davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-19

WANTED - PERSONS LOOKING FOR
w help OF any kind, or sober and industri-
Gus men seeking employment, can be satisfied
by calling or addressing the " intelligence"
1O1 Second street, Sacramento. CHARLES
r. MILLER, Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Wood, Hon. J. Lindsay Gordon. Senator Rs
all Gordon. Hon. Charlie. n. GARNER. W. "
Archer. Thomas Boiling J. &. Blair
Wytheyille Va. Philip A. Bruce
X. A. Brock. Edward Buck. r.. r. Clarke
H. y. Drewry. Captain N. j. Dimmock n
J.. {. Baskeryill, Thomas Y. Page. h. g.
Cabell. Jr., DR.. lewis B0sher robert s
tosher. j. L. Carson. Hay Z. Thorn.
ton. CAPTAIN Phil Haxall. W. Walker
Richard Gaines Dr. ~. McGulrs
Henry Williams Fred scott, T. L. Court.
A If. Christian. Jr. Iro-ton holland. John u.
Noting. ames A. Noncure II. G. BONNER
John Curry. &. &. Bridges, K. y. Robinson
ID. Lee W H. Wilson. Branch blck.Lney A
". Archer. Saunders Robson. George
Mayo. W. r. Chalmers George W. Anderson.
> A. iawes. Robert Blankenship. So. J. On
penhimer. Charles EllersoD edward Ia q.
winckel Roosevelt Page Henry Cahell. wi.
liam Palmer Edward Robertson. Albert r..
Alsop, Richard Gvathmey. Captain John
CussOns. John Goodwin, Il. H. Whit.
lock. Captain John A. Coke. Orman Toun,
William Mosby. Charles II. Rose. RUTHERFORD
Rose. Blair Farrar James i. or v. Arthur
Mayo, Carter Normeley. James Anler-
SOD, Frau j. Sleger Dr. DUN.
A. G. Young. Perry Dennis. " d.
Dennis T. c. Egglest0n. Edward Benson
+. NJ. Worthsm. W. W. Morton. Judge 4. R
Holladay. James X. Branch. Gold sillmm
Charlie r. Smith. Charles Nelson ~ Now
port News. JOe Johnson. w. W. r0Ia.
day Lewis Paine. James A. Wcsh
Charles G.. Rsughman. r $. trcle-.
Thomas Atkinson D.. Is. Williams John D.
Young. Gus Drewry, Max Archer Levin
Jovpes. John T. Bosseau. W. b. Wes.ce-
" b. Saunders. J. G. Sha.or. Jr.
Hon. George Set ShackeIford. of Grange
H. T. Meloney. clerk OF the United STATES
Circuit Court Of Aplsals, Lewis ID. Cren
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

MoSrcrARE. n. j.. Jan. 27.-Nss Mary +.
Brown. a domestic IN the house o. w. ~le.-
ton. Of this city WIS shot and fatally wound i
by Joseph f. RYAN, o. New York. this al.e-.
noon Miss Brown bad re- ected Ryan sr
OF marriage and. crazcd by jea
and his determination 20 we'd 20
girl. he entered the doctors house
this afternoon while tho young LAZY
was alone and made proposit on tina. ..g
marry him Immediately. As he accom- an .eI
this proposal with q threat she was Do lel
frightened and attempted 90 leave the r00H,
but be at once pulled revolver and shot aer
in the breast. the ball entering her stomach.
She was carried 20 the Mountain $ DE Dos.
p.tal. but the physicians were not abIa Cd
extract the bullet. and her death is mOmeati-
rly expected. Ryan was oxuitant when cal-
tured and sang ter 10 was placed iu ce.
tie was only slightly under tho influence "
liquor 40 the time of the shooting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

The following are the results Of yesterday,
n. y

Inc fOllOWinE arc VIC icoutt' '- ttitef4tT
races
GrTIESBrRo, n. y.
First race three-quarters Of a mile-Bog's
Pholes first. Bob Arthur second. 4ulO.-r
''' ee"ond race. SIX and q half iurlong. DE-
rauoo first. Maggie Beck second. la1oo third
Third race five and a half flrlong, A..
rael first. Gladiator second Mart lhrl
Fourth race. nine and half furloncs Rush
light first. Adelina second, la Grippe tasl
Nth race. three-quarters II a mls Ma
belle first Brussels second, Gleniochy laird
sixth race. seven.cighths Of a mile-Perny-
ROYAL first Harry Ireland second. Iceberg
third. Time. 1888.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburs race,
First race. three quarters Of a mile benton
horses Little jake Elsie. I'D. hendaWAY
q Minnie G., Little Tuesday b.aca aa'.
sar ION.
second race fyo and a hall fur..ugs SO
lag Lady b., III. Signature Objection
Maggie Becs 9j Silver 1Int s.. ohot.Fer.
Third race. half a milo selling Pullman
Witch .cutI. a.. Delightful sa. Henrietta
lflv 1905 teIa colt.
Fourth race. three-luarter5 oi m.e.
beaten horses he Doctor. l-- W. d. N.
Bias. ora lait,e Cry. Sir lamce %. li.
Fifth race seven. igathso "a mle. ee I'D.
Xen0ph0n. lI3 Duke j01u l1 Brussels
Bob Arthur Nandyke. 80 inae..
Sixth race. one mile. selling Harry lealI
Telephone. lal A.gernon. Long Ten. -.
Cascade, l-6; Kingdom. llL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Discovery ola House Ina tho woods OF Indian
Territory.

Discovery Of a House Ina tho woods Of Indian
Territory.
a report comes 20 Chandler. oklahoma n
the finding Of house ia the dense woods
along The river over IN the Indian counts
which hid been deserted. and az e1aniine.
Of which solves a mystery which has been
puzz ing tho people Oi that section for severn
years. The house was situated in a het.I
piece ~ timber. and was about mile OBJ t.'
stage road IL was approached oY cog rt.-
on, trail through the woods and "as 800 sA -
position that II was only discovered Df
cident. For ears 10 has been a matter 1l
frequent occurrence that travellers have d 3.
appeared wnen travelling along TINS roii
AMI no trace OF them WAS ever after tisf.f
cred On several occasions search has been
made for the missing parties. but such soa.'-
las always been lruitle-s.
The nltel States marshals have Lately
been making u very warm ior the outlaws
who have infested the Territory. and ihe ir.
suit has been that many oi them have .ei %
other parts until the storm blows over 70
evident that the house was tho rendezvous o.
the robbers. for 70 was built for that Nef'
purpose. os "a evident from its struc' are. l'
IL a small cabin of three rooms. Near 10
d or which leads from the first 30 the se'.u'
room IN alarge traDd1or. which person pass
ing from one room 20 the other ~on.d 20
compelled toste u1ou. rms trap door 9".N
downward and ia held IN place with an ~.
rangement similar 10 that used on sealol.
and u was 50 arranged that a person I'D t.o
rear room could spring lie rap and senu t''
victim 20 tho bottom Of deep ole Il ~
evident that II was used ior this p lrpose iD'
the bottom OF the hole VAS covered ~.
Jagged rocks aud on many ct thee couli ',
found dried blood aud hair. No lnticei o.
OF human bodies cotid be iouud. but go
gr and Will be thoroughly searched ~ 'D'
officers.
The New York Assembly has passed os'
Allowing nnMspaper REPRESENTATIVES % wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
The A. 7. VA.
Grand Success Of the
Association Ball.
SCENES IN THE SARABAND.
Visions Of LONELINESS at the
Academy Of Music
PRINCESS POCAHONTAS PRESENTED.
The Court Of King James The FlFSt
Represented.
SADE QUEEN OF NAY III RlDhlAIER.
Tie Social Event Of Eighteen klneiy-tKO
Tow a Part Of The Past.
gADE QUEEN OF NAY III KIDHlSIRR.
fho Social Event Of Eighteen klnety-tKO
E0Y a Part Of The Past.
RICHMOND PEOPLE IN TABLEAUX.
artistic Music, Dazzling Lights and Beau
tiiul Women.
vuPERB SUPPER SPENDIDLY SERVED.

The Appreciation OF the People OF the OBJ
teots and Aims Of the A.sociaffon for the
Preservstiou OF Virginia Antiquities
in Giving The Ball Last Evening
Was shown Nv the Vast Assem-
bIage That Crowded the
Uall--A List of Promi-
nent People Who
Attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

A very important part in making the pan
such q decided SUI cess was me oIeAe, IA.
Ia ,,rei,isns in attendance were the best
artist. m Kclrnou ds musical world. aud
thew rendered tie se ecuons ina decidedly sat
* artarv manner. pr oiess r l.auoe, OF course,
rertei them waile .he Saraband WIS beng
perf rmed. but Mr.. John Baseler succeeded
he .dapcsi music WAS beautiiu. aud well
rendered. W..
A. o'clock Yesterday the receipts at West,
Johnston A. Co, were $3.50, ana 10
is ,stimated t at the + tai will cunt TO
over . no. The expenies at rough cAich-
latio1 will allow the Ass Oclation TO receive d
net t,rOnt Of "a out 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

The New York Assembly has passed . o.
allowing newspaper representatives 70 WIZ
ness electrical executions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
The Court \ enc.

The picture presented by the beautiful Dor
trayai OF the court OF james !. was rich In a
Rvrg.ousness OF color worthy Of y Rem
ntshn,. VIII the SOFT tinls Of an Esstprn sky.
There WIS withs an elegance A beauty "a
iodcscribabls 'rneihing that made the i'm.
tRinaiion revert back to the grandeur OF tbs
1.hzHbsihisn period and in ones mind
thoughts Of "lsdykins sfire" and gallant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Robert Mantell and company below the
standard which the public has right to ex-
pect from an ACTOR Of his eminenee un-
folded 10 a fair audience al the Grand las,
night the weird. mystic story Of The Cor
sicap Brothers MI Manteil has been seen
IN This play In Minneapolis. and extended
criticism - unnecessary. His own per
Torrance Of the dual role Of the brothers
Del Franchi Is excellent Mr. Manteli
Is a strong actor aud he fnds one Of his most
cOngt NAL roles in this play. Nature fash
iOued him for romantic role. and his voice
and methods aid him. Miss Charlotte Behs-
ems Is still his leading lady. and an excellent
actress she is Miss Minnie Monk j. also n
member Of the east who deserves commendg-
zion. The men are, almost without exCep-
non. lacking in The elements that constitute
good actor.
The advance sale for the Marine band con
cert al the Lyeeum tnealeF one week from
yesterday, opened al Dyer's, yesterday The
tickets went OF with rush and The pros
poets for com Dlete sale OF The house before
tae end of the week are good.
70 DoSd's Neighbors drew large sized
Monday night audience at the Bij0u last
evening. The Congo dance 10 which the
Misses Davenport and Wilson appear. Is Il
distinct novelty in this line OF specialties.
Frank Daniels who has so often aroused
the good nature of Minneapolis tneater
goers 10y his quaint and humorous manners.
Will be seen at the Grand Thursday. Friday
aud Saturday IF this week in his mirthful
farce comedy. Little Puck"
The English Gaiety Girls have made Il
great hit az the Pence The cast is strong
aud the specially people clever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
FAVOR wAsHBuRN,s BILL.
The Board OF Trade Opposes the
Ii. ". W., the Bankers and Grain

At the meeting OF the board OF trade
yesterday afternoon the Washburn anti
option bill came up again for discussion.
The resolutions in support OF the bill
presented by Mai. J. b. Bassett the
week before were taken frornrthe table
for final action. Some OF the gentlemen
present were willing that the resolutions
should be adopted, hut they wanted 10
be assured that the peculiar eloqnenee
OF Maj. Bassett, accompanying the reso-
lutiOns as "A report. should make no part
OF the memorial adopted by the board OF
trade for transmission 70 the congress
men from Minnesota. Judge Atwater
explained that he had taken trouble 10
inquire about this anti option bill and
he was able 10 secure accurate inf 1rnia-
ton because he was Identified with none
Of the interests affected by IL. He ad-
mitged that he had dealt In options.
But" said he. ''optiohs don't hurt
me. Ihey don't hurt any one who
minds his own business and keeps
away from them. ! do not believe you
can legislate morality into men. whether
il is a case Of whisky drinking or gamb-
ling or anything else. Those who favor
this bill admit that II is an experiment
and they 40 not know whether it will
do any good. Ii may be good thing TO
get rid Of Partridge and some Of those
fellows, but | do not believe this bill
viii accomplish II. However. | do not
feel enough interest in il 10 night it,"
After speech from Maj. Bassett, the
resolutions were adopted without any
attachments In the shape OF Bassett
eloquence.
A communication. asking the board
to do something favOIing the construc-
ton OF a canal 10 connect Lake Superior
and the Mississippi. was tabled as out
OF the question, the scheme not being
feasible, and another asking the board
TO reconsider the recent action on the
matter OF an appropriation for lmproy-
Ing the Mississippi between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis went the same way.
The business mems union asks the
board 10 take up the matter Of imprOy
ing country roads, aud the board Will
have report on IL at the Dext meeting.
Frank Crowell resigned from the board
OF directors because he cannot attend
afternoon meetings. The following com
mittee was appointed 10 receive Warner
Miller when he comes 10 Minneapolis 70
lecture OH the Nicaraguan canal later in
the month: Hon. John 5. Plllsbnry,
chairman; Hon T. b. Winston, +. l..
Greenleaf. George A. Brackett, +. Is.
Walker. Isaac Atwater. Thomas Lowry,
Prof. Cyrus Northrop, Mai. w. ID. Hole,
j. f. Wyman. Il. +. Nelson. j. e. Fliel,
Henry +. Brown, 5. &. Cole, William
Donaldson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge LOchren yesterday allowed
Halmar ,JanssOn to change his name to
Endberg, as he stated the latter was his
correct name.
Letters of administration were issued
yesterday to Josephine G.. SanbOrn.
under $4,000 bond, for the estate of
her husband, Charles ii. SanbOrn, who
left $4,000 to several heirs.
John j. Sleavin q Co., the commission
men on Second street north, assigned
Yesterday afternoon to Attorney Fred
&. Cook The assets foot up about 81, 600
and the liabilities about $l2, 900. Recent
losses in lemons and California fruits
precipitated the failure.
On July 3. 1891 the Midland Lumber
company paid 81, 5000 to w. f. Smith "
CO. under the impression that the firm
was authorized to receive money due
the Kennard Press company. The
money was demanded back, but never
returned hence the suit begun yeSter-
day.
The charge of forgery against James
Russell was taken up in the criminal
court yesterday morning. He was
charged with forging and uttering a
check on the Hennepin County Savings
bank fer $l60.50, and signed by {. w.
ClarK. huSSell WAS accompanied ny
two ladies dressed in deep black. One
of them, the younger, occupied a seat at
his side throughout the trial.
After listening to the evidence in a
case where fraud was claimed in real
estate deal, the jury returned verdict
yesterday morning in favor of Catherine
Rutherford for Sl,097, which will have
to be paid by Nelson Carpenter. Sew
era OF the jurors afterwards admitted
that mistake had been made in iigur-
ing the amount and that the verdict
should have been for $500 more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
NO CONVENTION posToFFlCE.
Mai. Hale Thinks He Can Handle
All the Mail Easily.

Postmaster Hale is already at work
putting his department into shape for
the convention. He hopes 10 be able 10
deliver mail to convention visitors as
easily as If they had always lived in
Minneapolis, and to dispense with a
postoflice at the convention binding. In
the first place he will secure the names
Of all the delegates and alternates to
the convention, together with their To-
cation In the city. With these he Will
start convention directory. To these
will be added the names of all persons
who come to the city at that time, with
the addresses where they are to be
found while they are in the city. This
list can be made up from the books of
the accommodation committee. Post
master Hale will use his whole force of
substitutes, about fifteen in number, In
making extra deliveries Of mail. lie
thinks this plan will work all right and
do away with the necessity for a post
Office in convention hall.
Arrangements are being made by the
prominent cOlOred men Of the city,
headed by Rev. j. w. Duniee, TO prop
ely entertain all the cOlored men VINO
may come to Minneapolis during con-
vention week, Of whom between 80 and
400 are expected. One of the features
OF the entertainment will be big ban
quet to the colored men at the Guaranty
Loan restaurant some evening during
convention week.
f.. A. Filkins. j. +. Rogers, ID. j..
Revel. f. w. Br0milow and W. f. Paul
son. representing the Marquette club,
of Chicago, have made arrangements
for quarters in the Lumber Exchange.
They will live on board their special
tram while here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
They Meet and Transact Business
boulevard SprinkIing.

The park board held an interesting
meeting yesterday and transacted
great deal of routine business. The
superintendent was directed to com
mence the work of dredging at Lake of
the Isles at once, also TO proceed with
the Improvements on the MoutOn tract
i'm the Ninth ward. The tract for fur
nishing the various parks with layator-
les and Minnehaha with a pavilion was
let to ID. ID. Smith, on the figures print
ed several days ago. A. G.. Berry was
appointed assistant superintendent of
OF parks at salary of 81 800 year. he
to furnish his own horse and carriage.
Joseph Haumant was appointed on the
park police force in place OF Eli Berg
eran, who declined the position.
Commissioner Ryan asked for $1,000
additional appropriation for the Stinson
boulevard, but the board did not agree
with him, and laid the matter on the
table. RYAN then offered resolution
consuming Secretary Nye in measure.
for not having complied with request
made year ago, to have full schedule
made out Of the taxes paid III each
ward and the amount used for park
purposes. Secretary Nyc explained
that he had made the report shortly
papers were at present on file. Com
missioner Ryan had forgotten all about
il, and the remainder of the board had
the laugh on him. Commissioner
Demeules in fowery speech, asked
the privilege of reconSidering his mo-
ton made at the previous meeting Of
the board, making it obligatory for all
park policemen to be full naturalzed
citizen and have both papers.
The motion was reconSldered
and amended so as to read
first" papers instead of second"
Commissioner Demeules also asked that
the committee on improvements be in
structed TO look over Eairyiew park
with view of locating the old Col.
Stevens house there. The committee
was instructed to locate the house either
in Riverside, Fairview or Loring before
next meeting.
The president and secretary were in
structed to prepare the 5000 worth of
bonds authorized by the city council,
and the committee on finance will dis
pose of them to the best possible advan-
tage. The committee on employment
and supplies reported against the
issuing of a book of park views as sug-
gested by President Boardman some
time ago.
The matter of sprinkllng Lyndale
avenue precipitated quite warm dis
cusSion. Commissioner Dahn wanted
the board to take care of it and bear the
expense, but his views did not meet
with approval. The whole matter of
| sprinking was finally left to the com
mIttees on improvements and finance.
| These committees will investigate and
see what boulevards 1t is desirable to
! cnrinElp during the season and whether
| the abutting property can be taxed for
! the same. Secretary Nye submitted the
award Of the appraisers on Minnehaha
boulevard, the total amount being
S25,042. A number of objections were
filed against the appraisement by prop
erty holders, who claimed the award
was not large enough, so the whole mat
ter was referred TO the committee on
] finance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
VI. CHABOTs ADVENTURE.
How st. Paul Confidence Men
Abused His Confidence.

IN spite OF the fact that Frank Chabot
has lived in cities nearly all his life and
is pretty shrewd Frenchman, he fell
victim TO confidence men the other day
and yesterday allowed them to rub it
in" as the saying goes. Mr. Chabot Is
the proprietor of the Chabot hotel on
Central avenue. On Friday last he
found it necessary to make trip
10 Saltwater. but previous to
going there went to 81. Paul
no doubt to see the sights.
While there he met two pOrtly,
well dressed and ailable gentlemen who
engaged him Ia CONVEX satlOu, or con
versaZiOne." as Mr.. Chabat terms IL.
They proposed some kind Of trade To
him-which rendered IL necessary for
both parties to deposit 1896 IN envelopes
as guarantee Of good faith.
The two ''cOn" men escorted Monsieur
Chabat to little MOTEL on East Seventh
street where the trade was TO be con
summated. He handed his envelope to
one Of the men, but immediately after
ward it flashed through his mind that
they we're confidence men. In telling
the story TO the police last night he sad:
Il max up my min Eat re men ware
cOniidanZ men, SO | say: You no can
fool lis Franchinan: you give me my
money back Sure dcy give me my
envelope back, and vent 10 Eat town
Saltwater wiz II In my pocket. Wen |
cam to Eat town | open re envelope
and find. wat you link? NOtmy money,
but pile of re blanc paper. Mon
DIeu! Wat you link OF Eat, Ell?
Yesterday afternoon about , O'Clock
Chabat happened to walk down Third
street and esDied his two confidence
men standing in front OF low
erys saloon, putting away at fragrant
Ilavauas, and their faces wreathed in
beatfic smiles. Chabat rushed up and.
grabbing one of the men by the tails Of
his coat, yelled TO companion
to run and bring the police.
The con man, however, refused
to wait for the cabs" and
breaking away from the Frenchman,
darted into the saloon and escaped
through the side door into the alley.
Poor ChabOt remained outside waiting
for his man to come out, but "he never
came back" When police officer ar
rived, of course. there were no conf
dence men in sight, and, murmuring
Cen est fatw TO himself, Chabot
wendell his way to police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
LIBERAL AND ORTHODOX.
Their Varying Ideas OF the Way TO
Treat the Poor.

The meeting OF the associated chart
ties at the residence of George A..
Bracket last night was remarkable
gathering, in that 1t brought together
representatives Of almost every re-
ligious idea in the world The
subject for discussion during
the evening was Next Steps; or
How Best TO Help the Poor OF the Great
Cities" the evening began with a
paper on methods Of reaching the poor,
ana was followed by general discussion.
which brought out two central ideas.
Strange 70 say, the Catholic. the Uni
versaist and Jew stood together as OPP
posed 10 the orthodox PrOtestants. The
speakers were ReYs. ). w. Sample,
Wayland Hoyt, g. II. Wells. Rabbi
Marks. 20. Holman, Smith, Baker and
X. NJ. Bloomer.
DR.. Holman was the leader Of the Or
thodOX Protestant forces. He divided
the poor into three classes-the church's
poor, who are unfortunate through un-
favorable circumstances and not
through fault or their own; the devils
poor, who are Door because Of peryeTse-
ness more than anything else; the poor
devils who never did have a chance 10
become anybody. He would guarantee
that his small church could take care of
all OF the first class. The second class
wos scarcely worth looking after.
The third class should be reached and
helped. Some of the other orthodox
ministers favored the plan OF each
church looking after its own poor. This
notion was strongly cOmbatted 10y Rabbi
Marks. Rev. ). w. Sample and Father
Bl0Omer. They argued for the recog
milton OF the common brotherhood Of
humanity. Mr.. Sample made the most
stirring appeal for this side of the ques-
ton. He maintained that most OF the
poor are poor because of the wrong So
cial conditions which allow the rich 10
become richer and the poor poorer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-19
The Stove Exnloded.

A gasoline stove in the kitchen over
the Milwaukee lunch room, 3l9 Wash
ington avenue south, exploded about 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, inauguratng
a pretty lively fire. 1t spread to the
next building and consumed the root
and rear rooms. Fred Sweat's cigar
store oil the ground floor was flooded
with water by the engines, but his loss
will be light, for tarpaulins saved most
OF his tobacco. G. \. Nelson, the pro-
prietOr OF the lunch room, had his face
slnged in running through the flames to
awaken the servant girls VINO were OH
duty at night. and consequently asleep.
The total loss will not lie over 900.
In running to the fire the Oak Lake
water tower collided with a fuel wagon
at the corner of Third avenue south aud
Washington. The result was block
ade, for the wagon was upset and the
wood strewn in every direction. The
driver, Frank Haley, was thrown out
and quite severely injured.