davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Creamerymen's Successful Meeting.

SASdAhSA yAhCu OWSSGSSAuh MGCIAWBs
The Kansas Dairy Association has ad-
journed and the butter which its mem
bers have had on exhibition in Topeka
will be shipped to Hawaii and the Phil
ippines by the Newton company which
purchased the entire lot Of $500 pounds.
j. e. Musser was given first premium
in the buttermakers' class and P. G.. HOff-
man received second prize. In the cream
erymen's class G. f. Pressey, of Cawker
City, was declared the winner and G. F.
Armstrong, of Clyde, and w. F. Jensen,
Of Beloit, were tied for second place. In
the patrons class T. E. Borman was
judged to have given the best answers
to the questions and the second and third
moneys were put together and divided
equally between G. w. Priest of Meriden,
Mr.. Hollis Of Clyde and G.. w. Stuart of
Talmage.
Two committees made reports-the
committee on resolutions and the COM
mittee on legislation. The report of the
latter committee was particularly inter-
esting 10 the delegates on account of the
fight that is~to be made to procure ia
Vorable legislation on the pure food
QutHJIOu. luC IepOIJ Stlu Iudl JuS pew
pie Of Kansas were being fed on adulter-
ated products, when they supposed they
were getting creamery goods. They ask
the Legislature to pass a measure that
will compel the sale Of all food products
under their proper names and prevent
deception.
The association does not ask the Leg
islature to prohibit the sale of oleO-
margarine in the State, but asks that it
be sold under the name of oleo and not
called butter. A committee appointed
to push the matter in the Legislature
this winter is composed of F. S. Hurd,
chairman, Meriden; w. F. Jensen, Be
lott; ]. r. Nissley, Topeka; H. M. Brandt,
Canton George Morgan, Miltonvale; ].
w. Walker, Marysville.
At the election of officers for the en-
suing year the following officers were
elected: President, F. s. Hurd, Meriden;
secretary and treasurer, w. F. Jensen,
Beloit; assistant secretary and treasurer,
e. H. Forney, Abilene. The vice presi-
dents are to be appointed by the presi-
dent.
The creameries making exhibits and
the scores received are as follows:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

The politicians are now taking their
turns at telling how it happened. The
genuine PopuliSts gave their opinion at
the polls.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23


Commenting upon the above table, the
Minnesota Issue makes the following
very pertinent remarks: 1t needs no ar
gUment to show that IL eight laboring
men spend 30 cents day each for drinks
for one year each would have paid to
the saloon during the year just $1O95O,
or the eight men would have bought
1915 worth Of liquors in the year. Sup
pose the eight men do not drink quite
so much and their liquor bill for the
year is even $500. In this $500 worth of
strong drink which has done them no
good, but injury, has done the families
no good, but untold wrong, there is only
1884 Of labor employed. Now let these
same eight men stop drinking and spend
the $500, $1O0 each, for the above eight
articles, boots and shoes, furniture,
clothing, etc, and at the end Of the year
the men and their families will have bet
ter health and more Of those priceless
articles Of love, peace and prosperity.
But the greatest lesson in the problem
has not yet been spoken Of The $500
spent for liquor had but 1884 worth of
employment for the laboring man, while
to spend the $500 for the other articles
wearing apparel, furniture, etc.-would
be to employ $147.79 worth Of labor. The
lesson is plain. Money spent for liquor
robs laborers. And need 1t be said that
there are thousands Of laboring men to
whom this plain lesson, If needed, would
apply with the deepest meaning.
Now, IL this proves anything at all
1t proves great deal 1t is just as strong
an argument for the socialist as for the
prohibitionist. In every dollar that the
laborer expends somebody else besides
his fellow labOrer gets about three
fourths--to say the least-Of that dollar.
Yet for every dollar the wage-worker is
paid for his labor he exchanges full
dollars worth OF hard and honest labor.
The cry of the Peoples party, Of the
trades unions, Of the Socialist party, has
been that there is something wrong
that the worker does not get the full
value Of his product under the present
system. The assertion Is concluslvely
proved by the Issues article, Twenty
dollars and seventy-one cents worth OF
labor in 500 worth Of boots and shoes.
Yet the worker in furniture factory
ia abliged to wear shoes-most of them,
at any rate, although If you should read
about the wages they receive you might
doubt that they ever do wear shoes
and he pays the retail price for 500
worth, doing $4OO worth Of work in order
t0l do this.
It is generally admitted, by politicians
and nearly every one else, that the well
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
TABLE SHOWING HOW THE IL
QUOR TRAFFIC ROBS La
BORING MEN

BURING MEN.
In every $l00 worth of
, boots and shoes you buy is $2On =
of labor.
furniture you buy is $2377 of labor.
hardware you buy Is SAT- of labor.
clothing you buy Is $1742 Of labor
cotton goods you buy is 1851 Of la =
Dor.
mems furnishing goods you buy is .
1884 Of labor
worsted goods you buy is $13.55 Of la .
Dor.
wooden goods you buy is $12S6 Of Ia .
Dor.
In the above goods, In each $500 lot, .
is Sl47.73 labor employed.
In every $500 worth Of liquors you
buy is 1884 labor
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
THE ADVOCATE
ne 'aa HOME AND NEWS Os S1s ts.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRGBTORS
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas

BubserlptlOn Rates.-One copy ono ycdr by
Htdd, u. In clubs Of ten or moro, By Tdt, OTle
wear, 75 cellts each.
The advertising rates Of The Advocate and NelOs
are lOlD. BsttmdtSs lOtl be made and prices fur
1tshed on application. No eCtrd charge for cuts,
Gtc. The ptibtshers reseTUc he right 30 reject any
Objectionable ADVERTISING The readers Of thtS
paper may consider any advertisement tDhtcb Gp-
oedfB heretn as representing firm lCIlOse TGltdbtl
ttv can be UOuehGd for by the pttbltshers
The Advocate IOds esldbLtslled In 1882 and IUds
consolidated Dtth The Kansas NelCs IN 1891. The
Advocate and NelDs "a te official State paper, and
has Ldrger circulation than any other Kansas
aeeClcJy tDhtch TeceiUes advertisements.
For Information regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address
ONCE: TINE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
il6 W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
poPuL1grIc PROH1R1TION.

The November issue Of the Kansas
Issue, published by the Kansas State
Temperance Union, contains an article
which sets forth some remarkable facts
It is designed to show how the liquor
traffic robs workingmen, but it shows a
great deal more. The figures 1t gives
may be relied upon as absolutely accu-
rate, as they are compiled by man
whose honesty and ability are beyond
dispute. superintendent Battey of the
Minnesota Anti-SaloOn League, is an ex-
pert on these figures. He has had years
Of experience, which have given him
reputation for not speaking until he is
certain Of his ground. He has gone
through the government reports, and the
figures he gives are given by the Issue
in the following article:
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

II laboring men want reason for
saving their money and refusing to pat
ronize the saloon, here is something
to read. Men of toll, what do you think
Of the following facts, handed down to
us from our national government reports
on the question Of Liquor and LabOr?"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
Dado a1soltamem mpacal eco de opinion dc Ia prnsa
Puerto Rico, de Abril De 1898.
AiIO VIII. Nulner0 2.673
Grandes y pequehos


los
Emulsion de hlado
hioors de cal exceenes
el combination eemnO,
xenc om rcons-
ismo Cea pla Ia sge toni los neos fee?e G slenE
Emulsion d
ooca en- tai esado de saud deH las enenedds
eguaridd hacer las nodrzas tmben tonen
IaEmuMtph hsuus do ecne Sc ehci rempm los m yrli %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
Sc ha rnodificado Ia formula

i In de ofrccer al pdblco una preparation it'll,
scgura rlpida Ell sts efectos 10 que Sc COM
p ucha por el uso tan generalizado que Sc hace
dc ella en- toda Ia sla.
Con el fin dc precaverse de las .muchas mi-
tacioncs que Gc eta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
vas propictlates son inferiores,' debe exigirse
que en- cada raja de legitima procedencia este
la marca tic t;ibrica. en- la tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON, Medico Cirujano,
Ponce, Puerto Rico'' en- la inferior, y su hrma
cn el lado dcrecho de la aa exterior, de esta ca.
jija. Ponce, AgOsto 80 de 1906,
EVS0 S Scndo obieto de frecuentes imita-
nv NV clones la5PILDORAS DEL DIR.
RENERON hago prescnte, que las legftimas
son las preparadas eXcusiyamente en- la acredi-
tada Farmaca de VALE y CANCIO, que son
los deposi,arios dc la yordadera formula, y lbs
,inicos que cstEn autorizados para usar mi nom.
brc en- dichas piIdoras. E. N. REVERON.
Dcp6Sito en- las sguicntes Farmacias: VA
LIE y CANClO, Ponce.-GUILLERMET
Capital RIVERA. Arecibo.--1TURR La
rcs.--ROVllsA Y ELElRA: Aguadila.-RO-
DRIGUEZ, NHuco.-FONT, Adjuntas. .-ZAVA-
IA. Cuavan l;a.-tERRER. Juara ! iaz.-BE-
IINt Is. go o-MAIXU-tCu. Ciales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-03
==Con tIp0S nueYos.
Sc HAGEN EN-
esta Inprenta.
?IlitFas RetttsEEiituysat..
Del DR.. D. Nicolas Reyer0n.
PRIvILEGIo EXCLUSIVE ExPEDIDO EN-
MADRID Ell DE MAYO DE 1891 POR Ell
EXCMO SR. MlNISTRO DE FOMENTO.
Preparadas en- Ia farmoacia de Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

NJ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
W mostrado las propiedades tonicas recors.
ttuycnes de cstas pildoras, curando ra-
pidamrnc iolas las Intermediates .que,dependen
del rmpo,l ccimicnto dc la sangre spor una ali
mcn'ar5n POGO nutritiva, por habitar enluga-
res hi'neuoS NAL ventilados y por enfermeda-
DIES ;t!t,'r;urcs.
Su a'r.|n culativa es muy fcaz en- las pal
pitaci,n': ,ir ro!t%on, dolores de cabeza, inape-
trhri1. ''tbi':'l;. : dolores Ell las piernas, hi
dlOIcsla. ;'a"~;trs:io. sorderas. Zumbidos de OIL
do, marcos lrt!idcz de Ia piel, la que restitu-
yen su coiu" natural: ncfeorismo, flores blancas,
grandcs In:rtiidus lie sangre, fulta de menstrua-
ci0n. s' "hundancao 8 escaseZ Y para procurar
c! coni'r:n dc~;ilIollo de las j6venes en- la pu-
bertad, tcoiiidtd general. convalescencia de las
Intermediates agutlas 8 cr1nicas con tai que es-
tas aIterlciones morhosas sean sintomas de una
'luo-conntiA simple no de una affection gene
raj &c una lesion org, n:ca que reclamaran en-
t0nccS 0tra mcdicacitn.
In vista dc los progresses de la terapeutica
de aIgmos inconvenientes que Sc notaban en-
la practica
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

pie help the poor frequently out of
sheer impulse. They are easily taken
in. Some honest-looking. vivacious
mendicant tells plausible story to us,
and We open our purse instinctively.
The speaker related case in which
young fellow had called on him one
day with a tale of woe and begged for
enough to pay his fare to Allegheny
City, Pa. He had just been released
from the penitentiary, he said, and he
was anxious to- get back to his old
home The doctor gave him the price
Of ticket. A few days later a lady
IN his congregation told him about as
sisting the same young man to get
home to Pennsylvania, and subsequent
ly he found a half dozen other kind
hearted people who were gulled by the
ex-convict's sad story. DR.. Rhodes
pointed out that the Associated Chari-
ties detective system was a very eff
fective check onfrauds of this descrip-
ton.
The Associated Charities instilled am
bition and industry into the lazy who
were content to live without working.
1t detects the worthy poor-the blind
and deformed and other similar cases.
More than 200 such cases, the doctor
said, come under this heading Ia the
report of the society's operations last
wear
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

The management of the Dawn of Free
DOM" that comes to the Grand beginning
next Sunday evening, Nov. 1S, and all week
is convinced that the theatrical profession is
patriotic. AS the drama is founded upon the
Spanish-American war, it was necessary to
have some Spanish characters introduced so
that they might be foiled and triumphed over
at the proper moment. 1t was easy enough to
introduce the characters, but when 1t comes
to engaging people to play them, that was
another story There was not an actor who
was willing to impersonate Spaniard; 1t was
only by increasing to nearly double the usual
amount that satisfactory people were at
last secured for the male characters, but
when 1t came to the women no amount of
money would bribe them. Offers of star
dressing fooms, personal press agents, litho-
graphs and photographs distributed by the
thousands, all were refused, and at last it
was necessary to change the Spanish woman
to a Cuban girl. That Is why Paul Gilmore
believes in the patriotism of the profession,
especially the female part Of 1t.
The Salisbury Fashionable vaudevilles will
return to this city for brief engagement,
commencing with a matinee Friday, playing
Friday night, Saturday matinee and night
1t is evident from the impression made by
this company on its first appearance here
that their return engagement will be re-
ceived with pleasure by the patrons of the
Metropolitan. The same people will again
be seen, but the specialties will be different
from those presented before. The sale Of
seats opens at the box Office this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
THE POLITICAL CRISIS
Discussed by Young Mr. Lee at AS
sembIy Hall.

Discussed by Young Mr. Lee at As
sembIy Hall.
A. H. Lee spoke to large audience at
Assembly halls yesterday afternoon, on the
political crisis. Mr. Lee is a young man of
an iconoclastic turn of mind, who skaters
conventional beliefs in very startling man
ner. He riddled the two political parties
through, and had very little of oommenda-
tory nature to say about the leaders of either.
So far as state issues were concerned, he
said, 1t was impossible to point out the differ
ence between Republicans and Democrats.
Eustis,' Mr.. Lee said 'goes about the
state blowing up his patriotic views about
the late war. He thinks we should feel proud
of what we have accomplished in the cause
of freedom and humanity. We should shake
hands with ourselves and then elect Eusis
governor Of Minnesota. But Mr.. Eustis is
humanity's sake. 1t was prosecuted solely
for the benefit Of capitalists-the Vanderbilts
and the Armours. The millionaires wanted
to exploit Cuba and Porto Rica, Just as they
have Hawaii.
why was Santiago selected as the point Of
attack instead Of any other part of the island?
Because Carnegie and Rockefeller have
$13, ,000 600 invested In iron mines in that vi
einity. The was actually begun and
strategized at the hands Of these capitalists.
"And Cuba has not been really liberated
Slavery will continue there as long as the
Carnegies and Rockefellers have any use for
cheap labor"
The young lecturer also discussed bimetal-
lfsm, to show that the masses were not in the
least interested in the question of coinage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never falling.
To delicate children,
Scott Emulsion brings
richer blood and frmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
SOC. and er.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New Yosk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

Including dynamos, boilers and wirings.
was not damaged. ba
In order to enable the f1remen TO
work without peru from live wires
Electrician Gliem cut off the current
from ALI wires except one circuit. which
lghted the lower western part of the
building. Within thirty feet Of the
scene of the explosion a solitary in
eandescent lamp, marking the exact
center Of the capitol structure and
hanging directly over the bier in which
1t was proposed to lay the remains of
George Washington, burned brightly.
VALUABLE BUSTS LOST.
Among the losses which will be most
sincerely regretted are busts of Chief
justice Marshall and other distinguish
ed members Of the supreme court.
Which were arranged on small pedestals
about the supreme court chamber. I'm
the smoke and ruin which followed the
explosion these valuable works Of art
were either badly damaged or wholly
destroyed, and with their destruction
the country has suffered an irreparable
loss. Many Of them have been treas
uieu as EXHIBITS in the supreme court
chamber for half a century.
The capitol building has been dam
aged number of times before by fire.
but it is believed thnt tonight's fire
will prove to be the most disastrous
In the history of the building. On two
occasions prior to this, fires have been
started by explosions of gas. Seven
teen years ago q large amount of dam
age was done to the same part of the
building by an explosion of this kind.
and in 1876 there was an explosion of
gas that killed one man and came near
killing another. No intelligent esti-
mate Of the money loss by the explo-
sion and fire can yet be made In the
opinion Of capitol officials and me-
chanics who examined the structure
tonight, the loss will reach probably
100000 to the building The loss on
the library and records, as stated
above, can scarcely be estimated in
dollars and cents. A million dollars
could not replace them, because of
many Of them no duplicates are in ex-
istence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

Junior Pioneers = The regular monthly
meeting of the Junior Pioneers will be held
Wednesday.
On the Medical Staff-Dr. F. w. Richard
son has been appointed one of the examin-
ing surgeons in the mastering out of the
Fourteenth regiment.
Home From Observation-Disclosures and
Mrs. Appleby have returned from Washing
ton, where the archdeacon has been attend
ing the general convention during the past
month.
Returns Her Thanks-Mrs. Emma Selbey
desires The G o to expires her thanks for
the kindness Of the neighbors and friends,
and also the Catholic Foresters' Lodge No.
S67, showed through the long illness OF my
husband, and also after his death.
Order of Red Men-White Cloud Tribe No.
kindled fire as usual last Mondays sleep.
Some routine bushes was disposed Of, and
considerable time spent working out a plan
for amusements for the coming season. Next
Mondays sleep, seventh sun, beaver moon
Nov. y, the tribe will give a progressive
prize cinch party, to conclude with few
pleasane dances. This is the first time the
EAeface friends Of the tribe are invited to
our new wigwam, No. 3S7 Wabasha street and
in consequence of that a large attendance is
locked for. All Redmen are cordially invited,
we'll as their paleface friends. No admis-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

" wife saltwater; Hugo G. Paffrall st. Louis;
H. Manole, Pennsylvania; A. F. Hager and
wife, kockTeller, To-; Gregor Sohmit and son.
Milwaukee; w. L. Atkins, La Crosse, Wis. i
T. Barbrick, wife and child. Duluth.
WINDSOR-H, G. Grace New York; e. O.,
Willy, Duluthi Max Berners, Oklahoma shrd
Willy, Duluth; Max Berners, Oakland Cal. |
Frank g.. Sutherland, Elmore; o. E. We'd
der, Omaha, Neb. George Gelby, Winnipeg,
Man; Frank I. Link, Winnipeg, Man; K.
D. Kuhne, La Crosse; NJ. 3. Berg, La CrosseI
Miss Lozins, New York; Raymond Capp New
York; Elsie Bonner, New York; Florence
Gates, New York; D. A. Luft Long Prairiei
Nils P. Haugen, River Falls, Wis; A. r.
Pelton Chicago: Henry H. Ehlman, Chicago;
H. 3. Born, Chicago; Clark Amory, Bic.
Wis; Miss Anne Cline, Neenah, Wis; Mrs.
James Arbuckle, st. Louis; Maclyn ArbuokIe,
New York; A. B. Coke Philadelphia; T. ],
Davies, Helena; Maxwell Stevenson Jr, Ains-
worth, B. c.; Lorin Cray, Mankato; A. L.
Pratt South Bend, Ind; A. B. Allen, jack
son; L. B. Wilson, Wheeling, w. Va. D.
+. Dean, Wheeling, w. Va; George H,
Thomas, Wheeling w. Va; A. G. Page,
Austin; N. Nicholson, Austin; J. F. Ro5ina
son, Steele, N. D.. C.. F. Ellis, Austin: W.
D. Bassler, Austin; ]. B. Monroe, Osakis;
James Terfus, Sleepy Eye; L. q. Clark, Hud-
son, Wis; G. L. Bum, Chicago; John ],
Barbar, St. Cloud; H. D. Shepherd, Duluth;
Rev. L. g. Morris, St. LouisI b. P. Kelly,
Austin. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07

ton Columbus, Wis. F. q. % Aseitine n; { Grand sGs
FORKS; FiT; F. M Eddy, Glenwood; P. Hoffman,
Shakopee; g. D. Peterson. Fort Benton b.
Wheelan, Couburn; ]. H. Dyson, Bismarck !;
:. M Kechum, Winnipeg; B. R. Hay. Man
kato; k; Mrs. B. F. strahm. ChtcagoJ @. E.
F. B.. Field, Sioux Falls; p. H. Isacson,
A4mery;N. J. Little, st. Louis; J. A. Tawney,
N,; NMinona; A. p. Helins, New York; A. M.
.. MeRae; st; PeterL l.. O.. Hopkins, New
York; b. H. Rogge, New York; s. A. Weber,
New York; A. H. Huston, Columbus, G. L,
A. W. Trenholm. West Superior; F. +. At.
water West Superior; w. G. Harges, Chi
oago; 4. Gruelson, Duluth; R. R. Wise and
FE0fs s,.reia BratneTd F staa1nelin Detroit; Miss
tie Fails; H. G. Brice, Fosston; Mrs. W. D.
Scott, Crookston; Mrs. w. s. Lycan, Crooks
ton; ton ). q L. Reeve, San Franciscoi R. F. Clark
ton, l.. Frankel, Chicago; D. H. Carter, CHI
cago; A. A. Stone, st. Peter, e. h NJ Live
y, Chicago; A. B. Strauch, New York; F. B.
Adams Ts Msgs E. s5aaeo RSord hm9es
City.
y fNGoRTHBRN-J Daily, st. Louis, Mo-; John
5McEhran, Detroit, Mich; H. w. Vincent,
Mankato, Mimi; E. M. Ferry, Erie, Pa;
William Donnellan, Chicago. III; Carl Potter,
Harry Webster, New York city; Walter Doug
N. D.; Frank G. Grey. Louisville KY; Har-
Vey Dennis0n' Butte City Mont.
RYAN-A. B. Cory, Boston; s. E. Davis,
Toledo; A. D. Thomas, Evansville; S. G.
Baker, New York; E. g. Arthur, Utica, N. Y;
B.. d. Barry, st. Louis; S. D. Jenkins, To-
peka; q. D. Josephs, st. Joe; Ed Mayo, wife
and son, New York; Miss Mayo, New York;
Miss Dwyer, New York; E. o. Hurd and wife,
Cincinnati; H. Won Burger, Buffalo; Marion
Geroux,, New York; w. II. Aldridge, British
Columbia; c. E. Dick and wife, Chippewa
Falls; r. G. Wagner, Milwaukee; A. Muir
ply, New York; L. E. Mulford Chicago; Page
Morris, Duluth G. w. Adams, CINCINNATI O.
W. Waite, Boston; G.. H. Fish, Chicago; M.
A. Wise, Osborn, O.; Miss Seymour, Buffalo;
Miss Delano, New York; Ralph Dunn New
York; R. ]. Holiday, New York; L. B. Leon
Ellis, Boston; David Adler, Chicago; R. V.
Sims, Chicago; David Fox, New York; H. D.
Chaplin, Boston; the Countess Of Oxford,
England; D. c. Corbin, Spokane; Miss A. r.
Lane, New York. Miss E. Eerador, New
York; B. Thorpe, New York; H.: D: Horwltz
and wife, Cleveland; c. 8. Gallagher, New
York; H. W. Stratton. Philadelphia; G. M.
Wright, New York; Gordon Voorhees, and
wife, U. S. a; A. B. Edwards, Fergus Falls;
S. r. Evans, Boston; A. E. Davies, St. Louis;
r. D. Danforth Chicagoi S. 3. Barry, Bos-
ton.
sHERMAN-Mrs. W. P. Horton, Helena,
Mont; Charlie Matthias. Harry Leonard, Rob
ert Orr, F. Schlimeyger, Company A, Sew
enth infantry; Willis NJ. Bledser, Denver,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-07
A MASS OF RUINS
Continued From First Page.

OUHtIHueU FFOm F1TsI FHge'
Electrician Gliem bravely entered the
main room and cut off the gas.
A number Of apartments on the main
floor were badly damaged. Just north
Of the crypt an archway directly over
the main room was blown out. and
great masses Of masonry were hurled
against the ceiling with such force as
to burst the stone and plaster Of the
walls above. Ponderous f1agstones We're
wrenched from their resting places, and
throughout the corridors the frescoi1g
on the ceilings and walls Of The corri-
dors was utterly ruined No damage
was done to the main flags of the
building, as these are solid masonry,
deeply tnbedded, two feet four inches
thick. The electric lighting apparatus,