davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
JOHN PURCELL PRoMorED.
Foreman of the Santa Fe Topeka Rou nd
house Goes to Argentine.

house Goes to Argentine.
John Purcell, who for the past two
years has held the position of foreman of
the Santa Fe roundhouse in this city, has
been promoted as general foreman of
the Santa Fe rouudhouse at Argentine,
and will leave tomorrow to take up the
duties of his position at that point.
Mr.. Purcell entered the employ of the
Santa Fe railroad several years ago as an
apprentice in the machine shop, and
worked his way upwards through the
mechanical department to the position of
roundhonse foreman.
He is one of the best known and most
popular railroad employees, and not one
of the Santa Fe boys" but regrets his de-
parture the from Topeka roundhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
Sonora Railroad Man Here.

ger of the Sonora railway stopped off in
Topeka en- route to Cairo, Ills, to have
necessary repairs made on his private
car No. 252 BIr. Naugle spent Satur-
day in visiting Santa Fe officials, and
left yesterday afternoon for Cairo, where
he will meet his family and accompany
them back to their home in Guaymas. N.
Mex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
w. j. MACK Returns

W. J. Black, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe, has returned
from Chicago, where he attended the
meeting of the western passenger agents
Mr.. Black says that there is but little
doubt that arrangements will be COM
pleted in few days for the formation of
an association for the protection Of pas
senger traffic on the basis now agreed
upon by the maj GRITTY of western lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

Clarence Reese, Santa Fe brakeman
residing in this city, while coupling an
engine to a coal train at Scranton Satur-
day evening had his left hand caught
between the drawheads and three fingers
severely mashed. He will be able to re-
sumo his duties IN two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
ALONG THE LINES.

News Items Interesting o RaiIroadsrs and
the Public.
Several carloads of material have ar
rived in Dodge City for the new Santa
Fe roundhouse at that point.
Theo. Close has resigned his position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
THE "CEbLAR DOOR"
2Iackie Brings His Farce to Topeka To-
niGht-Dramatic Notes.


"Grimes' Cellar Door, has been spend
ing d week on the Kansas circuit through
the smaller towns. 1t will be at the
Grand tonight DANES B. Mackie used
to play leading role in "A Bunch of
Keys" He is said to be clever in the
piece tonight. 1t is described as must
cal comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
Signs Of business revival are seen al

Signs OF business revival are seen al
most everywhere, but was never more
forcibly brought to the mind of the
writer than on Saturday last, when he
called twice during the afternoon to
speak to Mr.. Ettlinger. of the Golden
Eagle Clothing Co., on a business errand,
and both times found the gentleman too
, busy to talk to him, and this calls to mind
the fact that everyone else in the house
was busy too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
A Guaranty Wanted

The state school fund Investigating
committee wants the next legislature to
compel the members of the state school
fund commission to give bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for the faithful perform
ance of their duty. The members of
this commission are the state superin-
tendent of public instruction, secretary
of state and attorney general.
Time to send your lace curtains and
blankets to Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
Now IL tho Time

To have your sitting for Xmas Photos
Try Snydsr's Art Gallery,
632 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

Does your headache? TRY One Min
ute Headache Tablets. J. Z. JONES,
Druggist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

The Hawaiian band will play both
matinee and evening concerts at the
Grand on the goth, 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

The proof of the pudding is the eat
ing. Three of the SHOWS" which have
been here this fall have since met disas-
ter. birds of Feather" which opened
the season here, went to pieces last week
in Detroit. "A Fatted Calf' shared the
same fate in New Orleans. 1.-THE Daz-
zler" was booked for last week at the
Louisville Grand, but after playing the
first night, the managers of the house
refused to let the engagement proceed.
as the piece was not up to the standard
required for patrons of the house.
The three attractions for next week at
the Grand are the Hawaiian band, Joe
OFT in THE Star Gazer," and Fritz"
Emmett, who created some excitement
after his engagement here last year by
shooting his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11
Clark county CattIe Case.

The supreme court has versed the
decision of the district court in the
famous Clark county murder case, and
Frank J. Earnest, the cattle man, who
was arrested for murder, will be given a
new trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

mOke Little GEN." best SC cigar made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-11

s52 calls up the Peerless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

Tho funeral services over tho re-
mains o.. Sister Agnes w. Yates were
held nj the Sugar House ward alsem.
bly, hall, yesterday, JHu. 10. Elder
Frank Y Taylor preceding.
The chyir sang and Elder Francis
NJ. Lyman Jr. offered prayer after
which tho anthem Consolation was
beautifully rendered,
Elder Edward w. Stevenson ad.
dressed the assembly aud Baid, John
the RoyclHt0r saw our day and made
direct reference 10 the resurrection
when ho saij, "BlosBod are tho dead
which die In the Lord henceiorth:
Yea SAITH the Spirit, that they may
reat from their lau0rs, and their works
do follow them"
The marriage union OF Brother Yates
and his wife was OF such a character
that "they twain became one tle8h,O
consequently IL Is but natural that no
should weep at tho parting, but lac does
not mourn ns the world mUurns, Tor he
has tho assurance that once again he
will meet his loved Que q resurroUtud
being.
Elder w. ID. owen briefly bore testl.
mOuy 10 the truth OF tho remarks OF
Elder Stevenson, and offered words OF
consolation 10 the Oureaved family
Elder John Hair said no hRl been
the teacher OF Sister Yates, anu had
always found her charitable, faithful,
Kind ana true,
BishOp Apoll0s briggs then al.
m0nishei the SuintB u emulate the
Ilfo Of Sister Yates. He assured the
husband that II faithful, hu would
again join his wife. The speaker knew
iuo deceased 10 he kind TO her friends,
charitable toward the poor, unectionato
10 her husband, mild ana lovely with
an who knew her ami faithful aud
true 10 the Gospel Of Christ.
The choir rendered tue hymn
"H0me sweet home" End Elder
Thomas Henderson offered beucdlc.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

Friday evening. Tho lnfgr assembly,
in which ladies' wcio well represented,
was presided over by Professor whit.
iugi u the Uuivorsoity, Ait. O.Uar
Van Colt acting as secretary.
a constitution aud byiaws had been
prepared, which, after full discussion,
were adopted. The Organization will
be known a. the hlicrosoopical Society
Of Utah, and its center VI WORK will DO
the Unworthy OF Utah. Provision ls
made for corresponding members and
honorary memuun besides the active
members.
Tho annual meeting will be held In
Ocloucr tho regular meetings for mi.
cfosc5pIcal WORK ON tho nrst Wcdnes-
day OF each month.
lWoniy-Ono purs1ns responded TO Tho
call Tor enrolment us active members
after which O. committee on uOmiuu.
ton was appointed. Whlio nwuit,us
their report Pr0I Whiting nnd ID.
Ialmgge gave brief but Interesting
addresses Outhc scientific, practical aud
ethical value Of microscopy and the
encouraging prosptcta tor such a society
IA Utah.
This was followed by tho election o.,
uulctr- h8 iOllDWE Dc. !. T.. I4lm1gp,
pretiuenii Dc q. +. Wilcox, wee
pfcsidcnG Aiiss a. A.. Brotherhood,
recording anu corresponding SECRETARY
From &, a. Wuiuul treasurer guu
CURATOR d. John 10. Pork, D.. pmug
and ID. OHJu Howard members Of thl
council.
the meeting was characterized
lhrough0u. by a harmony " feeling
anu an uatAugigstIU interest which
pfOmiIe much Tor the future VI the
society. After q vote Of ihuuka 90
PiOL Whiting aud AlL o. Van Cot,
Tor their ubiu assistance 90 chairman
ard secretary Of tue temporary o.ganl.
1aiion ihu auC.oly adjourned until tbs
iiut wednesday Don Fsufuhgy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
nnce mon. Now Pnnr.

New York, Jan. lI-An operation
In which sovou absCufsuB were TO-.
moved from the lett leg OF the Count DO
5uslni was performed at hia home Lass
night. This IL The second operation IN
ieg weeks and ~ Is now thought that
the sick mHn, whose career ruAdB like q
chapter from a sensational novel, will
recover.
Count do Susini was wounded In
duel tOmu 80 years ago, tue bullet
aIrlbiug him IA the thigh. He had
little trouble with the wound, now.
ever until the absotsses formed some
time age. The duel was fought iu
Havana whore the count WAS at one
Time the wenlthlest man on the island.
He established the famous Honduras
tobacco factory, gave hundreds Of
Thousands o! dollars ~ charities, ustab-
iiehod the present. school eyHtum ot
Havana, built churches aud owned
nearly IA dezen OF the famous Cuban
plantations, but going 10 France he
lost tue greater part Of his immense
fortune during the war with Germany
and tho rest went 10 his attempts 10
recover a.. Now, ut 20 years Of age,
the count M almost destitute with
hardly money enough to buy the neces.
safies Of Miu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

WAsHtSurON, jan. 10. - Speaker
Crisp laid before the House today the
resignation o. Representative John g..
Black, o. Illinois, VINO has accepted
the position Of United States district
attorney.
a hill 20 correct the military record
OF JuliIa a. Brggs, late of Company
a 90 the Sow York h0lvy artillery was
passed.
lu the morning hour, Hatch (Dem.
MOI called up tho Gr0ut bin, 90 mako
ultJmarFuTiue and obi other imitation
dairy PRODUCTS subject 10 the laws VI
tho State or territory into which ihuy
are transported (Which wac under con.
alteration bsiuilny) Byuum (Gum.
In1) rguuUul his uasiiic attitude 90.
wuru 10, ami indicated % deposition 90
hl.us,ub N necessary, 6, defeat 10.
Bailey (Dbm. TeE,) suggested that
Hatch Ccpi the fuu.itu,u % repeat
tbu glg1mufgounU E0, 1Jl tllB was not
acceptable % the chairman OF the com.
miitcC ou agriculture, Byuum there.
upon moved "a recess Tor ono hour. On
a riuug vote the motion was defeated,
o TO H. Byuum made tao pOiIl u no
quorum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Rowan has faunderud In tho
Bay VI Blscay, ami one Of hor boats
containing six men alive and two dead
has been picked up. The other boat
which was launched with seven men,
including the hrst officer, has been
lost.
The Italian bark ThoTesina, from
Liverpool iOr Trieste has been wrecked
near SirnugU'1Ti. Tbs captain aud
seven OF tue crew were rescued, three
others were dg0Wued.
The bHgautiuo salts from Rochester
10 Sunderland has buyn tlundpu az
DJuuaauOk, LiucJinsulrt. The CseW
WAS rescued by a rocket apparatus.
Au unknown brig was iUundoTud
oil Hale. The crew perlshgi.
SEATTLE, wash, Jan, LITTLE
EChuOuUr Justine fuunlBTed Ia DeCup-
ton Pasr. AN Of the osow llteon men,
weTo lost.
The steamer Utopia, from san Juan
lslauds, while running rom Drcrp.
zion Pass, ut $3.50 this morning, passed
tho submerged schooner Lilly aud
Maud, 90 which two men were cling.
ing. The steamer was brought around,
anu when Within twenty-five feet uf
the wreck threw two liucB with life
huoys attached, but the poor tellows,
Denumbed with cold and exposure,
fail0d 10 take them aud were washed
OF and drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

WAgIuNuTON, Jau.lI.-Tho prevail.
ing feeling that the currency problem
hos boon liansierrod to the Senate, has
made that body the center VI interest
az the capital The galleries were vol
oiled today IN anticipation Of develop.
mouiB iu the way Of speeches, ami To-.
d!catiOu OF the probable Coufso Of the
majority. After routine business
Senator Stewart resumed his speech
begun on Saturday,
Stewart spoke OF the extent 20 which
the bauGH controlled CUugtcss, politi.
cal conventions, telegraph companies
aud the press. They always main.
tanned u lobby I'm Congress. they don't.
natOd tue national conventions OF Re.
publicau8 and Democrats and POpu.
lists and secured tho nomination Of
their fiiHnda, There had been hank
ruloin tho administration Tor twenty
yuaTs.
When Stewart had Flushed, Cor.
mau made speech In which no de.
clurtd that lac mover would follow a
leader who Ia timo Of peace would
Increase tho national debt 20 pay tho
current cXpeuagB Of the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
ANOTHER LITTLE OUTCAST.


Tho vigorous ring Of door bell
and the agonlzing wall OF an infant ut
No III north West Temple street, ~
tho homo OF Heryey PIatt, sIperlu.
lendent OF the Dssera. Wooluu Mills gt
1920 last night were elements In
story Of Ipo hcarlles8 abandonment OF
two weeks OLD babe by It's unnatural
parents.
As MI "latt opened tho door and
picked up the little CastaWay wrapped
On 10 was IN bundle OF coarse cloth,
he imagined he heard the echo OF last
letruatlug footsteps In the distance and
the presence OF the strange depUBit on
his own thrcshOli was proof that no
was not mistaken, The child was
taken ~ the police station aud turned
over to the police authorities VINO
placed II In charge 81 Miss Bell Ford.
lhu abandoned babe 10 a girl, ami,
says DE- Daily, 10 about two weeks old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14

change. The leading uowsrapers of
the country advocate the amendment
nd0ptUd.
"Iho election Of q. S. ssnalofs by
the people would largely relieve parli.
san Legislatures from the templatIons
Oh "geffymandtriugr legislative dis
lfiot nnd members could be chosen
according to their merits and not be-.
cause OF their altitude towards soma.
tpflnl candidates. States which orc
ordinarily Democratic, Ike Connect.
cut Now NJrs ami New Jotsuy, could
elect senators by a vote Of their poorlu,
whereby gerrymanderng hy irgiala.
non or In constitutions 1t may be
impossible TO DO B0.
"DumOcraH ought 90 be- ablo 10 sac
where their true Interest ~ upon this
question aud should act accordingly.
Tine Democratic, Independent aud
Republican press Ut tho country ia
favor OF this constitutional amend.
msnt should press the matter upon tho
attention 0f their readers. No i'm.
I9f.ant reform WAS ever accomplished
without agitation, and agitation some
tunes even affects tho Senate OF the
Uuilgu States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
A Smoking Case.

Late Saturday evening Alice Grow.
Their aud William J. Crowth0r, brother
and sister, were arrested at ranch at
tho Point OF the Mountain ON war.
Taut from Commissioner GreonmRu'i
court charging them with incest, ami
both were locked up. Ihur parents
reside 90 Wet North Temple street,
and they had sought refuge ~ the
home VI q married sister. Tie made q
confession, In which sho accused her
brother AMI also her brothsgJu.lnw Of
having assaulted her. On Sunday
morning LayoudeEth tho orOlnor-in.law,
was arrested Ho positively denied
the charge made by the girl, but has
been held on q charge Of adultery.
Miss CrOwtheg h,s since glyeu.biTlh
II = child aud has been removed home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
NO CARS RUNNING.
Employees Of Brooklyn Street Rail-
way on a Strike
THE POLICE FORCE HELD READY
In Case There Should b. Trouble
Cause Of Dispute Between the Men
aud the Companies

BROOKLYN, Jan. iI.-All the cleo.
,rio street railways with the exception
Of the Bmith and Jay streets lines were
tied up by strike which began at i've
o'clock this morning. Between 1000
and 5000 men are out. The entire
police force u 1000 men ls In
readiness In cnse there should be- any
trouble. Tho meu's grievances aad
demands are thus stated: The state
law provides that day's work Tor
street railway employees ahan be ten
hours, within twelve consecutive h0urs.
IL IL alleged that the corporations re-.
qulfei the men 10 work eleven hour,
aud oven twelve hOurs, with no inter
val longer than ten minutes Ter
lunch, and even uupfiving them
Oi that brief time ia mos. iu.
uinucUs, The wage rate agreed upon a
year ago wag g. for statutory day's
work. The companies, IL II alleged,
have made no allowance Tor overtime.
The mon demand adherence Go the
law or S2.25 for a day OF twelve houfs.
An address Issued by tho executive
committu Of district assembly No. 10
alleges that the trouble was preUipi.
lated by the Btooklyu Heights COM
pauy Ia excluding electric workers
from work. Tho statement says that
the fragrant violation Of the
tea hour law has mentally aud
physically incapacitated the mon Tor
their work. All the companies run
iiIpDVTs 40 the men can make only
from 20 to DO cents n day. While tho
corporations are not allowed bY tho law
10 run at rate VI speed OF over ton
milua an hour, the through schedules
arc arranged 70 tie cars have 10 be run
NJ speed Of from fifteen 10 twenty
miles an hour In consequence
nearly one hundred fatal accidents
have occurred since the trolley was in.
iroduccd and countless Injuries u pas.
tengers, oil caused by the greed OF tho
corporations. The employees In the
power house are organized a. Knights
" Labor, :he same US tho m0tOfmon
rnd conductors, and when the signal
.s given 10 stop work they will fall into
line and not car can be moved. Itls
probable thu Smith and Jay attout road
Will stop running at noon unless
President SlOcumb comedies 90 the
demands Of tho men. The executive
hoard Of tue kuighls OF LABOR are
n0w with him.
IN attempt TO overthrow q car on
tho Court street line by some sympa.
thiEBrs OF the strikers was made thif
morning. The police made several
Hrfesle. There has been but few cars
run up to II O'Clock. There IL an oc.
rational car on the Court street line Of
Brooklyn CITY company. The Mon
iague street line and elevated systems
arc running az usual.
The strike Is seriously interfering
with the malls.
WAeuNGToN, jan. 1.-THE gov.
eminent has received no rCquost for
troops on account VI Interference with
the mails by the Brooklyn strike, and
NJ the war department II IL not expect
cd that any necessity for troops Will
arise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
IIrIght rso.necl. Tor ILan.n.

TOPEKA, kig., Jan. li.-G1vornor
Mjruu Ina HE inaugural message de-
livortd at noon to-day said the time
was close az hand whom Kansas ne.
Curilics Will take place bosidu those
VI the most favored sections Of the
country. "lf we ara inltlfIl 10 o uf-
selves and live Up 10 our OppOftunl-
ties,' no uaIJ, "tho average
life Of existing farm mortgages
will ind abundant money seeking
Investment ia their renewal 40 no
more than . per cent Interest, ana chat
without COMMISSIONS. But 90 accom-.
pliah this We must ccn6o talking about
ropudiati3ni and We must show au
honest purpose 10 pay eur obligations
by striking from cur glgtutu books
every law that has been enacted 20 de.
lay and hinder the collection VI just
dobis.n
Governor Nouill was introduced by
Governor Luweiling, who sats3 "Nc
meet NJ oitlzunH anu patriots. nf a com
mon country, aud the bitterness oil
partisan strife IL 10 be iofgUtttn.D
Morrill, was Chuets1 loudly 40 the
portion OF his address where ho said:
"rhore must be no reputation talk In
khutas,n
Chief Justice Morton administered
the oath. Great cheers and applause
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
HERMANN KAHN.
lIo Was Not a Ilabllual Gambler, or
Dissipatcd.

Saturdays Issue OF tho NEWS gave
an account OF the death Of Hermann
Kahn, which had occurred under
rather peculiar circumstances. Today
MT. A. l.. Jacobs, who was an no.
quainIanco OF Mr. Kahn, though moi
an Intimate friend, called anu desired
to correct an impression that might be
be- conveyed by tho references made,
dcrogalory 10 the deceased. He says
that Mr.. Kahn was not In the habit
OF dirsipaIiug, and was not given
10 the habit Uf drinking iniUEiCaub,
nor WAS he a gambler though ho Uccas-
lOually engaged IN game " cards,
aud did 90 on the evening before his
death. Mr.. jacobs says that the allie
gatiOu that the deceased had lost a
great deal at gambling, or did any.
thlug 81 deserve being called gam.
bier, or that hg hai led q "igst Me-"
does Mir. kahu's memory an Injustice,
lilo hlu been lilllu,ed IOr some days
with a construction Oi thg bowels, aud
had been warned by his friuuds that Il
might prove dangerous, but had
thought no could wear lt OIL Iuo
trouble increased, however, resulting
fatally. The deceased has relatives In
Sioux CITY aud Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-14
WORK or ANAncmIsrs.
bomb Explosion In Professionalism
nbIn nnmnEn nnnr.

MUM kAAAnAiuh ~ A'NfAs-A0halut
able Damage bone
PARIS, Jan. IA violent bomb
explosion occurred ct % Rue @oncoau
at midnight. Upon investigation il
was found that the porter at 0j Rue
Mouceau hRd been Informed tina. q
suspicious parcel had been placed on
the window ell OF the ground floor Of
the building. Catching up the mys-
torlous package no hurled II into tue
mildle OF the road, a shower OF shot
flew IN all directions, breaking all Of
the windows Ia tho vicinity, though
many were protected by shutters. A
panic euHued. Nobody was killed.
The bomb was made VI n sort OF dyna-
mite package Ia gun powder, The
COmbusliblus were then placed In an
English biscuit box.
PARIS, Jan 1.-THE bomb explosion
about midnight IN trout OF No. 0j Rus
MORCeau, II believed ~ have been tho
work OF anarchists, Nobody was killed
but considerable damage was done.
Tue bomb 10 described uB a reyor6abls
sort, chiefly charged with dynamite
packed Ia LuupgWdor and concealed
M an English Tin cracker box, strength.
onud by thick band OF aluminium.
The police have no clue 10 the culuflt,
though 8omo " tho policemen on duty
In the adjacent streets saw
man running Bwlttly away short
time before tho explosion. IL APP
penm that the porter ON duty at No.
Bj, Rue NOnCggu, just before midnight,
was Informed by "A pasaerby that d
Suspicious looking parcel had been
placed on the window Lodge OF tue
ground n1UE The porter seized The
parcel Auu hurled it Into thO middle OF
Inc street, where Il exploited. showers
OF shot were hurled iu all dirucliona,
breathing ell the windows Ia the vi.
entity, although they were projected
by strong wooden HhutteU. Following
tue explosion there was panic among
the people Tusldlng IN Tao Immediate
vicinity. No. IS, Rue Mouceau, was
formerly the rgalduncu VI PTiuou Victor
Napoleon and ita mont was c0uBldor.
ably damaged.
Tho chief OF the municipal labora.
tory II inclined 10 think the explosion
was more IA the nature OF dangerous
Joke than an anarchist outrage. He liz
reported 10 have ascertnineu that the
bomb contained no proioctlles ana was
apparently only charged with gun.
powder