davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
SLAUGHTERED.
A Nebraska Farmer Kills a Neighoor
With Bulldog Revolver.

OMAHA, Oct. 13.-[ Associated Press. ]
A Bee special from Potter, Neb.,
says: Information concerning one of
the most cold blooded murders ever
committed in Western Nebraska was
received here this morning.
Erick A. A. Micklund, a well to do
Norwegian farmer living Is miles north
Of here, shot and instantly killed An
drew Anderson on the latter's farm.
On the day OF the murder Micklund had
abused his wife shamefully and she left
him and took refuge with Mrs. Nelson
sister of the murdered man. Mick
lunG went in search of her and ordered
her home. She started to obey when
Anderson old her to stay and he would
go out and try to pacify her husband.
He did go, when Micklund exclaimed,
Come step nearer and 1 will shoot
you as dead as hell"
No sooner had he said this than he
pulled his gun and shot Anderson
through the heart, killing him instant
ly. The weapon was 40-calibre six
shooter of the bulldog pattern. Mick
lund went home, hitched up a team and
drove to Kimboll, where he gave him
self up to the authorities. The coroner
held an invuest and rendered a verdict
in accordance with the above facts. In
tense excitement prevails among the
Swedes and il they get hold of the muir
derer he will be stretched up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
Cheap Rates,

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-The Yves ;ern Pas
senger Association has practically de-
termined all tickets sold at one cent
per mile for Worlds Fair business shall
be good at all times and on all trains.
The matter was brought up this morn
ing and every line except the Rio
Grande Western and the Wisconsin
Central, favored the extension of the
privileges on cheap tickets. The mat
ter was left in allegiance in order to give
those two lines a chance to vote, as
neither was represented at the meeting.
Both will probably agree to the propo-
sition. In the event OF any opposition,
the lines directly interested will make
the tickets good on all cars without
question.
A Kansas city dispatch says the San
ia Fe and Union Pacific railroads have
announced $3.50 rate from all Mis-.
souri, river points to San Francisco, OF
other California points, effective Octo.
Der 16. The usual winter excursion
rate is $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
HARD HEARTED CAPTAIN,
Sued by the Widow and Children of
His Mate.


SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 1S.-[ Associated
Press. The Hawaiian steamer Mon t.
serrat is in court. She was libeled this
morning by the widow of the ex-chief
officer. and Captain D. o. Black burn
will haYe to answer the charge. The
Montserrat is well-known, owing to her
blackbirding excursions to the Gilbert
islands.
She left here couple of months ago
for Nanaimo, B. c., to load coal for San
Francisco. When off Bodega head
Chief Officer Holmes fell down the
main hatch. fractured his skull and
broke his arm. There WAS no medicine
chest on board and Captain Blackburn
was asked to run back to San Francisco
This he refused to do, and it took five
days and twenty hours to reach Ma
naimo. In the meantime the first of.
fcer sank and few hours after the
steamer came to anchor, died. The
widow now asserts that his death was
caused by Captain Blackburn's neglect
and she libels the ship for $4,000, anG
each of the dead mates six children ask
| for $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
PERSONAL.

Territorial Auditor Boone is in Yuma
on official business.
Nose Drachman came D from Tucson
yesterday morning.
Contractor G. E. Crowley returned to
Gila Bend last night.
Judge Ainsworth will return this
morning from visit to San Francisco.
M. L. HimmeIstein, commercial
traveller of Los Angeles, was in town
yesterday.
L. F. Patterson, constable of Gila
Bend precinct, was in town yesterday
on official business.
DR.. Alex Trippel returned yesterday
from the international Irrigation con-
vention at Los Angeles.
H. Yarnell came in night before last
from the Yarnell mine. He was &C.
companied by his wife.
Misses Katie and Annie Walsh were
among the Phoenix attendants at the
military ball at Tempe last night.
Albert Behan, messenger in the as
sem bly, during the Seventeenth legisla-
ture, came up from Yuma yesterday.
Hon. Ben. F. Crawford of Clifton,
deputy internal revenue collector for
Arizona, arrived in the city yesterday.
Hon. R. E. Morrison, one of the at
torneys in the Crowned King mining
case, arrived from Prescott night before
last.
Mrs. Frank Shirley will return this
morning from trip to Canada and
other eastern points including the
worlds fair.
Adjutant General Schwartz lent his
official presence to the military ball
last night. Col. Schwartz was accom-
napied by his wife.
Fleming Franklin accompanied by
his son returned yesterday from Cal
iforhia. They have taken their resi-
dence at the Arcade.
Sheriff Scott of Pima county arrived
in the city yesterday morning with q
fourteen-year-old Mexican girl who had
been committed to the asylum. He re-
turned to Tucson last night.
There were registered at the Arcade
yesterday, J. B. Scott, Tucson; P
Light, New Orleans; Fred Graham
New York; John Williams, Philadel
phia; Fleming Franklin and son city.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were Ben M. Crawford, Clifton; Alber
Behan, Yuma; R. L. Landrum anc
wife, California; T. H. Palmer, Oak
land, Cal. L. F. Patterson, Gala Bend
Alex Trippel, Mesa; ]. Widrig, Lords
burg, Cal. John McDyer, Catlettsburg
KY; W. P. Thompson, San Francisco
F. Tenbroeck, Yuma; W. E. Brodrick
Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14

heaviest corporations on the Pacific
slope. A committee of three disinter-
ested business men has been three or
four months Investigating the conduct
of the manager of the business corpo-
ration, Col. B. J. Northan, who is a
member of the governors staff and one
of the best known public men in the
state. The majority report by Hend-
ley and Polhemus will state that $780,
600 OF the income of the ranch has been
illegally diverted. 1t is not charged
that there has been any embezzlement.
however. Interested parties are very
much worried over the publicity of the
trouble and the facts are difficult to get.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
The Dalton Gang.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ia spe-
cial says committee of citizens from
Cushing and Ingalls, appeared at the
United States marshaPs Office this
morning and demanded protection for
themselves and their property, as the
Dalton gang have threatened to have re-
venge on every citizen who aided the
officers at the ingalls, battle month
ago, and the people fear the towns will
be burned and they themselves shot
down during the excitement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
Affairs at Rio,

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 13.-Desultory
firing is proceeding between the insur-
gents and the fort. The city is quiet.
1t has not been touched by the enemy's
shells. Banks and other establish.
ments are open and generally business
progressing.
President Peixoto has issued a mani
festo in'which he says that should the
congressional elections on October IL
result adversely to him, he will know
how to obey the will expressed by the
country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
Amendment to Election Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.-Mr. AL
derson of West Virginia has introduced
bill to amend section $500 of the re-
vised statutes, by striking out the
words, unless such force be necessary
to repef armed enemies of the United
States or to keep peace at the polls"
This is one of the federal election stat
utes that were not repealed by the
Tucker bill, and the amendment is to
prevent any army or navy officer from
bringing troops to the polls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
Miners to Return to Work.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Many miners are
returning to work. About 1000 went to
work today at Stanton pits in Noting
hamshire. Many men have returned
to work in the Ashton pits, and some at
Leicester. The mine owners have de-
cided to accept the proposal for set
tlement of the trouble made by mayors
of Sheffield and other cities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
Misappropriated Funds,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-A big scan
dal has been developed here in the af-
fairs OF the Stearns ranch corporation,
which at one time owned 10000 acres
lin California and is still one of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
The O'Donnell-Daly Mill.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. 13.-Billy O'Don-
nell signed today to fight Dan DAILY of
Hot Springs, for purse OF $1,000, the
mill to take place in six weeks. They
fought an eight-round draw here last
winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
The LOyaI Legion.

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-General Lucius
Fairchild of Wisconsin was elected COM
mander in chief OF the Loyal Legion at
the annual meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-10-14
CATTLE SHIPPING INDUSTRY.
1t Is Reaching Great Proportions In
South Dakota.

South Dakota.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. 13.-[As
sociated Press .]-Before the close of the
present season 1t is expected that fully
2.600 cars of cattle will have been ship.
ped from the ranges in the western
portion of the state. This means 23O
trains, or an average of nearly three
trains per day during the shipping sea-
son. Rough estimates place the value
of this stock at $6,OO0,O00. The
amounts paid in freight to the railroad
companies will reach fully 5000, 900.
This gives an idea of the magnitude of
the stock raising industry in this state.
And this industry is still in its infancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

fudge John u. Rector adjourned fed.
eral rOur to-day nuiil October
Franklin T. Alillor WIS not scntcn il
10 dealh today, nwiug TO the nOn.arriynl
OF Judge Charles Fred Tucker from
Austin
Miss Carrie Houston. the isn-yrdiS
old daughter nf Colonel A. j, llpnsi0n
and Erand-Lu1ghirr of General Sam
Houston. IA dead. Solemn services for
the reposs Of her sulll were held at tho
ursullne convent aud the rcquctu masa
was celebrated by Rev lfathat Mar
lirltre. she was pupil q, HE con-
vent,
The Queen City railroad flled a deed
of irusi lp'dny W scenr tlh payment
Of SSJhWDO q per cent twcniy.iiyc-yrar
bonds The money VIII br expended Ia
building nov lines and eIuinping the
Elm street llues.
Tho muriir, stood 1Ol IL la the shade
nj 10 O'clock to-day
Aliuinnt Smith Of Florida will sue
coed Adjutnnt james Thomas OF Ills
city In charge of he salvation Army
squad, which now numbers my souls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11
RAILROAD RACKET

l.. !. Polk. the general freight agent
Of The Santa fe N In the ciiy.
Colonel Thomas H. kmrslry Of tna
passenger department Of the Louisville
and Nashville rnilrond. Is IN the city,
=, ID, Albums, superintendent u The
Adams ESpress company, has rono North
on business.
u. II. Loyenud general manager Of
the Kansas aud Toxns Conl company,
~ IN tho diy.
At meeting Of the executive com.
mitiec Of tho Texas mud Pacific railroad
company held h. New York Oh the l-t
third yicc-prexident Of the company. 40
railroad official 10 the West has risen
more rapidly or deservcdly than Mr..
T'hOrnc He has successfully risen hig1-
er aud higher IN ihe Texas aud Parilis.
demonstrating his capnhllity Ia each ndf
every position. until he Inns become gene
raj manager Of the property. He has helf
this latter position long enough for the
company TO lnd out thiit be can handle
the whole property Just as efficiently ~
he can portion Of II. and II IN a we'll
ineritcd compliment to mako him third
ycc-preaident Mr.. Thornc has a host "
friends In the city and state who Will
ho pleased to hear that the Texas AMI
Pacific people appreciate bis worth.
Milton Parks. editor Of the Southern
Mercury. who hns just returned from
the Interstate railroad convention at
lincoln, Nth, 10 which he WAS q delc-
gate, stated to-day that ten states werc
represented at the meeting all Of them
eYinced more enthusiasm than Texas,
which Ind but two delegates, himself
and Charlie Edwards Of Corpus Christi.
The convention appointed committees 10
formulate plans for proceeding with the
work, which Will be submitted 10 a
meeting 10 be held Topeka IN Septem-
her, After the convention adjourned Mr..
Parks made trip az high up as Yauk-
ton and Cheyenne. He says the crops
no tliut way are simply immense, but
money Is even tighter than II Is In Texas.
aud the people are looking TO congress
for relief, which they think viii como
with the repeal of the Sherman silver
act aud the abolition Of The tax on staio
hanks Notwithstanding the gl00niness
OF the times the people IA the section
Visited by him euloglze the paramount
Importance Of the proposed Interstate
railroad, which WIN enalile them 10 and
Al outlet 10 Europe for their products
tia some port on the gnlf instead Of
shipping an the way nrross the couti-
nenf as they now have 70 do. He has
no doubt bur That the road VIII be con.
structad In the near future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Il. ]. Frank, may die.
Frank Bcrlingbera. will die.
$ Nosdrum, burned and bruised.
Capt. Thomas Barry of the Worlds
fair Ere boat, may die,
lohu Davis.
VIM. Lenehan.
Martin Nmboll of the st. Paul Column
bian guard.
IL breckenridge. Fire Castle, Va.
Columbian guard,
Marshal j. L. Kenyon. chief OF lnt.
talon No .,
Il, II. Douahoe. fire battalion.
w c. Fisher.
w. Lunch.
g, $. Haman.
G. Il. French.
Fred Goetz.
Lieutenant Monitor truck company
No. 10, died IN the hospital.
Charles Purvis, lieutenant endae No.
4.
John a. Smith, driver engine company
No. p.
-Four Columbian guards, names not
known,
At midnight the following We're miss
ing and said to be lost; VI. McQlnde.
driver engine No, 3,
Ralph Drummond, electrical engleer
OF storage budding
Howard, lieutenant engine company
No, }.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Judge Seth shepard Of the court Of
appeals OF the District Of Columbia IL
IN the city lie will remain three weeks,
arranging his Affairs and settling up his
business. preparatory 10 milking hid
home NJ the capital OF the nation.
Sheriff Ben Il. Cabell left for Hons-
ton tonight 10 attend the annual nretiuls
of the shorins association OF Tcxns
Deputy Marshal John Bolirk will go
10 Mineral Wells tomorrow for his health.
Judge VI. l.. Crawford and family and
Hunter a ttayc and family left for
Eureka Springs this evening
,lndgr G. w Ogden, the noted Iscnub.
llenn Lender and lawyer of San Anto-
Mo, ~ IN the city.
Berry w. Camp, the Fort Worth
Adonis, was In the city today
Prof + q. Harris, editor Of the Texas
School journal, loft for Paris today TO
attend the suulmer nurihal
Capnln J. VI. MCCOY and family left
for Chicago last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

peuoit Mich, July i0.-A special FROM
Iowa says Hcvcnty.hyc convict. At tho
house Of correction made break for M.
erty this forenoon The men on the wall
mud about the yard were quickly usscm.
blod aud were ordered by Warden Purcell
to stop the break. general fusIlade com.
moncrd aud linfd to hand light followed.
Ladders were knocked down. but the con-
ylcts replaced thcm and Oscar Miller. an
elghi.year man gined the top N Tho wall.
The guard shot al him mud he dropped TO
the ground dead IN the meantime Il ter
rible battle Naa going on below Convict
smith struck NJ Deputy Warden llnwlcy
Will lnintuer, tlie hitter dnle"d mud
escaped lnthi linwlry struck Convict
Charles Jones on the hrnl aud he dropped.
II, VIII doubtless die, ~ Ills head X ter.
rihly etit Smith, another convict, brought
Into play n long buy, made out OF sheep
skim lnnileti with annh THIS With thrOr
hammers. large wrench and round stone
were afterwards TAKEN from tho LEADERS,
Of the break, How they got ihrin is mss
terry, liiur cplNlcis We're Injured. On
acoinH the first ten follow Smith oui 81
the shop the rest followed until driven
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Muskcgee !, r., July iO.-Thc United
States has decided the Chociuw troubl,
shall be sotil"d In the United States court
nj this place. Judge RtrWnrt will. on
Wednesday. Issue writ 81 habnns CORPUS
restraining the sheriff NJ Milbnrioh from
carrying out the execution SGT for Friday
ialnrd whether or n0i fic prisoners received
Il flir Hul Impartial henrinR All Is unict
IN the ChOciaw country except IN one cum.
~, where officers hive BEEN removed by
the governor and new OurH appointed. In
dian uilicerl rcfnyc 10 recognize the nu.
ihnflty of the government ~ turn the Of
iiccs over to the new nppOlnices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Dallas Tex, Jluy l0.-(Specian.--
sheriff cabeil Is confident that Commo
dore Miller was lynched by the mob
at Bardwcll Ky. A dispatch from
Springfield. Ill.,, to-day says the wife
of the Barlwcll heni answers TO the e.
scripilon of Mrs. BERTHE Miller. wife Of
Commodore
Henry Miller, awaiting execution for
the murder nj Officer q. q. Brewer.
Is confident that Commodore WAS thu
negro pul to death at Banlwell Thcro
j. general rejoicing to-day over the Heath
Of he scoundrol, but people may Ne
triilo prcmaluro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

" u, Andrews aud Charles Neimeyor,
variety. mnlmgrrs, were lurd Sitn each
by Judge Kenneth Force this morning.
sam Springfield, Neimeyers bartender.
was hncd S3u and ihu female attaches
pi he shows $40 cnch Judge Stillwcll
il. lsussull left Tor Cursicllna tonight to
obtain y witt ol hnb,as corpus from
Judge y, j. Sinl,ins of the court Of
criminal appeals, Ii the writ " prautud
date viii be liked Tor ,m,lgr Slmkina Il
come 10 Dallus aud Try tht ease ON III,
ulorlis. Judge Russell hoide the city or
dlnNncp II In contrnventinn ut tue cun
siitution aud of the hill OF rights OF mnn
aud woman fhr prDprietors aud thcli
people wrrc pulled again tonight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Chicago, H., July 1D.--A fear that has
existed for months in the minds of ncay-
ly every citizen of Chicago, fear that
none dared utter, but all felt. found
realization today in a frightful holocaust
at the Worlds fair that claimed nearly
two score of victims and for time
threatened the destruction of the entire
White City.
Todays disaster was all the more
dreadful because Of the sudden transfor-
nation of an innocent flame Into DEATH
dealing catastrophe. Like an animal mon
ster, It enticed its victims to the top
most stage of a high pinnacle, then
encircliug the whole shaft in sheet of
flame, held them in the trap until, one
by one, they fell sacrifice On the fiery
altar that ragged beneath them, while
10000 people stood helplcssly by.
The structure that burned today was
by comparison one of the smallest build
ngs of the fair. 1t was the cold.storage
warehouse and the skating rink, and
was not the property of the exhibition.
1t was concession aud was the ex-
hibit of the Hercules iron works and
Ice and refrigerating machine manufac-
turers. In addition to the skating riuk,
there were three 12O-ton ice machines
and thirty or forty barrels of llnseed oil
in the building The oil no doubt greatly
hastenei the connagration, and that the
fire was not communicated Into other
buildings was due to favorable winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Wichita Fails. July o-tspecal.l -Ycs.
t'rday evening Mr.. Jake seellnger and
finally. living corner Ninth street and Scott
aynnnc. We're out driving ileinrng home
Mr.. Seelinger unhlirhci the hOrap, leaving
the buggy standing w the alley. Last night
some thief stole the buggy valued ~ $50.
The mysterious part Of the matter Il that
tho thief left the horse, which was In the
LOT nnhr ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

Docniur, TEX. July i0--ispoclai.l The
sherman Shreveport and souiheri Rl!l.
way company has nled mortgage IN the
county clerks Office Df Wise county TO
tho Central Trust company ~ Now York
fur The sum ~ s3,in0.ND on their line Of
rnllraad, extending ffOm Mckinney 10 Icf.
which lns been Chartered by The state
from Jefferson to shreveport aud from Nc
Kinney 10 Decatur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11
AHELLOF Fire!
That Threw Out Its Cords
of Flame,
PULLING TO DEATH
The Bravest of the Worlds Fair
Firemen.
FIFTY NOBLE FELLOWS
Standing l5o Feet Above the
Ground Fighting Fire,
BURNED AWAY FROM HOPE
Aud Life and Friends and Dear
onesAll
Standing $50 Feet Above the
Ground Fighting Fire,
BURNED AWAY FROM HOPE
Aud Life and Friends and Dear
Ones All,
WHILE STRONG MEN WEEP

And Women by the Hundreds Faint,
The White City Furnishes Horror
without Parallel in Latter Days.
Scores of Men burned aud Crushed
to Death in Sight of Tens of Thou
sands OF People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

London. July TO- Discussion Of tho ninth
clause Of the Irish government act. which
relates 10 representation In the Imperial
parliament Of the Irish counties and bur.
roughs began today. Nothing Of Import
uncc wis done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11
SINE WAIVED EXAMINATION.

Mrs, Allunlu Lester l.oWpry, the wa.
mnu who sllnt q, G.. .uWey SATURDAY.
night. WIS taken before Justice SHELTON
today. ShH waived examination, and ne
bond was nncfd at SbuD. i.owors.
who II mgpdiug ruphlN decline. "a
hrr or was anything more to hpr III "A
u hUurdcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-11

~ every ihsthnce the Nchu NuAhNN "Nel
and over again before he touched the
roof. and IN every lnstance the result
of the desperate leap for life was tn,
same death.
The very horror Of death riveted every
eye to the scene. md while men and
women shouted historically and wept be.
low the guards were almost powefiess TO
keep the crowd away from danger.
The spectacle of death became
more terrible as tho minutes passed. and
for the Inst man ON tho cupola was 70
served the
MOST DREADFUL. FATE
of au After his ro,pnapions had lenpel
To annwarent deatb and os ,he last man
was besitntinr tin. Whale shaft hogan ia
trembl,. ord v,hr.t. The lone dren,n
understood oro,ci, ,he o,nmans wnrn,n.,
and s,vo a ori.n n.na l.o, IIe vas ,,,
late A, tbe worry instant no snrone M,
,,hoi. s,r,., - 900, a,d ads n,
m,n ,o,n, ,,,,a.,a, ,,.,,h ma o,d v,,,.
i. ,r..,,,,., 49,. .,,,.,,., L. "a, .r,n,v -,
1T. h., ,.,. cha
rApvpivrr or rtAArp
49,, a. -, en-. a,.,,,,,,o, into r.,
-,. -, ~. - p,.
"a. = a.. a.. .,,,.,h, H.,
IA -, ~, an -. M. ,,,. Z,
..n I'll. ,., ~. ..,.., ,,,,a ., .,o
terrible foto to which he was doomed.
Asa fra tran III. cnla storog, ware.
bouse coria ma, hove heen mare nor.
fectlv enn.truc,cd Tbe structure was
$50 feet long bv 100 feet wide, con.
structed entirely of wood The main
body Of the bnlldine was Eve stories
high. In the confer Of thtls rose the
smokestack in the shane Of cupola. to
the ton of which was almost two hundred
feet. The base of this cupola was about
thirty feet square. About eighty feet
from the base Of the cupola was hal
eony from which another somnre t,w,r
rose eliminating in the mouth Of tho
smokes,ack. where the fire was DIS.
, M. i..,, =, ,.,. 49,. 49,,
~ " $50
"i"uhu the si''Ne'tacN were "oo'pn
beams and frame work on which the
STAFF covering was laid. 1t was At the
ion NJ This cuno,o tho arc nns Jiseov.
, -, s,.
''''' 20
around tue mouth OF Tue huge chimney
caught the mouth of the huge chimney
first It appeared 10 be an insignificant
og.ir Rr, lnowirr tbe ,naomn,,a.
A., i,
n"'"'' o' tue STRUCTURE r''e Mhrsh"i
Murphy, who had charge of the fire de-
partment of the grounds sent In call
for NIL companIcs Ia nrn ont with
about fortv of his man no cliu,bad .he
stationary lndders inside the tower 10
na hat,oar ana ,..n, ,.o,. ,,n.. ,.....
'"' ' ""' ''''i, 'l' ''pes "''o
lowered 10 maui up tue nose oniy one
hose that of the chemical engine, had
been hauled up when gust Of wind
caused the flames to break out IN IN
alarming manner about ten feet from
ID,