davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-22
PLAN POINTERS.
(By ObServer.)


Happiness-the boon Of mankind
is easily obtained, II we could only
conquer our egotism-to envy things
that others possess.
1t is difficult to e1terminate bad
habits out of q boy as bong as his IA
Their sets the example by indulging
in the very same habits. The Talmund
very wisely remarks, Correct your
self before you attempt to correct
others"
The race for wealth is unlike any
other race, where the seconds and
thirds come in for their share of gain
or honor. In the race for wealth, the
winner-the first-engulfS and abSOrbS
his unsuccessful rivals, thereby null
tiplying his own gain.
MOhamed manifested his superior
wisdom and knowledge of human ma
ture by prohibiting the use Of intOx-
icants and allowing to marry several
wives. He knew that a sober man
would not marry more than one wife
anyway.
The world has produced many great
men, whose worth and superiority
have only been recognized and appre-
ciated after their death. 1t is because
that envy and rivalry have sought to
obscure their greatness during their
lifetime?
Money is the thermometer by which
we can ascertain the depth OF our
friends friendship. Friendship that
will not stand the test, is Of little
value In this practical age.
The true definition of charity" Is
not as 1t is commonly understood to be
the distribution Of money among the
poor. A word OF kindness and con-
to the afflicted and down
hearted, a word of encouragement to
the repentant sinner, good will and
tolerance to your fellow men who diff
fer from you In their religious or po-
litical faiths; that is genuine sweet
charity Of the most elaborate stand
ard. ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-22
BUoKLENs ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by r. Kalteyer & Son. I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-22
TRAP SEASON OPENED.

San Antonio Gun Club Scores Made
Yesterday.
The San Antonio Gun club opened
the trap shooting season yesterday at
their range at Lakeview, with a very
large attendance There were three
events, the scores made at the pre-
liminary shoot being as follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association, Room p,
Kampmann Building.
w. J. WATSON, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-22
F. W. McALLISTER.
FIRE AND
TORNADO INSURANCE.

One minute is all the time neces-
sary to decide from personal expert
ence that One Minute Cough cure does
what fits name implies. E. Reuss, LOG
East Commerce street.
Roofing felt, pitch and Asphalt at
HENRY PAULY'S. Tel SO. LEFT
Finest odd whiskies and wines and
cigars at Bull Bros. IL q II
Drawing materials, Mic Tengg. ct
Billy Freeman has removed to
corner Crockett and Alamo plaza,
where he will serve hot and cold lunch
all day and the largest glass Of beer
in the city. 8-1S-1m
-Linoleums, all grades. G. A. Stow
ers' Furniture Co. SLIT
"A milk cart Of Sam Bell was upset
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

Elliot, David H.; Hcnncsy, Thomas; Xiv
sclbcrg, James f.; Marpool, Ed W.;
Morse, Charles H.; Smith, Chester p;
Rcnison, Thomas: Williams, Thomas ].
Twcnty-ninth Precinct Warren Ave
nue)-Daffan, II. j.; Dinsn,ore. William
H.; DALEY. Fred j.; Eek, William f.;
Ellsworth, Richard; Grctxa, Joseph; Har.
rison, J. r.; Hawkins, Fred: Hitler, jas,
A.; Howard, George T.; Jepson. Morris;
Jorgensen, Robert; Joerga, John; Ketch.
am, William j.; Lewis, Albert d.; Neif,
William j.; O'COnnell, Charles: Palmer
Thomas H.; PaulsOn, Charles W.; Rice
John: Thnrp. William 9.
Thirticth Precinct West Lake Street.
Bishop, Ed f.; Carlson, Martin; Ham
nett, Charles W.; johnson, J. g.; John
son, Alfred; Kisselbcrg. NJ. g.; Morrison
John; Schultz, II. F.; Stahl, Nicholas II.
Taylor, Albert H.; Turk, Charles II.
Turner, Fred G.; Vail, Andrew.
Thirty-secOnd Precinct West Chicago
Avcnuc)-Dudlcy, NJ. c.; Gray, Golden
GuudersOn, George; johnson, Sven; Lar
son, August; Nasheim. 3. A.; Pcasc, Geo
A.; Short, James b.; Strectcg. Henry.
Thirty-third Precinct QlawsOn Street
-.tuueys JOuU Iss IpcuSUu, uuTttu H'
Green, Gerald: Egclund, Olaf; Hanson
Hans; Holmes, Andrew j.; Parker
Charles A.
Thirty.fourth Precinct (Nonh Avenue
--Fleck, william; lsaacson, Nels l..
Wells, George w.
Thirty.ffth Precinct (Attrill Street,
Duscnbcrry, George NJ; Gamer, Christie
pher W.; Gamer, Herman o.: Gibbons
jasper W.; Hanson, Alfred; KOlsted, Ste
phen; Larsen, Hans; Mathicson, Martin
O'Rcilly, Richard; Schncll, Benjamin
Whcadon, Milo; Wclskopf, Otto D.; Wild
or. Frank.
Thirty-sixth Precinct Irving Park
Bremen. Henry j.; Carlson, O1sf A.
Croat, Frank; Fitzgerald, Il. H.; John
son, August p; Klink. Henry; Kocl
Herman f.; Moislcy, William; Schreibel
A. o.: Word, Andrew A.
Thirty-scventh Precinct (Cragin)--Dar
ker, A. Il. C.; Duncan, Eli r.; Granticl
A. W.; Hagenow, Henry j.; Kucstcr,
Il. c.; Schwartz, Charles b.; Telfe
Alex. Il.
Thirty-cighth Precinct East Chicar
Avenue)-Bock, Albert; Cloos, John i
De Lcale. Henry; Dietz, Charles; Finste,
William f.; Fcnters, Samuel; Finn, Joh
r.; Freyer, George; Gale, Emil; Gar'
Il. s.; Germanson, l.. c.; Mann, Lith,
b.; Michaels, Nicholas; Perring, Mel n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

Reich. Jacob; Scsierbcrg. J. w.; sedcr.
berg, William j.; Stone, Guy D.; Walsh,
James; Webster, Frunk q.
Thirty-ninth Precinct Q.arrabec street,
Anderson, John A.; Cook. Charles;
johnson, Charles E.; Nelson, Olaf; O'Con-
nor, Thomas f.; Reich, John; Ryan,
Thomas j.; Schiftcr, Otto; Schmidt,
Frank j.; Simon, Nicholas; Wcinrich,
Philip g.; Wood, Levi.
FOrticth Precinct (NOrth Halstcl
trcct)-Coopcr, Harry W.; showalter,
John J..
Forty.arst Precinct (shciiield Avcnuc)
-Ashby, Alex. W.; Denn,, Walter f.;
Haugh. Ole T.; Hutchinson, George; John.
son, Alex. b.: johnson. Frank A.: Lang,
George f.; Marlctt, Charles f.; Shrve,
Joseph H.; Thayer, Wilbur f.; Walker,
Robert.
FOrty-sccond Precinct Clown HalD-
Birch. Benjamin f.; Groom, Herman B.;
Dc Sale. Fred f.; Hawkes., Samuel f.;
Lyons, George w.
Forty-third Precinct (Simmcrdalc)-
Atkinson, George W.; Griebenow, g. L..
Kenncy, Percy T.; Lang, Thomas G.
FOrty.fourth Precinct (ROgcrs Park)-
Egelkraut, j. W.; Percy, Arthur A..
Smith, George j.; Shroies, John; Vale
james A.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

A company OF workingmen In En-.
gland lately listened to speaker who
called himself a workman. In
his time, he said, he had experienced
many privations. He had known what
I. was to be cold because he could not
afford n fire. He had worn patched
clothes and shoes. He had lived up
Oh poor fare. When he was young he
learned to plow as straight furrOw
us any man In the parish, ana no one
could thrash better than he. The speak
er was a man who In the table Of prece-
dency comes next after the princes of
the royal blood-the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

However. the names of the dlscharg-
ed men speak for themselves.
Here they are:
Fahndrich, Charles j., Tenth precinct
Hyde Park.
Judd, Edwin W., Twenty-ninth precinct
Warren avenuel.
Mansfield, Thomas W., Seventeenth
precinct lEnclcwoodl.
Norris, Henry r., Fifth precinct ,Stan-
ton avenue,
Olsen. Henry j., Forty-sccond precinct
Clown Hall.
Thomas. Joseph A., Twelfth precinct
(Woodlawnl.
Williams, George, Fftecnth precinct
tSouth Chicago.
Detective Screcants-Johnson, Charles
c., detective bureau; Tyrrell, l.. D., de-
tective bureau.
Patrol Sergcants-Chappel, Joseph ~,
Twcnty-nnth precinct Warren ayenueJ
Madon. Charles, Thirty-seyenth precinct
,Craginl.
Detective Bureau-King, Rufus. patrol
man; Magnus, John H., patrolman; Paul
David -, patrOlmau.
Patrolmen-First Precinct lCcntral)-
Allen, Ethan; BloOmquist, H.; Brett, IL
W: Burllngamc, G. f.; Cruickshank
James; Day, James f.; Douce, George X,
Drcscher, T.; Dyck, Hugo H.; Ericsson, c
F., s.; Ficser. George b.: Gabcl, j. u,
Chandler, Julius; Gundcrlach. ii. II,
Harron, John; Hausman, August; iiez
ner. T.. f.; Howard, +. A.; johnson, I
L.; K!cft, Jacob; Knapp, j. 3; kouke,
H.: Kerr, Daniel; Landers, u. NJ; Land
Robert j.. Malmquist, August; MinshaI'
William H.; Muttcr, William C.; Myers
Fred; Nelson. Gustav; Nelson, Henry
Parker l.. W.; Peters, l.. C.; Peterson
G. j.; Phelps. Waldo A.; Pieck, j.. a
Powell, X. f.; Roger, g. H.; Robert
James A.: Sausman, j. b.; Simpson, Ole
Slowey. Thomas f.. Smith, Cass; stt
ycns. 4. B.; Sutherland, g. g.; Tyndal
]. r.; Tllrich. George; Noriscs, Albert
Wilson, John NJ; Wilkin, +. g.; Wrigh
BYRON j.; Woods, William D.; Webbel
a. r.
Second Precinct Harrison Street
Brown, o. H.; Gay. Joseph A.; johnson
j. H.: Klaman, Charles; McDOnncH, A
len; Messenger, W. f.; MacDoweii Al
chic NJ: Morande, Herman; Wotdyil'
Joseph 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

den. stanley Waterloo, VIM. T. Baker,
Franklin Macveagh, Edward 1nsley. Edwin
A. Schell Geo. 4. Rush. Joseph A. O'Don'
nell. Luther Lailin Mills. Lawrence l.. Boyle
VIM. &. Hollister.
.Municlpal--sidneyC c. Eastman. Chairman!
VIM. A.. Giles. w. D.. kerfoot. Sigmund
Zeiser. NJ. J. Carroll. NJ. L. Hatfield. J. l.
Lombard. II. A. Ulrich. Henry W. Brant
Secretary.
Educational-wm Il. Harper. Chairman
Chas. II. Crane. +. q. Brown. II. II. nelhed
WIN. w. Fem, Geo. n. Carman. Allen Ii
ion f. washburne, Sadie American. ALFRED
NJ. Hall, y. J. Mcpherson, =. y. Greeley, Mrs
II. NJ. wilmarth, A. r. vorkeller.
hey. Harriet A. Shinn. John Hill Jr., Cath
erinc Waugh McCulloch. II. A. Hickman
Mrs. Otto Matz, Frederick A. Noble, Thos
A. Hall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

"From A to izxard," the nations Of
the earth are witnesses to the evils fol.
lowing the wantOn destruction Of for.
ests. Abyssinla has her story 10 tell.
Menelik has changed his capital four
times since his accession In 1880, be-
cause the wood supply was exhausted.
The woodman who does not spare that
tree hns seen his best days. Public
opinion Is awakened.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

1t seems scarcely worth while to i'm.
prison anybody In Kansas for violating
the prOhibitory law, since the parapher-
MALTA for tirst-class joint, smuggled
In by two whisky sellers, was recently
discovered in the county jail at Lar
ned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11

OFFICERS:
1'rcsldcnt--Adolph Nathan.
First Vice President-wm. A. Giles.
Second Vice Presidential J. Carroll.
Secrctary-R Ralph VI. Easlcy.
Assistant Secretary Gertrude Bceks.
Treasurer-E. q. Keith.
Executive Committee-Adolph Nathan,
WIN. T. Baker VIM. A. Giles. N. J. Carroll.
r.. q. Keith. VIM. a. Vincent. Sadie Ameri.
can, Win. X. Harper, sidney e. Eastman.
=. J. Kline. Edward H. Butler, Newton A.
Ian. franklin Macvcagh. Lucy l.. Flower.
Josiah l.. Lombard. Vim. J. Onahan. Ada &.
Sweet. Ralph NJ. Easley. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Poiitical-Thos. e. Mac MILAN, Chairman;
VIM. A. Vincent. l.. q. Keith. Frank U. Low.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11
A FINE CABINET.

How Well the Different Nationalitiss
that Make Up Chicago's Popula.
tion Are Represented In
Mayor Harrison's
Advisers.
Following II a list OF the men com.
posing Mayor Harrison's cabinet:
Commissioner Of Public WOrks-L. Il.
McGann.
OIL InspcctOr-RObert Il. Burke.
Gas lnspectOr--A Maurice NJ. O'Connor.
Chief Of POlice--.Toscph Ripley.
Commissioner Of Buildings-James
McAndrews.
Assistant Commissioner Of Buildings
Timothy J. O'Shea.
Superintendent Of Strcets--AIlchael J..
Doherty.
Assistant Superintendent of Streets
Patrick Mccarthy.
Superintendent Of Street Cleaning
John FltzslmmOns.
City AttOrney-Miles ]. Devine.
Assistant City Attorney-Matthew T..
Brady.
Boiler InspectOr-James II. Pyne.
City COllectOr-JOseph y. Martin.
Corporation Counsel - Charles =.
Thornton.
Assistant Corporation Counscl-D. T..
| Sullivan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-12-11
THE LEGISLATURE MUST ACT.
Il Can Solve the Police Problem
In the City Of Chicago
Very Quickly,
BY Passing a Law at This Special Session
Giving Chicago metropolitan
Police Force.
This Will Regulate Existing Evils and Right
a Number Of Very Grievous
Wrongs.
People Who Pay Taxes Demand This Change
in the Interest Of Good
Government.

The Legislature must give Chicago a
metropolitan police system!
The present system Is iniquitous and
rotten.
When 400 men can be thrown on the
force solely because OF their national.
ity or principles, 1t is time TO call a
halt.
This Is still the United States Of
America. and all citizens should have
an equal show, no matter where they
were born.
They are not having IN equal show
In Chicago. ana our police force Is a
living example Of this fact.
This force can be created by the Log.
islature and governed by n board ap.
pointed by the Governor.
The move cannot be called a political
one, because Mayor Harrison himself
declares that he discharged fifty-four
Scandinav!ans solely because they
were Republicans!
He discharged 12S Germans and 111
native Americans, because they were
mot In sympathy with the policy OF
his administration
The present Mayor threw down the
gauntlet TO the Governor and Leglsla
ture when. on Oct. 20, 1897, he dis
charged 43O men from the police force
whose records were good.
The natlonalties OF the men dis
charged We're:
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
MARSHALS KILLED.
Two Dead, Two Wounded and Two
Missing In Arkansas.
ATTACKED BY BAND OF MOOySHINERS
The Men Who Did the Shooting Are Sup
posed to BE Led by Two of the
Most Desperate Characters
In the Country.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Two deputy
United States marshals are dead, two
are seriously injured. and two more are
missing as a result Of an attack on a
posse of officers by a band of. moonshin-
ers in Pope county. The dead are B. F.
Taylor of Searcy county and Joe Dod-
son OF Stone county. The wounded are
the Renfrew brothers.
The names Of the missing men are
not given. but they are supposed to be
deputy sheriffs of Searcy county. Tay-
lor, one of the murdered men, was so
years of age and was the wealthiest
man in Searey county. Dodson was a
well known deputy and has been ter
ror to moonshiners for years.
The six officers were on a moonshiner
raid when the terrible affair occurred.
They had approached to within 30 yards
of an Illicit distillery when they were
fired upon from ambush. Taylor and
Dodson fell dead in their tracks at the
first volley
The shooting occurred 35 miles from
Russellville, a point 10 miles south OF
Witt Springs. The locality is in the
mountains and for many years has been
a favorite rendezvous for moonshiners
and cOunterfeiters.
The news of the terrible tragedy was
brought to Russellville by DR.. Pack
who came for the coroner. The men
who did the shooting are supposed tc
be gang of moonshiners led by Hor-
ace Bruce and John Church. two of the
most desperate characters In that par
OF the country.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
woman,s BODY Found.

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 31.-Coroner
Davis has received word from Medical
Examiner Grannis that the body of an
unknown woman was found in Pack
cove, Saybrook point, by two fishermen.
The woman was about so years old. 3
feet inches in height. light complexion
and very sparsely clothed Her left
leg was cut off below the knee. her skull
was stove in, and she was otherwise Sc
verely injured. 1t was the opinion OF
the medical examiner that the woman
must have been struck by train either
accidentally or as the result of an at
tempt at suicide.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
INJURED eY A COLLISION.
Arrival In Port of Schooner SUPPOSED
20 Inve Heen Lost -

Philadelphia Aug. 3l.--Badly shatter
cd and with ,oss of dying iibboom ano
bowsprt and otherwise damaged The
well known three masted schooner Kate
b. Ogden. Captain Wibert bound from
Newport News Va, TO Fall River
Mass. with n cargo OF oil, was towec
into this port FOR repairs by the tue
Ivanhoe. which picked her up at sea in
a helpless condition.
The ogden sailed from Newport News
on Aug. %. and on the night Of the oath
shortly after 10 o'clock, was In collision
with the huge British steamship Morse
King, Captain Saunders, which was
shrting the coast down on her way
from Antwerp. via Boston TO Baltimore
The collision occurred -off Hog island
and as the Ogden. whose identity VA.
not known at the time. disappeared II
was believed by those on board the Brit
lsh craft that she had gone down with
all on board. an Captain Wilbert knows
is that he was run into by an unknown
steamship. and he was very reticenl
concerning the accident when question
ed. II was a narrow escape
Captain Saunders OF the Morse King
has made a report Of the accident. in
which ne claims that all the blame is
attached 10 those In charge OF the
schooner. whose course he says. was
changed contrary to all navigation laws
which are emphatic in their meaning
that all sailing vessels must hold theh
course and allow steamers to clear
tharn
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
stnnding Of the Clnbs.
CONDENSED plsPAToHEs.

The car Of Russia VIII visit Paris at
the end OF autumn.
The Texas fever. which was raging In
southwestern Iowa, Is reported to be
spreading.
CracSsmen blew the vault Of the Ex-
change at Elmdale. kan. TO pieces and
obtained S1,SOO in money and 800 worth
of drafts.
The Catholic board Of school COM
missioner5 OF Montreal have refused TO
comply with the order of the provincial
board Of health to refuse entrance 10
children without vaccination certificates.
A mob attacked the iail at Green
vile. Ala. in an attempt to lynch John
A. Gafford who killed Francis Barlow
Lloyd. the writer but the attack was
repulsed by the sheriff During the
fight four prisoners escaped.
Frank Savage. well known racing
wheelman, took a training squirt and
then went to Moodna creek, near Sails
bury Mills. y. Y. TO battle. The stream
was swollen. and the bather got over his
depth and was drowned before assist
ance reached him.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
Ex-oFFIclALs ARRESTED.
Charged With Embezziement and Main
tanning Gambling Establishment.

Charged with Embezziement and Main
tanning n Gambling Establishment.
Washington, Aug. 3l-Herman W.
Van Sender, private secretary to Sec
retary Carlisle in the late administra-
ton, and Dennis J. Canty, formerly a
clerk in the Interstate commerce COM
mission. have been arrested on war
rants charging them with embezzle-
ment of 81 SS7 from wilkins & Co., a
brokerage firm. They We're charged
also with maintaining a gaming table.
Van Sender and Canty went into the
brokerage business this spring. and the
arrest follows a lawsuit begun by VIII
kins & Co. against them to recover
moneys slleged TO be due as a result Of
certain ceals between the firms.
Mr.. NCn Sender. it is understood, was
a silent partner in the firm, which was
styled Canty & Co. His friends say
that he had no part in managing the
business of the firm and was absent
most Of the time in Kentucky, where
he was state agent of an insurance
company Canty & Co. suspended sew
eral weeks ago, and Wilkins & Co. al
lege that Canty and Van Sender di-
vided between them money forwarded
here by their New York representatives
to pay profits accruing to wilkins &
Co on several stock transactions.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
nnmare hr wlnn nnd naIl.

Milford. o.. Aug. 31.--In a brief but
violent windstorm, with rain and hail.
at Mount Rcpone six miles from here,
eight persons, all on the highway. were
seriously, though NOT dangerously, hurt
The injured are: Judge Harrison and
his daughter thrown from a buggy
blown over by the wind Rev. j. y.
Buckles and sister. thrown from a car
riage upset by the wind; William and
Anna Nimmo. blown from a tandem;
Mrs Joseph Essex. thrown from hug
gy overturned by the wind; William
Stump. seriously hurt by hail.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
weather Predictions.
Generally fair; cooler northerly winds
30 YnrIl nInrkeis.


FLOUR-State and western frmer.
but quiet; city mills patents, $6.25Q6.45;
winter patents, S5.35G56O city mills
clears. S5.4OQ5.5O; winter straights.
S4906510.
WHEAT-No. . red opened steady
sold Off under weak English cables, but
turned strong on good local buying and
the strength IN corn; September. $3.50
97Ac: December, 93h 6i95ikc.
RYE-Steady; No. western 52,hc..
C. /. f.. Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 was strong on bad crop
news; September, 35G355sc' December
s6% 7S7ikc.
OATS-No. 2 quiet. but frmor: Sep
tember, 2Shc.; track. white state. 240
SOC.
PoRK-Firm; mess. siO.O5aio,5O; fam
fly. slO.50di1
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
$500 nominal
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. 1Oai7c.;
state creamery 12M19c
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, 994c.;
small white, 1Oc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 17IaG19c. western, 16ikGl7c
SUnAR-Raw firm: fair refining.
3hc: centrifugal. sG test 3Ae. refsed
firm crushed. 5%c.; powdered, SIC.
TURPENTINE-St at 29hG50c.
MOLASSES-Fi New Orleans. %
@3ic
RICE-Firm; domestic 4isQ6hc.; Ja-
pan. Az @4Mc.
TALLOw-Dull; city, S9sG3ikc.; coun-
try. 3ss03kc.
HAY-Dull; shipping, 45Q5Oc.; good
to choice. 55465c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
swlNDLED THE GOVERNMENT.
Clerk In Postonice substatlon Collects
on Money Orders.

Washington. Aug. Sl.-F s Coburn, a
clerk in the bookkeeping division Of the
postoffce department and manager Of
postoffice substation in this city. located
in a drug store he had purchased. has
swindled the government out of $1,000
or 50 1000, it is alleged.
He did it by making out money orders
in the substation Office and sending
them out Of town. and then by going to
the offices upon which the orders We're
drawn would get the letters containing
the money orders. present them at the
office and inquire il the letters of ad-
vice." which he had previously forward
ed, had been received.
AS the whole affair in each case ap-
peared to be regular in every particular
he would. of course. get the amount the
order called for. The authorities finally
learned of the matter and are hunting
for Coburn.
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
Forest Fire Raging.

Anaconda. Mon. Aug. 31-A fierce
forest fire is raging a few miles west OF
here and spreading with alarming ra-
pidity toward this city The fire has
already burned over 10000 acres of tim
Der. A messenger from the burned dis
trict says that Georgetown and Silver
Lake are both i'm the track of the fire,
and unless something is done to check
the flames great loss of property and
life may result. Near Georgetown a
terrible fire has been generated, and
flames 100 feet high can be seen from
the village
Evening journal., 1897-08-31
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Fourteen Men Badly Injured In q FOun-
dry at Ansonia, Conn.

dry at Ansonia, Conn.
Ansonia, Conn. Aug. 31.-FOurteen
men were badly burned by the upset
ting Of a large vessel Of molten metal
in the foundry of the Earrel Foundry
and Machine company. The men were
engaged in moving the huge vessel of
metal, which was suspended from a
crane. from the furnace TO a mold where
It was to be cast when one of the chains
supporting it broke, and the mass Of
metal, heated almost TO white heat. was
overturned and all of the men working
near by were more or less seriously
burned.
Two Of the men. Edward Graham and
John Stoker. are in the most critical
condition. Both of Grahams feet were
burned in a horrible manner and Stok-
er's body received many painful burns.
A number Of doctors were summoned.
and after the mems injuries were dress
ed they were taken to their homes in
carriages.