davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
B0STON'S NEW UNION STATION.
The Land and Buildings to Be Removed Will
Cost Over 100000.

That section of the city which is
bounded on the south by Mt Washing
ton avenue and Kneeland street on the
street extension on the east by the
Fort Point channel and on the west by
Cove street, has much the appearance
CT place that has been shaken by an
earthquake or devastated by ter
rible tornado.
A birdseye view of this tract from
the roof of either the New England o,
the Hathaway building shows great
stretches of bare ground, patches o.
lumber encountered streets, piles of tim
Der, lath, iron and brick and mounds
OF mud and plaster, while here and
there are the gaunt skeletons of dis
mantled houses.
In every direction, creeping like Sc
many crumb laden ants, are the la
borers who belong to the gangs en-
saged by the contractors carrying out
this work of demolition to make room
for one of the most superb buildings
for it's purpose the world has ever seen,
the new southern union station.
From the roof of these tall buildings;
birdseye view begins with the great,
bare tract of ground upon which once
stood the old New York & New Eng
land station.
Here and there about this space are
tall derricks and stumpy. fat, sturdy
steam pile drivers, and deep eXcava-
ton on the Federal street front has
already been foored with those big
woodenpins, their battered heads show
ing few feet above the muddy bot
tom of the excavation in rows like q
platoon of marching soldiers.
This is the first move in breaking
ground and preparing firm base upon
which the masons may lay the stone
foundation for the colossal building
which before long will begin to grow up
in this place.
Off on the southern edge of this bare
spot of ground workmen are engaged in
tearing apart the huge frames of some
coal chutes that have been thrown fiat
upon the ground the great, grim hulks
contrasting strangely with the towering
Wales wharf buildings, whose bright.
buff brick fronts shine in the morning
sunlight, but in this case. as 1t so fire.
quently has happened. pride comes be-
fore fall for already. the dismantier is
at work within the walls. and these two
splendid structures, erected but year
ago at great expense and considered
models of their kind. will be but hollow
specters of their former selves. and their
proudly rearing heads be laid in the dust,
even as the plebian and sooty coored
chutes now lie at their feet
In the 3C0-foot block opposite. and be-
tween Essex and East streets. the barest
vestige of walls is left where once was
quite a row of buildings. and over the
edges OF this yestige laborers. who look
like pigmies at this height. are busy with
pick and spade and crowbar. wrenching
this way and that until. with a shout of
Stand clear." a section of the wall
sways for a moment, and finally topping
over, drops down upon the ground below
with a subdued booming sound. raising a
cloud of plaster dust that envelops the
dismantlers and hides them from view.
In this block, on the corner of ESSEX
and Federal streets, among the houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS.

Religious.
"A, At Portland. April 14-1S-Maine Metho-
AT Calais, April 21-26-Eastern Maine
Methodist Conference.
Temperance.
At, Portland. Thursday and Friday,
April s9-S0-Annual session Grand Lodge
Lodge, April 14,Sagadahoc District
AT South Lubec, May 1S-Washington
District Lodge Good Templars.
At East Livermore. with Pure Gold
Lodge. May 26-Androscoggin District
At Northeast Harbor, May 27-Hancock
District Lodge Good Templars.
At Madison. with Eureka Lodge, June
4-Somerset District Lodge. Good Tenn
plars.
At Etna. June 1o-Penobscot District
Lodge. Good Templars.
At Limestone. June 19-Aroostook Dis
strict Lodge. Good Templars.
Grange.
At Swanville, April 13-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
At Winslow. April 14-Kennebec Pomo-
ma Grange.
At Hope. April 17-Knox and Lincoln
Pomona Grange.
AT Montsweag. May &c, Sagadahoc Po-
mona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Lewiston, April 15-16-Maine G. A.
R. encampment
AT Augusta, April 21-Grand Command
cry United Order of the Golden Cross.
At Augusta, April 23-Meeting of Gov
ernor's Council.
At Skowhegan, June 9-10-Annual Field
Day, Patriarchs Militant, Department of
Maine.
At Portland, July S-9Silver Anniver-
sary. Maine Grand Lodge, knights of
pythias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Puritana In the Spring.

The universal custom Of taking spring
remedy Is founded on . natural Instinct
implanted IN Us for our own good.
The heat.producing foods Of winter
leave the system elossed. Confinement
n warm rooms, With lack Of outdoor *.
e,ci,e.s makes all the organs weak and
torpid. Those who neglect 10 suss :
remedy o. fail 70 get The fight one are
Inviting serious troubles Moss chronic
diseases start in the sprins.y The end Of
winter. finds thousands with such symP'
IONS Is .hsse:1 a general un6sness for
work With either head OF hands. "a worn.
out. ,ited.ou. feeling that cannot be over
come. .. There Is sleeplessness, o. restless
sleep. Numbness Of hands OF feet: A
sense Of pressure in the head. with feel
Ing Of gloom or dependency. There may
be fiu,terins or palpitasion Of the heart.
Frequently pain in the. heart or under
the ief. shoulder. There. may be rushes
Of blood 10 the head, OF shsobbing in the
ears at times.o
Kidney and liver troubles may y
looked for If your digestion hs,>n6s beeh
perfect: There is fulne:> ~ pain " the
RICH, side, or pain upAef the risM shoul-
DER Di,,as.e tsf food. xisnz}sea in
che morning.. compIs<on is Aosehed
., salloy Tongues eoa,sala5 mouth
foul. fhere is dull. sls,s9 feeling, With
'di,ihelina,ion' 10 breathe deepE. II the
dneys are in danger ,hssSsDbs PAIN
(ssA&ness, o. .sorenes,S sm,6 Of back,
Apdpshaps occasional shs,f pains. Urine
i.AeanA. high eolo>sA. and on standing
lbecoAns ln.ay, 81 deposits red sedi'
.men.. p.re. are Zap, 10 Be frequent
lheadachA. Sores and skin ,erup.ions
frequently come.
)Allshess various symptoms are common
10 spring, and show that the vital organs
need renova.ing and ! prompt : repair
Brights disease, jaundiee. rheumatism
and heart troubles start from such con.
ditions as these. No two persons will
have the same set Of symptoms. but any
Of those enumerated are important The
organs mus, be strengthened and repaired
Repair can only come through active
digestion. and Pari,ana is the remedy tc
rely on. 1t will vitalize the entire hodl
and give you spring Of buoyan,. vigorous
health. Clear complexion, sharp appe
tite, and the power to do things. IS tn
sure reward Of taking Puri,anA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10

Mr.. Morang, janitor of the G. & r.
bridge. has discovered a phenomenon
that he scannot account for. He says
that every winter the draw moves n
little towards the Gardiner, or west
end of the bridge, not great deal, but
enough so that the draw cannot be
operated until the end has been sawed
off a little. Last fall before leaving
the bridge fer the winter. he drove in
wedges between the end of the draw
and the Gardiner span, hoping to keep
il from crowding over, but he had to
saw off the end just the same this
week to make it swing clear. The ice
in the river crowds to the west shore
and upheaves, but that probably has
nothing to do with the draw. although
he has no theory to account for it,
Gardiner ReporterJournal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Warren Line f ssss'sss.
S. S. Canada" [Isx]

1000 Tons. 10 I'm lhsaed to sail from hos.
tom as follows fDr QueenstOwm and
LtverpOOls
Saturday, April ~, 4 r. M.
Saturday, May 30, A. M.
Saturday, July 3, II M.
Saturday, August 2. $50 r. M.
This new twin screw steamer has mag
nificent accommodations for cabin pas
sengers equal to the hest New York
liners), and Is the largest and fastest pas
senger vessel sailing from Boston. mo
Live Stock carried.)
Saloon passage $7S and upwards; &C.
cording to location.
Second cabin very superior accommo-
dations) *42.5O; round passage $7s.37.
Storage passage $2S.5O.
For passage, plans, ETC., apply to Local
Agts. or JOHN FARLEY & SONS. Gen.
Pass. Agts., 103 State st. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Pen0bsc0t.
BRADFORD.

a Bradford man named Strout was try
ing to avoid the bare places in the road
at Six-Mle Falls, recently. and refined
his horse and pung too far out toward
the edge of a culvert. when. with ono
misstep, the entire outfit was precipitated
into the stream beneath The horse was
mired instantly and in trying to save
him. Mr. Strout nearly lost his life. Peo-
pie who were passing came to the res
cue. They eXtricated the man and doc
tored the horse with stimulants until he
revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10

The secretary of ST. Croix Hose Com
rany, Calais,g gives the following figures
regarding the work Of the company
from April /, 1885, to April /, 1897:
Number Of alarms. 10; number OF miles
covered responding to alarms. SO: ag-
gregate amount of hose laid, $3.50 feet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
York..
SACO.

At meeting Of the Saco city govern
ment Monday evening, an attempt at
settlement of the Congregational
church matter was made by the city
giving a quit claim deed, the church to
release the city from all claims against
it by reason of the Beach street widen
ing and also to allow strip to
straighten Main street to come off the
front side of the lot. But this is re-
ported as not satisfactory to the church
and some members think a law suit is
inevitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10

Farmers in Prospect are having bal
luck with their lambs. One farmer
there has lost 25. Some think 1t is be-
cause the sheep were fed more apples
than ever before, and a correspondent
thinks the State College professors
should have instructed the farmers as
to the benefits and consequences OF
feeding apples to stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Cumberland.
GRAY.

A two-year-old daughter of Mr.. Chas.
Head got her clothing on fire and was
seriously burned a few mornings ago.
Mrs. Head was quite severely burned
in eXtinguishing the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
STATE NEWS.
Androscoggin.
LEWISTON.

Mr.. Walter d. Crafts of Lewiston, is
suffering from bloou poisoning. He acct
IDENTIFY pricked one of his fingers with Il
pin one day recently. and the hand and
finger began to swell at once. He under
went an operation Tuesday, and it is
hoped that his finger will be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Piscataquis.
Monsoon.

Fred Lambert of Monson, made
inisrtep while at work at the Burmah
quarry. recently, and pitched over the
wall at the edge of the pit. He landed
on a bench about II feet from the top,
which saved him from u hundred-foot
fall to the bottom of the pit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10

MAINE CENTRAL RkIlRolD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Edo
October 4. 1895.


Fasemoee trains leave Augusta ~ 1elle
THRouoH TRAINS.
GOING Wugx-AU 4. n for G,swisssu.
1Stmmetons 6enGe1oys Rockland. rsss~
ian0s br1ogtons 8o0ton and Montreal: 10 ~
4. ~. lDaiiy) Ter Brunswick. Lswiston.
Portland ana Booee0, week days con-
meets also for HAfminfton, Phflii, !
Rangeley. Carrabaseet, Rocklend. Mont
real, Toronto and quebec; a6and 40 p. n.
(exprcssl for Brunswick, Bath, LeWfst0u.
Portland, Boston, LOO r. r. (nIght Pull
mani every night for LeWiston. Befh.
Portland and Boston; LW 4. Il foftIan1
a1 Go i1Ssso EHAsr-ln A. = ep,eht g.
press) for Skowhegan, Belfast BanGof.
Bar Harbor, st. Stephen, St John, Hall.
fax and Aroostook county: 80 A. n. Tor
Waterville, Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance
boro, st. Stephen and St John; 1.l3 r. -.
for Watervil1e; 236 r. n. for Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Old Town and Houltou via b. -
A.: 347 r. n. for. Watervil1e, Oakland,
North Anson, Bingham, SkoWhogan, Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Greenville, Bangor,
Old Town and 4attawamkeag; 7.B p. n
for Waterville.
SUNDAYS only. o.H A. n. and aU r
n. for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving ct La
A. N. going east does not connect for Show
hogan on Monday m0rningu, or for Bel
fast, Foxcroft or beyond Bangor Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
Nr1n nnlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
Aroost00k.
BLAINE.

A few weeks ago Israel Kinney re-
moved a small thistle point from his
hand, and soon after the hand began to
swell, and at the present time it is in Il
serious condition, showing signs o.
blood poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sun. emily

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of q.
a.. Walker. ticket agent Augusta. thu
only ONCE In Augusta felling via al
pense. GEORGE B. EVANS, General
Manager; #. e. BOOTHBI, Genl Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
Portland. Sept q. IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-10

There is but ore genuine original
Postum Cereal coffee. with a multitude
of limitations offered as just as good =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

Berlin. Sept Seen. Won Bulow, who,
rs widely rumored. will be the new chan
cllor, is said ito be one of the few officials
who opposed Gen. Schellendorf's propo-
sails for the reform of military jurisdic-
ton.
The gossip regarding the chancellorship
crisis is unabated. The fact that DR..
MIGUEL who succeeded DIR. Won BOettich-
'er as advisor of the president of the coun-
Gil of minister's has completed his Wies-
baden cure and conferred with the empe-
rOr and Prince Hohcnlohe and is now re-
turning here, it is supposed. to have some
bearing on the situation. The statement
is made with some air of authority that
Baron Won Bulow. who is acting minister
for foreign affairs during the absence of
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein. will al
most Immediately be appointed definitely
to foreign secretaryship and that Baron
Marschall Won Bierberstein will bc sent
as ambassador to Rome. Prince HOher-
lohG's political opponents are actively
pursuing the campaign. They suggest
that the chancelor's advanced years in
dicate that he has been placed on tine sick
list as a road to private life. The actual
situation is believed to remain as pre-
viously stated. The crisis developed IN
October
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
SINKING FUND SUNK.
An Able Effort to he Made to Fish
II Up Again.

Washington, Sept S.-Senator Fora
ker of Ohio and Senator Harris of Kan
sas, who are members of sub-commit-
tee appointed by the Pacific Railway
committee to inquire into the sinking
fund of the Union and Central Pacific
Railways and other minor questions,
held an informal meeting here today.
Inasmuch as the committee was appoint
ed before the decree for the SADIE of
the Union Pacific was entered at Omaha
it was decided that nothing could be
done.
Senator Harris is anxious the decree
shall not be carried out and the road
sold before the next session of con,
gress. If the attorney general should
enter an appeal for the Omaha decision.
question he is now considering. it
would carry the matter over until the
next session of the congress.
Senator Foraker saw the attorney gem
eral a few minutes today, and he and
Senator Harris have an engagement
with him tomorrow. at which the stu
alton will be discussed.
This afternoon the subcommittee
completed its work and adjourned. \
letter was sent to the attorney general
bearing on the question of the sinking
fund of the Union Pacific. leaving to him
such action as he may deem proper in
the event of a sale of the road. decree
for which has been entered at Omaha.
In 1886. it is stated. Secretary Lamar
reported that up to that time large
amount of money. approXimatlnS S3W.-
600. paid to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and charged to the item of
operating expenses should have been GOV
cred into the Union Pacific's sinking
fund. As the same practice probably
has continued since that time, The
amount that should have been covered
into tina. fund has continued to increase.
As the understanding is that the sinking
fund is to be included with the other
property in the sale Of the road. the sub
committee deemed it proper that the at
torney generals attention should be
called to the fact. This was the only
question touched upon by. the sub.com-
mittee-that of the investigation of the
alleged fraudulent issue of land patents
to the Pacific railroads going over until
December.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
New Light Vessel.

washington, Sept S-About Septem-
Der 20 the lighthouse board expects to
have in position on the Diamond shoals.
off Cape Hatteras. the new light vessel
which has just been fitted out at Staten
Island. n. Y. Diamond shoals is CON
sidered to be the most dangerous point
off the coast of the United States. The
problem of placing there, an adequate
which the lighthouse board has for
a long time had under consideration.
The vessel cost $4,000. Instead of be-
ing secured by an ordinary anchor. it
will be moored to mooring buoy. which,
it is thought, will make the ship abs0-
lutely secure in its position. She will
be t0wed from Staten Island on the 18th
instant. II will show a series of 100
candle power incandescent lights at each
of the two masthaalds, which will be Wis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
AnIpiunction Refused.

Tyler. Tex. Sept 9.-(Special.) 1.-The
injunction case Of Lathem Davis VS..
Port Arthur Channel and Dock Com
nany was heard by Judge David q.
Bryant las. night. Messrs. A. ii.
Willie Of Galveston and J. n. Votaw ap.
peared for the plaintiff and Mr.. lieer of
Beaumont for the defendant, The de-
PENDANTS are constructing deep water
channel from Sabine Pass. near its
northern end, on the Texas side. TO. a
point abou. nine miles inland, 200 feet
wide and twenty-seven feet deep, 10 con,
meet with the Kansas City. Pittsburg and
Gnlf Railway at Port Arthur, To OBJ;
tain right of way the defendants filed
CONFORMATION proceeding. for strip of
land owned by the plaintiff. Lathcm
Davis. ana this he sought TO enjoin
After argument the court sustained the
plea to jurisdiction of the federal court
filed by the Port. Arthur, company. dis
solved tho restraining order granted on
August II and refused to grant an III
iunctiOD,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

u rlch and powerful whites. bacted nv
= treacherous American min;ster .Aed !. ~
oe.leVed the queen NAV arrive on tho
s shnie SIC amer as the senators and that
rne WIN address the people at the mass
annanag The second card of the anti.
ansn;eaaationlsts will be displayed on tha
In,iital mere late in September of Senator
dt e.W9grew of South Dakota. Lee Mantle
~ ~ Mohtana and Frank Cannon of Utah
i'm; my are now in China and japan. study.
f ns .he SILVER question. Before they sailed
r rloin victoria. B. c.. they secured return
RhaSS;ase by the Pacific Mail steamer
tou,ha, u9e mere from Yokohama on Sep
of ro -. and announced their intention
Str fdI,ii I'm over week in this city to
ny NY the annexation question.
tbn nH supreme court has decided that
LIE income tax law passed by the last
Hawaiian legislature is nnconSt;tmt;onol
y Alvin r. Hawkins. a Young man from
natesville.. Tex, died in this city yester.
uay from blood poisoning. The deceased
nesSee. VI ieh
,, Inc United States ship Marion left for
Mare Island on the 9th
/. PRESIDENT Dole has issued a proclama-
ton calling the senate to meet In snecial
session on September s. instead of the
l4th, as previously announced in the As
sociated Press dispatches
!, AFTER the annexation treaty is ratified
the senate will adjourn until the regular
session.
-, An attempt to bring negro laborers to
TINS country has failed. The matter was
referred to some southern senators for
an opinion. A telegram brought here
on the 10Th by steamer. knocks this
scheme in the head. The southerners,
including Senator Morgan. object to any
attempt to take their labor from them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
The Clans Gathering.

Columbus. o.. Sept. S.-Quite num-
her of the delegates to the state con-
vention of the national democratic par
~ arrived I'm the city this afternoon
and about fifty were present at the pre-.
ljminary conference held at the Neil
House tonight. :. s. Hiding of Cleve'
land presided at the conference, which
was held behind closed doors. \ com
mittee on the question of placing a
state ticket was named, and it was de-
cided that ticket should he placed IN
the field, there being only one dissenting
vote in the committee.
Hon. J. II. Clarke of Youngstown has
refused to he candidate for governor
and the place now lies between A. f.
Merrill of Sandusky and Judge Thomas
A. Beeres of Bucyrus. The convention
will meet i'm the morning at 10 o'clock.
Letters will he read from eX-Secretary
of the Treasury Carlisle and Henry Wat
terSOn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
r.ras Cattle Fever.

st. Louis, Sept. S...A special 10 '"'
pannblic from Springfield, Ill, says:
f'I Pursuant to the request of the s' tbe
hoard of live stock commissioners, I'm. me
Governor eoTe today issued a proclamation
Prohibiting the importation OF any any i nmt
fl from Tennessee and Arkansas n.;tb me me
illinois except in ACCORDANCE h ma, for
regulations prescribed .ashe BY t cattle This
the Ell, na nation is an amendment 10 he
p l,roc1a nation of the governor issued IN
R To%as fever district by including the
go Ie4as mentioned. This action was maze
nacessary by the fact that the recently
inrgo shipments of cattle billed nortn
"a la' Tho southern fever line were found
% % ha infected with Texas fever ticks,
I'D ~ ' several outbreaks of Texas fever
have a occurred in the state due to ex-
nosure to such shipments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
E,ooENCE FEARED.
u..xet,au Snpreme Court Knocks
Oat q Law.

Honolulu. via Victoria. B. O., sept ,S o.m
TIL annexationists are very mucn 1 wo o.
nia n evess the discovery OF an aiiegeu a..
f Tnmnt the part Of the a anti,anne and
t t;enIpt influence Senator Morgan anu
SonatS Quay who are expected 70 atitS.
mere e, s ssW that Senators White OF Ca ho
fOTnla ea dnf the fight against annexs si na IN
WIN next winter, will also WISH Is ma ma.
co COM; and attend the mass meeting Oh VA.
t tive; has been called for the p Is Uss
Of hhritterls oppose annexation, I IL rs
tives a v hat Senators White and inur n,om,
statea or ,m the drafting OF n tbe
will SUTTON nnP};tinn to congress in when o ,ne
ser s1IerrdP;ians will assert that tne eo octinn
meht n, %ac Minister Stevens 1t rs a alSo
OF a,s The mass meeting VIII De e wilI
,u reede e as dramatic as possible. .b;es
The dea Morgan ii to %0 and to hm
Of S,e seismic that the natives nave an Hnt
inhopTy;yed Of lands and power py ! n'nu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
THAT DEAD CASHIER.
Worked the Straw Man Racket and
Then Kindly Killed Himself.

Shepherd. Mich, Sept. S.-The inquiry
into the shooting of Cashier IL. r..
Strubble of the Shepherd bank began to-
day. and Prosecuting Attorney McNa-
mara says he will prove it a case Of
suicide. A mysterious "Frank sutton
has been making checks and drawing
drafts upon the Shepherd bank. and
this man is said to have been Strnb-
BILE himself. The prosecuting. attorney
says he will show that "Frank sutton
can not he found nor can anybody he
found who has any knowledge that Il
man named Frank Sutton ever had any
dealings with the man. The revolver
with which the shooting was done has
been found under the safe in the vault.
1t had evidently been hidden with care.
The general opinion seems to be that
Strubble shot himself and invented the
murder story.