpeisduf.
nubme fisI iehr unsiinitis fir ben
9efhuIoigten aus, tpelder auberbsm
nod in Daptou, o., ipegsn Ridtpsrs
forging fsintr 6dniIie sefu4t pirb.
6ieriiber berriate dnfGnsIih aud
grobss aopfJsrbreheH, Oh es anses
bra6t mare, ben Wtaun ben geb6rben
in Sapton gu iiberipeiisn, obsr bier
absuurtbsilsn. 9as Seridt b<idlob
Dedsr bier gu bsitrafen unb Der 9e.
i6uIbigte erbislt 6 Wsonaie arbeitss
baus Iofpis 500 nebit Soften.
Wesen lngsbiibrli9en getrassns
battsn ii9 bic griiber Sale unb srd
golenis su peruntporten. Die iungen
aeute io1en iid auf Der Sirabe ses
i4lasen babtn. Safe puroe su $25
@elbFrafe nsbit aoiten ,unb Sra 5u
$15 @eIbitroFe nebit apiten bsrurs
tbeiIi.
Srrn ift mtni6Iib. geitern bait,
Der 6iIfs Skriff aDbIboff sinsn
Uiann por Gsritt gsbrant, peI6er
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
0ebmrten.

gopurO uup 9ioIa GRbreB, gaIti.
more Bite, Wdbden.
8aDio uno @race 2prba6, 1919
gaitiioe 2loe., Snabe.
Geprse uno gliie Harrington, GIms
burit ape., &nabe.
WltItou uno emma Campbell, grie
unO Widigdr Npe., W}Gb9en.
WtQiam uno Wlorp Boris, 991
Winoior Str, Wdb9en.
Rpscoe uno SaGte gruib, 23oGarl
Str, Wldo9en.
Peter uno Wsdrgaret quImer, 258
aIptter 4ps., Snabe.
8eorge uno Georgia Ulatbss, 2913
WtcWaiden Qpe., Snobe.
Gbparo uro 2tIice SObuitor, 81,
Sit W}cMiiIlan Str, WGo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Gterblidbfeitsberidbt.

Jraness Siridsr, IA, 338 Weh
RodoaIe 9lpe., Rkumatismus.
Wlarp Gbriitopbel, 72, 1864 Rpb
aDsnus, 2uftrDbrsnsntaiiRSung.
Catherine Gapanausb, SO, 1928
penbIeton Gtrabe, qlrtsrienDertal.
tung.
Suns 2liberaft, 81, 2O2 RuIbsrrp
Str, 9isi9las.
Warp ROb. %, pii. unb psarl
Str, Snqusit in Sdpebs.
Greb. peblsr, SO. 119 Beet, Str,
Wassntrsbs.
Wsar. Wurb, 2s. 21o3 Rapiu.Str.,
S4Dinoiudt.
&ats Rau, 80, 1885 Drsman Str.,
arebs
Ulinnie 5inbIsp, "a, 3738 Msabe
ape.. Snqueii in Shpsbs.
SsnrB S6lafer, 60, 1704 Bremen
Gtr., Subertuloie.
grnit Graf. 80. 1905 Wain Str,
Snqusit in Sdipebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Chen Yarf aon,ert.

Sir bas am Sonutag 9ahmittaa
i'm goen garf itattiinSenbe 8oIBeri
Der Sobn 6. 8eber'i6en MiIitdr.Sta.
belle bot Rapeameiiter @eber 6ns fol.
genSe intereiimte Proprarnm Bii.
iammengeiteat:
Wtarid, aRelieioio" Chambers
Supertiire 81 Bohemian Girl"
-. gaIfe
.SunptD. OunIptp" Strnigbt
gctpourri aus Carmen" giset
Bctpourri aus rOb. Ob, 0elpbine",
... Garpa
sfornet.Solo, yamerican Bop /.
5rdnf Simor.
@aI5er .Gltnoiantana" @aIoteuieI
sieoer'potpourri ...... Sarris
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
SemolirteS slutu gefunoru.

Der 0etettip6ef 2cpe purbe ss.
tern bena6ridttst, bah Elm 9lutomos
bill nit Der ai3sns Drummer 29S53
in Der Rdbe Don WiIforb, g.. total
osmoIirt dufgsfunben purbe. Sas
9IutO aebOrt Der 2iSensnummer na9
Serrn qlpin 8. aauer, BON Der 2aus
CT So. Ssrr 9auer befinbet lid auf
elmer GrboIunssrsiis, uno puroe in
feiner WobnunG angenommeu, baB
lid Der Srditpagen in Der @arage te.
fano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
SaiesSaa.
Geitrise gficSerlase Der oHeSs" in
4bilaDelpbia.

Sn Dem 8peiten SpieIe Der pisrtGsi>
gen Serie 5pii6en unIern ,Rsbs"
uro ben ,AuGters" itanben geitern in
p6iIoOelpbia S6leuberergingling uno
Jdnger Glarte an unierem 9eI9HB
9egen aIsranoer reip. &iqifer fir Die
9esner. Glart puroe i'm 7. 9ange
our4 9pn5ales abseIOlt, pdb6rsnb Der
Reit Der beioen 8atterien Bis gum
@noe oes Spieles auf bem YOiten pers
blieb. llniere Sungens ma4ten a6t
Sreffer uno 3 5ebIer segen 5 beafp.
l Der nQudter". Gs mar elm beiber
unb iHtereFantsr aumpi beTen Gnts
fteioung crit i'm leBten @ange IAN,
ols Der pbiIaoeIpbiaer S6pGrmer
@robath our6 ieinen SeimIaufsSrefs
FER 2 2Gufe unb ben Sieq ficherte.
Ser5Og mar unier better S9Idger nit
2 Sreffern, itabl eins gafe unb mah-
te Ietnen iibli6en ssebler. S6tpGrmsr
Ttoren puroe i'm 1. 9ange rpegsn lei.
ne5 lobmen geines bur9 llbler abges
loft. qIeronosr ianote 7 2uftfG6ler
CUR gant gegen l oes ginglins, Der
ben ein5igen 5reipab i'm Spiele Dsrs
tdentte. QutgIep uno Gafon rparen
Die Stieosriatsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
Nbaeitiirit.

Bon Der speiten @tage oes Reubau=
rs No. 26 Sft 5. Strabe Itiirats le-
fern Tadmittaa Der 40 Sabre alt:
Giiendrbeiter gilbert SoebeIIs ab dls
elm SdruubenI6>iFcI, nit peltem er
eine Wlutter ieitoreben lpoIIte. abb
alitt. Der @erungIiidte puroe na4
oem itGotiihen 6ofpital oebrdht. no
bic glcrate feititelIten, oaB SooebelIS
einen S6dbels uno gsinbruh iopie
innere @erIsbunssn oaoongetragsn
bat. Der 8srunaliidte pobnt an Der
5erraee 4pe.. canton, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12
gci eincm Sampi ucrlebt.

Bel einem Sdmpf nit BeseIGaes
rern, rpslder lid oeIteru Rorqen an
Der 6. StraBs uno grouopap ab.
iptelte, truo Der "a Sabre alte alemps
ner 9eorac 0snion cine Shntttpuuoe
on Der 6ano oapon. 6enipn ipurbe
ron etnem Rsacr aRgefuIleu, tpeldbsr
@elo ppn ibm baben polIts. Sn
BEN 9ampf apo Der gurIde ieboh ben
aiir5ersn unO erariff bic FIu6t, nafs
pem or 6enIon psrlebt bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

~bUttaysD etbs'
Inlcbrcrc @Grier nit einent Wteiiel
oil iinb perbarHfaoierte iid) ibliebIid
III eiilem YagerrdiinL ipo er crit itad
perupeifeIten Anitreuglngen uni9a0
lid geinabt iper6en fonllte.
Smitb erb1It tenn
pordre " Mlimente.
Sn Der glimentenflage Der $ el EN-
n. 9 mitb 9egen artbur s. Sntitb.
ghteigentbiimer oes ghInro Sotels.
ipeI6e BON Dem 2esteren nit elmer
@egenflage ali S6eibung beantpor.
tet iporoen lit, bat 9iid)ter Galbwel
geitern angeorSnet, 6ab Smitb Der
Srai fir anipaItsgebiibren $500 unO
bis CUR @rle6igung 0eS Sales $3.50
per Wionat ais alimente be5ablen
miiB. Die enogilltige gerbanbllmg
Der 9lage iuirb nidt Dor na6iten
Ronat itattfinoen.
9 eroift gegen bic 8 mi I.
ton S o. 9. ~. s. u.
Ger Subrmann Soiepb 9 d 10 e.
y e, bon Der goparos Roao. pelter
Die Samilton so. g. y. 6. y. uno
oeren gcamten Geo. Grispin lpesen
unberehtigter 8erbaftlng itiD. alli
3ablung BON $2500 pertLagt battle,
erlarste aeItern elm gerbitt ii6er
$3.50. Sdpepe mar Dor einiger 3eit
Don Grispin unter Der Dei6ulbi.
9ing, eli Biero nit punoem SUI
3ur arbeit angebalten ju baben, Der.
baitet ieood) i'm Dtuni5ipalgeri6t
freigeiprod)en poroen.
Rad LAB 81 d. en-.
3. q. Gdatpe lit gtahlabpertpalter
bon Sobn Senrn Sdape; Beriona.
lien $500, Grunoeigentbitm $40.
600.
GbtparS ). Sartb lit NahIabper.
ipalter uon Warp Batton; periona.
lien $4,000.
Roie @reilber lit Gablnbpenpalter
Don gllou5o e. @reitber; Yerionalien
$1,000.
slgnes @eber iii leitamentsooa'
itrederin bon Senrp 8eber; Beriona.
lien $4,000, Srunoeigentbum
$4,000.
Marp Wc@olpan lit gsn6laboer.
lualterin pon slnnu DteSoiuan; Ser
ionalien 500.
Der perionIibe WadIaB oes 8ott.
bilf giiiil6op betrd9t $1356.02,
Der 2ena 9oebringer
SITS.
8erihieoenes.
Gle Dluiic SOIL 6. lmo y. SO. er.
Iau9te ein llrtbeil iiber $9393.40 &c.
sen Serman Rottman Ii. a.. - @m. |
st. Sopfius, Saemeiiter, elm ioldes
Iiber S1262.04 gegen ameIia VI. |
Sd)neioer. - Sgnas 6rieori9 elm
iclbes iiber S277. .9S. io,pie elm mel.
Ieres iiber $45.43 gesen Sacob uno
Sriebrid - GLEN Wc.
5uirc Elm iol6es iiber S224.90 &c.
zen Beter 3eisIer. Die Srterna.
ionaI Sarueiter SO. Elm iolfes iiber
$1,000 segen Die RoSberrp Dian. |
So,
Gbomas GepanneD, Na6InBper.
ualter oes BEL einenl llnial aui Der
B. un0 8. S..gB. 9abn inns 9eben
Jetommenen Whd)ael 9epannep, ipur.
'e ermafltigt, bon Der 9eiellifait
800 in erleoisun9 aIler ipeiteren
lnipriide 5ri acceptiren.
Senrn =. Siueaman bat auf 9rinS
er Sbabiguug ieines eigentbuns
n 8lenpap apenue cine aIage iiber
i2250 gegen bic Stabt Cincinnati
Die Cincinnati 9lerie gtp. 143,
Jraternal Sroer OF eagles bat eine
Ilage iiber $1,000 gegen BERNARD
'aermann eingereitt uno iiibrt
arin an oaB Der 2estere ous @elo
M 81. Wai b. 5. in unerlaubter
seiie fir ieinen eigenen Gebraud er.
,ngt babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

uebertretune Der Suuii iidtste.
geIn lInmaBipieit i'm 9iien NIB Iriufeu. ee.
icbleahtlihe Wusfmmetiuugen. llebeplnifrengnng
bes S0rpcrs ober @ciites uHgeilinbe Cuff
sluientbdlt IN sumpiiie6eraegen6eu crBeiiaeH
itsmus Sdlpinbfudi uHo Elm Deer bon Auunis
beiieH. gBcrr blc 4dilir ulletu itob nicht bslieu
fam iriti bic gVfenihufi nit ihren aus Der
ytaiur cigeHem 5drien geidnmelien peilntttelu
belieub elm. oertreibt bic qlitiaer NbloliberuH-
Gen. lduiett bic pcbcr biingt bic ScbeuleH,
teiHigt oas plut uiit befdhiat bie Gatur TIRE
Sas be,ri1ier et. esrnarb arantsrp,atn nmisbl.
BAT Eir 20 Gents bet apoibeieru su bgben.
A.W
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-12

Seute ytohnittag prittes Spiel Der
Ssrie spii9en rRebs" unb .QuGtsr"
in pbiIubeIpbia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
CAPTAIN DID NOT FALTER
Rebel Officer Forced to Execute His
Brother and Stepfather as
Bandits.

Pearson, Chihuahua, Feb. 16.-The
fortunes of war called upon Captain
Rafael Martinez to execute his brother
and his stepfather as bandits here. and
he did not falter.
Those two Mexicans and three 9th
ers we're arrested for the murder OF
Charles Redd, an American Mormon
of Colonia Juarez. Although the
brother and stepfather pleaded with
Captain Martinez, who commands the
rebel garrison here, not to execute
them because of the ties of relation
ship he refused to listen to their pleas
and carried out the orders given him
by General Villa. The men were shot
to death by firing squad in the hills
east of Pearson with nearly the entire
population of the mill town AZ -n audi
ence. The prisoners were buried
where they fell.
Redd was killed a few days ago by
the five men at Colonia Juarez because
he had protested against a milking OF
his cows.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
OPERATORS BOUGHT
ARMS FOR GUARDS
COLORADO MINE OWNER SAYS HE
DOESN'T WANT TO sHlRk
RESPONSIBILITY.
COPPER MEN TELLING STORIES
More Evidence Given 2robers In Mich.
tgan to Show Contract System
Unfair From Standpoint
Of Workers.

Denver, Col, Feb. AT don't want
any relations with the United Mine
Workers Of America, and I will not
have any. Frankly, have always
been opposed to the eight-hour day In
coal Mines"
II have never knowingly permitted
false weights. We have done all we
can to comply with the state mining
law"
ammunition for the use of the mine
guards"
Il want to take all the responsibility
that's coming to me for the purchase
of machine guns"
$50 far as the operators are con.
cerned the strike is over"
Statements Of Owners.
These are few Of the statements
made by John G. Osgood, chairman of
the board of directors of the Victor.
American Fuel company, before the
congressional committee investigating
the Colorado miners strike.
Mr.. Osgood was put on the stand as
witness for the mine owners, to tell
the story of the labor war from the
operators viewpoint.
Owed After Months.
| Hancock, Mich-Two copper minerA
testified at the congressional inquiry
that they had worked four months un.
derground under the contract system
and at the end of that time they found
they owed the company money after
balancing their accounts for supplies,
benefits, rents, and other things.
William Kilpela said he worked 26
shifts at the North Kearsarge mine in
1903 and on pay day he was inform.
ed that he had nothing coming.
"You Owe the Company"
"You owe the company" he was in
formed, according to the testimony.
Isaac Hukka told the committee that
he was in debt to the company II
cents after working one month In the
Tamarack mine.
Nine mine workers were examined
and all Of them declared that thu
average wages were poor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
LIBERTY OR RAILROAD FARE
Missouri Republican Committee Hears
Plea Of Women Suf-
fragists.

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-"Give Us liberty
in Missouri or railroad fare to Illinois
or Kansas"
With this plea for her sex, Mrs.
Jesse Hardy Stubs of Washington,
press chairman of the congressional
union for woman suffrage, closed her
address before the Republican state
committee here. Mrs. Stubs said:
1.-THE question of woman suffrage
is no longer one of propaganda, but
purely political one. The women OF
this country will ally themselves with
any political party in the future that
will give them equal franchise with
men,"
The movements of every congress.
man is being watched closely by wo-
men in Washington, she said, and
their records would be used by women
in the next congressional campaign.
She predicted that President Will
son and any congressman who is now
unfavorable to the cause would meet
heavy opposition from the women vot
ers, should they seek reelection.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
PERJURY MAY BE CHARGED

st. Paul, Feb. 16.-An indictment for
perjury, it is said, may be handed down
by the Ramsey county grand jury now
in session, because of false testimony
claimed to have been given by a wit.
ness in the St. Paul graft trial now
being tried. Rumors to this effect
were persistent about the city hall and
the witness in the case is claimed to
be Emma Brown, who for many years
has conducted a disorderly house.
The Brown woman in her testi
mony declared that Flanagan never
visited her place.
According to statement made by
Willie Wolff he and Flanagan visited
the Brown woman's house following
the alleged division of money in the
Ida Dorsey DEAL Their presence at
this resort was attested to by Woodie
Foote and two other inmates.
When the Brown woman insisted on
the stand that Flanagan and Wolf
had not visited her place on the date
when the division of the Dorsey money
is said to have taken place, the mat
ter was Immediately taken up by the
grand jury now in session.
Three witnesses were examined by
the grand jury and their presence be
fore that body is responsible for thu
story that an indictment for perjury
has been returned against the Brown
woman. It is claimed that she tolt
another story out of court which cor
! roborated the testimony by Wolff ant
others.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
SUFFRAGE Law IS CONTESTED
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE
VALIDITY OF MEASURE.
Result Of Finding in Illinois Will Prob
ably Not Be Known Till
After Election.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-The fate
of the Illinois woman suffrage law is
in the keeping of the supreme court.
Oral arguments, supported by written
briefs, have just been made before the
court. The constitutionality of the
act was vigorously assailed by at
torneys representing William j.
scown, in the case brought by him
against the Chicago election board.
ments made by attorneys in the laws
defense.
When briefs in the case were filed.
the court was requested to give an
early decision. This the court refused
to do and in the oral arguments the
request was not repeated, although the
printed brief asked that this be done.
In the regular course of events the
decision would come at the April
term, too late to have any effect on
woman suffrage at the April election,
at which time numerous municipalities
and townships will vote upon the To-
cal option issue. Votes of women at
such elections are expected 10 %
big factor.
In the event the suffrage act is found
unconstitutional 1t is probable the
court would announce the decision at
this term, which will end the latter
part of the present month. Attorneys
on both sides of the case expressed
themselves as having little hope that
a decision would be had before the
close of the April term of court.
The woman suffrage case, which has
attracted widespread interest because
Of the attack on the constitutionality
of the measure and it's Importance tt
political affairs of the state, wal
brought to the supreme court on ap
peal from the decision of Judge Foel
ST the superior court of Cook county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Borans Stay 200 Villagers.

Nairobi, British East Africa Protec.
torate, Feb. 16.-Boran tribesmen ex.
terminated recently an entire village
composed of 200 men, women and
children of the Rendile tribe in the
Lorian swamp in the northern part Of
the protectorate, according to an ex'
plorer who reached here. The Bor-
ans, who are a peaceful people engaged
in pastoral occupations, have been in,
cessantly harassed by the Rendiles.
This so exasperated the Borans that
they retaliated by killing every one o.
the Rendile tribe they could find.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS FIRE;
| MISSING; 6 HURT
PICKLE FACTORY BURNS CAUSING
EXCITEMENT IN WHOLE
SALE DISTRICT.
AGED MAN BELIEVED BURNED
Many Have Narrow Escapes and
Heroic Work Alone Saved Sew.
eraI Fro;... Losing Their Lives
Loss 100000.

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-W. P. Howe
an aged cooper, is believed to have
been trapped and burned to death by
fire which swept through the North
ern Manufacturing company's pickle
factory, like an explosion, destroying
the building, injuring six employees
and causing loss estimated at nearly
100000.
Starting from an electric motor on
the second floor, the fire swept up the
stairWays and elevator shaft and then
through the large workrooms before
the employees could even be warned
by the odor of smoke.
Girls Are Saved.
In the rush of employees from the
upper floors were two girls. and one
Of them, Rose Schultz, would have
been burned to death on the stairway
had not M. A. Cousins, 68 years old,
fireman in the building, rushed up five
flights of stairs from the basement and
carried the unconscious girl to the
street on his shoulder.
Prevented by flames from going to
any of the upper floors to direct rescue
work, w. E. Mckay, general superin.
tendent of the plant, ordered the EN-.
ployees on the first floor to 60 to the
street, and he stood by the door to
check off the employees as they rushed
out. He planned to give the names of
the missing to the firemen, that they
might raise ladders and search for
them.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
Every other employee was out oA
the building in five minutes after the
fire was discovered, and even then it
was too late for the firemen to enter
| It at any of the upper floors.
Within a remarkably short time az
ter the fire started the flames shot out
from the windows and strong wind
carried them out over Third avenue N
Clouds of smoke and steam rolled over
the entire business section of Mime
apolis, and for a time firemmen were
seriously hampered in their work be
cause they could not see the windows
on the upper floors. They were com
| pelleu W dlIu tLc IuIIcI uOALleo dAV
water tower blindly and trust to luck
until the draft of the fire itself cleared
the atmosphere
The injured are: M. G. Cousins
cheeks burned and arms cut in rescu
ing one of the girls; James Weinzel
2014 Twenty-fifth avenue S. cheeks
burned; Sam Noodleman, face ant
hands burned; Rose Schultz, face
burned, arms and body cut by falls;
K. Kirby, face and hands burned; Mar
garet Bowen, hands burned and face
scratched.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Vanderbilt Yacht is Abandoned.

New Orleans, Feb. 16.-Ten men,
bers of the crew of the yacht Warrior,
owned by Frederick w. Vanderbilt,
left on board when the yacht went
aground several weeks ago off the Co.
lombian coast, have abandoned the
vessel, according to telegram re-
ceived here. The message said there
was little likelihood of floating the
yacht before April. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, their guests, and about SO
of the crew were taken off the War.
rior soon after she went aground.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Notwithstandin 2
big leftover supply the, hog market
today showed decided strength. ia
there was good demand from the
east. What few cattle came in found
ready sale. Sheep and lambs were neg
Testing any interest.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; slow.. stro.nY.
heavy, ss.25@s.e5; rough, $s.25@s.s5:
G1attle-Receipts 200; steady; beeves.
s7m9,6O; Texas steers, $6.80@8: west
ern. S6.60@7S5; stockers and feeders.
$5.5o@s: cows and heifers, $3.50 @S'6o;
A766E.9 90: western, $475m5.75; year
nEs, $5.75M7; lambs, native, $1,000
.85: western $6.S0@7.95.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
PLANS PEDESTRIAN CAMPAIGN:
WISCONSIN CANDIDATE WILL
STUMP STATE ON FOOT.
Henry e. Roethe, Who Is a Republican
Candidate for Governor, Will
Walk 5000 Miles.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 16.-A 5000
mile walking tour faces Henry E.
Roethe of Fennimore, Republican can
didate for governor of Wisconsin, who
is running on a platform of economy
and lower taxes.
Mr.. Roethe announces that he pur-
poses to open his pedestrian campaign
about March Is. His average walking
rate is 30 miles day, but he will slow
down to Is when he discusses issues
of lower taxes and economy at coun-
try store villages and to tack up his
placards, which he will carry in a
bundle under his arm.
He has purchased three pair of cow
hide shoes which he thinks will last
him throughout the year.
In starting out he intends to go up
the Mississippi valley as far as SUI
perior and return through the central
part of the state. So carefully has he
mapped out his campaign that even
with unfavorable weather he plans to
visit every county in the state before
Aug. Is.
Mr.. Roethe limited his campaign ex-
penses to $1,000. He figures he can
save $500 by walking, besides getting
in touch with people he could not see
from the rear end of Pullman.
Mr.. Roethe is the editor of the Fen
nimore Times and is also an agricul-
turist and if his funds give out he will
stop on the road to help farmers do
their haying to enable him to continue.