davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

IN the matter of ihe osiat, ~ Elni
i1inrun. deceased Referee lair MED
bic report toby finding the accounts
20 fln Administrator correct. rec
onmen1irr Their allowance and ihH
adm % atfauf' discharge. The
report was al Iuied
Estate " Ne Petersen. deceased.
trbutpn and confirming report o.
comm nrl1upff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Judge cherry and a jury today took
UP tho 5000 damage suit OF Mohr
Tousc nEainat Salt Lake CITY.
Plaintiff alleges that while driving
load or hay along Red wood road.
on the 10Th " August. 1896. the front
wheel ~ his wagon ran into "a chuck
hole. thus urccipitltlnF him 60 the
ground. breaking hls arm AMI cuua-
Ink him other injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
M N ALIVE.
a French rhy'iciaa waits Upon the CHI.
nese Emperor at rskin.

Pokin. oct. ~, delayed IN transmits.
slon.)--At the suggestion Of Sir Claude
Mcdonald. tho physician Of the Frsnoh
embassy called on the emperor today
and made a minute examination u
his majoaty In the presence Of the
d9wagcr empress. Prince Ching and .
number ~ uundarluH. Details AZ o.
tho specific disease from which the em-
p'rpr q suffering were not obtAlnahie
hut he Il weak and requires constant
care, lie 10 IN ~ Imminent dnngof'
He was cheerful ana showed the ut
mof dfcrrncr 90 the d1wnEur an-
press. The doctor promises - send h.s
majesty a prescription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
The Bearer Of a Charmed LIE.

There's a man who has had may
narrow escape from being shot -.
Indeed Was he one " ihe fsut,
riders who rushed w that mn
Cuncy7" la,
"No. lie was an Adirondack Eal''
for nearly three weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
NeIloM .IaaL In OhIn.

Warren. Ohio. oct. i9.--word comes
from Newton Falls that G. o. Prosst Of
the state board OF health 10 convinced
that Miss blanche Beck Of Paris
township, who recently arrived from
Mississippi has genuine yellow fever.
strict quarantine regulations are en-
forced and II 10 believed but few pco-
pie have been exposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

nosto1. oct. is--At a meeting Of the
Chicago. burlington a Quincy dirscfr-',
today, J. NJ. Frb0s. pm ~ she late 1ofI-
~ fur0cg. was chosen director and
John l. Gardner was chosen chairman
Of tho hnarl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

An Eastern Road bought W at Cost OF
Three Miilion Eoiisrs.

New York. oct H. The world says,
iapora have been HiHncd ln this city
~ which The Rutland railroad running
from bellows Falls 90 Burlington. VI,
passed from ths control VI Inc Della
ware and Hudson Canal company into
The hands VI pcrcivu ". Clement. VIM
u. Vanderbilt and Dr. W. Seward
Webb The price paid Tor the block %
controlling stock IL asserted 70 be- a.
00O.0Q1.
While the road + only 10 miles In
lengih . IL claimed It, sale will give
the Nandcrbllts Ia New England both
al New York and BOSTON connection ~
wgrioru freight and traffic.
~ "a said that a line 81 road will be
bullt from burlington. 20 Bousca Point
Or LacoAcli Junction. where Ii viii COM
meet with tho Ogdcnrhurg ana Lake
Chainplam. Canada Atlantic and Grand
Trunk, Canadian Pacific and Inter
Colonial roae
" Will connect with Montreal, prob.
Aply by The grand trunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Minneapolis. Oct is.-Thc police 20.
day found tsi 900 worth % govern ~ nj
bonds Ia IN old closet IN south Mime
apolls They proved % Dc an 81 the
$1,000 worth " bonds stolen from The
hnrwold Manufacturing CO. twn weeks
ago. and had been Hocrcted By the
thieves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Washington. oct. i9.--Thc following
cahlcgfam has been sent 20 Gen. brooke
at san Juanl
TO Gen. Brooke; Yourself and as
aociatos OF the commission have my
sincere congratulations.
civilian MKINLEY."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
Nebrasha IlanL clns..l

v,",,aashingion.oct io.-Bank Examine,
,,t ,iis.'nots mas tciegraphed the comp
closed the doors OF the r.irst N.a g III
Dank, Neigh. Neb He says the conJi.
~ q, the bank makes resumption i'm.
,.n s ~ The bank has capital Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Judge Ndrroll ara n Jury have boon
occupied today iryirE the case of Ma
~ q McLlftn " NJ. l. Gillespie ct al
Action. Iu ihiH case was brought Co
recover pUsffsrioa % certain goods
taken hy Gillespie, 40 constable. under
an attachment on their alleged value.
t525. aud 800 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
DIED.

LENzT-rn Salt Lake CITY, o. 81,
oTal debility. oct. 18Th, 1879 M''-'
Lanzi. aEcd - years. ,h.
F'uners services will be hell w IN
Twelfth ward chapel FRIDAY, -,
inst, az 2 d. m, 70 which al IFsHs
are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

How about that Kiondlke r'nfi
company you were Interested IN abgH
year agof thought Il was going 70 "
such big thing"
1T was a big thing, We dlsnoss1"
nearly 100000 worth OF stocks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

dr1wnoi. ''Neu ana seveD
The Russian schooner tvt,A.,-. -
oeen wrecked on the 81. AnaraN's e'i,.,.
d,,,,.,l. crew were saved ana one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
Blue renen Non Eat.

New York. Oct. ip.-The Commercial
liable today Issued the following no
We are advised that the Spanish
censor has retired from san Juan.
therefore the censorship Is abolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
Round iioa.e nurred.

Fredorickion. n. H.. oct. 18Th,
roundhlune n the Cinad1 Eastern
railroad az Gibson. y. H. ana four %.
cou'tlve1, have been destroyed BY nrc
iloas. $50 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
COMPLAINS or eEIrL TREATMENT
After Nearly thiriS Wears Of Married life
Mrs ~ C,hoau Wants scparstlon

~ We 'fh"fN wants NtlafHttnu
Ma'ushla Cahoon Med a suit Tor a.
yoree agasna, William NJ Caho1n ln the
Third district court today. alleging IN ..
the marriage took place in this city
March LIST, 1873, ana thar Tor more thtn
year past drfandau. has failed .o
provide her with the common naets.
n1rlea o. life, and has also been guilty
OF cruel trcaim mi towards her.
The complaint SITS forth that there
pfc now hvi1E ~ tho issue fiN chill
drrn' The oldrai or whom 10 twenty nve
years ana the youngest nine. Tho
oldest son D. a Resident or Mexico.
while an1ihor l.ei, %, ia Faid 10 be a
solaler in the service OF the United
htasca nt Manila.
II u thea set out that ihc doftndan,
- carpenter ana hiodgr builder bs
occupation and 10 in receipt VI about
70 PEI ihapih lie IL also alleged az be
me owtasr of two by ton rods Oh land
with honse thereon. known a. 5sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
Wholesale iIasFinr nee.

Gambia. Island Of crete. Oct. is.-sev.
en- MuaHelinans Who were tried and con.
v'cird % the murder Of British soldier.
hanged today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
TERRiFio sroRM.
Three wreck. Rsportsd on the rnsll.h
Coast.

Loadon. oct i9-rhc Norwegian
bark. Frlyold. stranded lat ovsnlng
on spurn Head. The KInsa Rocket
lrtFade established olmmur cnt'5n
with nor but hcforc tho ofrW ysrr1
able 10 secure the ship, the vessel wa
overwhelmed ~ terrific sea Whlch
nwept the seven members of her crew
Overheard, drowning Two 0f hem.
The Norwegian brIghnilue AuEb,ll
has been wrecked on uoudon hirbJr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

10 CURE A coLD N OWE nav.
Take laxative Bromo oulnlne Tablet.
~ druggists rrfund the money n n
fall % cure. CSC. The genuine has
L. II. Q. on each tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
ENGINES OF BLOODY WAR.


ject for serious consideration and one
upon which the bureau has beloved
much thought"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19
Woman'S Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength

Moods SarsnpnTiila Makes tho
Blood Rich and Puro, Creates an
Appetite and Restoros Health,
Nlgor and Vitality.
"I tel that I ought TO write tow
words In praise Of Hoods sgfaaparllia,
which has done great things for me. 1
was la delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and constipatod. Titled
remedies hlghly recommended Tor female
weaknesses, but tho medicines brought
ON other troubles. | was 20 weak /
could not attend TO my household duti,s.
and then determined TO try Hoods sar-
saparilla. After I had taken this med lclns
afhort time I began to gain strength. !
Grow Stronger Each Day
until was ablo 20 work an day without
any laoonyouieEco. have taken Hood
Pills Tor constipation, and am better 10
day than / hnyo been Tor avo year
Since taking Hoods sarslparllh an,
llood'a plls I feel rested Ina the mornmf
l am less nervous and am nuro ! hHt
richer and nusur blood. I hayo aiwa.
bcen bothered with tcroiala, but now
am I'D Of H. Before my last child ws
born ! took Hoodh sauhparilla, az.
my girl baby was fat and strong, Will
my other child was not well and live.
20 DO only two years old.n Mrs. 4. l.
DIAL, box 40, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

When you want baking powder that
IL reliable. one that gives your cooking
that peculiarly attractive taste which
you are sure 20 appreciate. makes the
health Of the family better by making
The food more wholesome. costs itlio
ard worth more than u costs. you
should try q. 3 ~ is used by The
best cooks IN the most particular fiml-
lles and We are sure VI your apprscla-
tl0n for this brand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-19

Hoods Pills s,SSrqrsl, ysf,lslo, az.
The herald., 1898-05-29

Hackney sent the horse after the ma
chine and caught up with 1t, but the boys
rallied and went down the back stretch at
faster clip, leaving the horse behind by
nearly two lengths. On the last turn by the
half Hackney let the horse out again and
caught the machine, passed IT and led into
the stretch by a couple Of lengths. Down
the stretch they came, and for time 1t
looked as If the machine would be able to
pass the horse, but the animal had just
bit more sprint left and finished first under
the wire by two and half lengths, the
time for the three miles being six minutes.
Furman went after the coast record for
flying start, paced mile, but the men on
the sextuplet were tired out, and 1:55 2-5
was the best he could do. Wing of San
Francisco holds the record with 1:51 3-5.
The races were not a success financially,
but George Crater. the promoter, and man
ager, must be given credit for having given
as fine a two days sport as the town has
witnessed for long time. 1t is certainly
to be regretted that his efforts did not meet
with more success.
The herald., 1898-05-29
LADD ARRESTED
He Got Into Dispute Over Bail
Money


"Habeas Corpus Ladd got into more
trouble yesterday, quarrel with former
client being the cause. About three
months ago young man named Alexander
Berness hired horse and buggy from
livery stable at Third and Los Angeles
streets and got drunk, smashed the buggy
and hurt the horse. Berness was arrested
on a charge of cruelty to animals and was
released on $50 cash bail. OF this amount
his relations, it is said, subscribed $1475.
while Ladd & Hester, who became his at
torneys, put up the balance, amounting to
s5.25. On the other hand Ladd claims that
he furnished the entire amount. In any
event the money was deposited in his
name.
The case has not been pressed for some
reason and Berness has been allowed to
go where he pleased. Deputy District At
torney James decided to dismiss the case,
however, upon Berness paying $40 costs.
Ladd, it is reported, heard of this and not
wishing to lose any money caused Deputy
Constable Hughes to bring Berness to
court in order that he could surrender the
boy. Hughes had no authority, however,
to take Berness, but a little thing like
that did not interfere with him-he took
Berness along anyhow. Ladd and the boy
got to disputing about the matter in the
corridor of the court room and the pair
got into a tussel. Deputy Constables
Brakeshuer and Mugnemi came up and
placed both under arrest on the charge of
disturbing the peace. They were taken
into Justice Owens court and there Ladd
asked that the court acoopt the custody of
the defendant and requested that he be
given the bail money. This the court de-
clined to do whereupon Ladd is alleged to
The herald., 1898-05-29
WoMA!N's ORCHESTRA
Grand Concert rendered Companies A.
and F, Monday, June 8

A grand concert by the Woman's orches-
ira is rendered to Companies A, c. and r,
California United States volunteers, to bo
given Monday evening, June 6, at the Los
Angeles theater. General Last has ac-
cepted the offer Of benefit performance,
and expresses his appreciation of the effort
of the ladies in assisting to raise funds to aid
in maintaining the health and comfort oA
the men about to be sent to the Philippine
islands.
President F. K Rule. Of the Jonathan
club, in letter TO Miss Foy, acting presi.
dent Of the Woman's orchestra, assures
her the support Of the club in the undertake
ing. and will personally give every assist
ance to make the concert g. financial Sue
cess. The entire net receipts Of the con-
cert will be applied to the purpose named,
the orchestra receiving no percentage Of the
proceeds whatever.
Preceding the concert, Cavalry Troop
D, Captain Howland commanding. will
present a number Of typical scenes and
ceremonies incident to day in camp. A
novel and entirely new feature Of the pro-
gram will be Grieg's orchestral accom-
panment to the dramatic defamation by
| Bjornstjerne Bjornson entitled "Bergliot."
This is a comparatively new work, and
there Isl no record of Its ever having been
performed in America. Mr.. Hamilton,
the leader, heard rendition of 1t while In
Europe, and at once secured It for the
Womans orchestra. The poem will be read
by Miss Cora Foy.
Mrs. Modini-Wood will sing the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The herald., 1898-05-29
PRINCE HOOKER WON
THE HORSE TOO FAST FOR THE
SEXTUPLET
FURMAN DOES FAST RIDING
Rode an Unpaced Half in One Minute
Flat-Close Of the War-Fund
Races-Some Good Riding

If possible there was smaller crowd at
the bicycle races at Agricultural park yes
terday afternoon than on the preceding
day. The events were good nevertheless
and the boys put up some fine sport The
most exciting race of the afternoon was
the three mile event between Prince Hook
er, the running horse, and the sextuplet
The horse won, but the boys made him ex-
tend himself as he had done never before
when racing against bicycles. Bill Fur
man rode a half, practically unpaced, in
There was first a five mile team race be-
tween the High School team, composed of
William McNeely, Frank Barham Walter
Callahan, H. F. Messmore and w. Broth
erton and the Throop University, composed
of Bruce Rowan, Carl Hassey, f. Scott,
Carl Raleigh, Lee Deming and Fred Row
an. The race was exciting and the boys
were evenly matched. but the high school
won, scoring IS to the Pasadena boys 13I
Time 16:43.
The mile race for boys brought out two
starters, II. d. Osborn and N. c. Robin
son. A single machine pace was put in
and the boys raced evenly around the track
until within a few yards of the tape, when
Robinson spurted and managed to beat
his opponent by half length. The time
was 239.
Ray Rothrock of Riverside captured the
one-fourth mile backward race, but cir
cumstances contributed to his victory, as
Art Larsen fell off shortly after the start
The herald., 1898-05-29
DECORATION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
AT THE CEMETERIES
Order Of Services at Simpson Taber
nacle in the Afternoon-Line Of
March to the Church

Decoration day will be observed tomor-
row with more than the usual solemnity
by the veterans and patriotic fervor by the
public. The observance will begin with the
decorating of the graves at the various
cemeteries.
Stanton post will assemble at Rosedale
cemetery at 10 o'clock at the post plot.
There will be singing by the children of
the Rosedale. Harper and Pico Heights
schools, and afterwards an address by
Henry A. Pierce. After ritualistic excr-
cises the services will be concluded by the
firing of a salute by the Fremont drill
corps.
Bartlett-Logan post and corps will meet
at the post room at $3.50 a. m. and leave for
evergreen cemetery at 9 o'clock, where the
following ceremony will be observed:
Salute the flag; song, America" prayer
by Chaplain F. A. Werth; address by Com
mander H. Glaze; reading list Of dead by
Ad5t J. Davis; song by Breed street school,
"Cover Them Over" address by Rev. j.
B. Holloway; song by Second street school;
recitation by Geo. Hood; address by Post
Commander H. Glaze; unveiling of menu-
ment for the dead of the Maine benedic-
ton.
4AS 6dIdQe
The parade will form at p. M, and it
will move at $780, sharp. Commands will
form in the following order:
Fremont drill corps, Capt. Fred Munsed,
commanding, east side Of Main, with left
resting at southeast corner Of Third and
Main streets.
w. s. Rosecrans camp, No. 2, Sons of
Veterans, west side of Main, left resting at
southwest corner Of Main and Third
streets
Stanton post, No. IS, G. A. R., west side
Of Main, right resting at northeast corner
Of Main and Third streets.
Kenesaw post, No. 1O6, G. A. R., east side
Of Main, right resting at northeast corner
of Main and Third streets.
Bartlett-Logan post, No. 6, G.. A. R., east
side of Main, right resting in front of Elks
hall.
Commands will move in the following
order:
Mounted police, detachment of police,
commanded by Capt Roberts; Grand Mar
shall W. s. Daubenspeck: chief aid, DR.. l..
T. Holland; aids, Judge William Young,
The herald., 1898-05-29

Col. Dan Jones, Capt. A. p. Hoffman; Vet
eran Fife and Drum corps, Capt. Sam
Kutz, commanding; Stanton post, No. 55,
G. A. R., George B. Copeland, command
ing; Kenesaw post, No. LOG, G. A. R., +. N.
Ambrose, commanding; Bartlett-Logan
post, Henry Glaze commanding; carriages
containing army nurses.
Line of march will be: South on Main to
Fourth street, west on Fourth to Spring,
north on Spring to First, west to Broad
way, south on Broadway to Sixth, west on
Sixth to Hope, south on Hope to Simpson
tabernacle.
Ladies of the w. r. c.. of the G. A. r.
and of the Ladies' Aid of the Sons of Vet
Grams will meet in Central park and will
fall into the following order as the parade
moves west on Sixth street: The different
relief corps will fall in on the left of their
respective posts. The ladies of the other
Grand Army organizations will form on the
left of the column.
Services at Simpson Tabernacle
The parade will stop at Simpson taber-
nacle, where there will be memorial serv-
ices. The lower floor will be reserved for
the Grand Army and its auxiliary organiz-
ations.
The program at the memorial services is
to be of exceptional interest consisting Of
music and addresses, as follows:
Organ voluntary.
Call to order, Grand Marshal W. S. Dau-
benspeck, Stanton post.
Choir "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" Mrs. Modini-Wood Mrs. ]. T.
Newkirk (sopranos), Mrs. Jennie Kempton.
Miss Louise A Torrey (altos), Mr.. Modini
Wood, ]. T. Newkrk (tenors), T. w. Wal
lace, ]. H. Stephens (bassos), F. w. Colby.
organist.
Prayer. Comrade Will A. Knighten, Stan
ton post.
Introductory remarks. Comrade r. w
Clarke. president of the day, Kenesaw
post.
Choir, REST. Soldier, Rest"
Reading of President Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address, Comrade A. C. Shafer, STAN
ton post.
Original poem. comrads C. W Hyatt.
Stanton post
The herald., 1898-05-29
SCENES AT THE FIRE ON LOS ANGELES STREET

and Frank Pearne, who was leading, fell
when 100 yards from the tape. Pearne
mounted his wheel and came in second,
however. The time was lib.
In the five mile handicap there was big
field and all but two finished The handi-
Gaping for this event was about the best
of the kind that has ever been done in this
section. All finished in a bunch, there
being scarcely more than twenty yards be-
tween the winner and the last man. Three
hundred yards was the limit handicap.
Furman and Wisner rode from scratch.
At the shot of the pistol Furman shot for
ward and started a terrific pace after the
other men. He made the half in one min
ute fiat, and considering that he had no one
to pace him, the performance was extraor-
dinary. His first mile was finished in 2:1O
and when the crowd crossed the tape Fur
man was with them. having caught and
passed the tail enders. Hearne and M. H.
Robinson alternated setting pace for the
entire distance. Furman laid back in the
bunch until the last part of the final mile
when he moved up to third position. In
the stretch Furman, Pearne and Hamlin
were in advance, but McClintock jumped
ahead and took the lead. The boys soon
caught him and raced home, Furman VIM
ming by nearly length, Pearne second by
half length. Hamlin third; time, 13:4S
The freak race, which was sun' on curl
Gus and old model wheels, afforded con-
siderable amusement and was won by P.
l.. Abel on an Eagle, S. Larsen second, on
an old style ordinary, and Charles Kirk
patrick third. on a twentieth century
wheel. Time for the mile, 4:27
Allen II. Nye won the mile 2:3O class by
several lengths. A. A. Crossley second, d.
III. Cromwell third; time, 2:27.
The race of the day, however, was the
three mile event between Prince Hooker,
driven by Bob Hackney, against the SEX
tuplet, manned by Brotherton. Stamps,
Furman, Block, Hamlin and Florentine.
The big wheel was sent out at hot pace
and led for the first two miles by from two
to two and half lengths. The time for the
first mile was 2 minutes fiat and the Sec
ond 4:O3. On the first turn of the last mile
The herald., 1898-05-29

| geles street, in stock and buildings, $780,
000; insurance about $100. 900. This includes
| the loss of Phillips & Buttorf, agents for
stoves and ranges, who occupied the alley
way between 224 and 226 North Los Angeles
street.
Pacific Crockery and Tinware company,
226-22S North Los Angeles street, p. M.
Daniels, president, w. M. Phelps, vice.
president, crockery tinware, wood and
willow ware, value of stock unknown. Par
tial loss, fully insured.
Building occupied by Pacific Crockery
and Tinware company owned by ]. A..
Henderson, president California Hardware
company, estimated value, $40 900; partial
loss: insured.
Union Hardware and Metal company,
214 and ZIG North Los Angeles street, ]. M.
Johnston, president. j. Schoder, vice-presi-
dent, E. o. Mclaughlin. secretary, whole
sale hardware, iron, steel, coal, mining,
milling and blacksmithing supplies stock
valued at 100000, building owned by the
company; damage to stock and building
estimated at $4,000; fully insured.
Michalitsche Bros. & Co., 2S2 North Los
Angeles street, wholesale cigars; stock
damaged by smoke to extent of $4,000; build
ing not seriously damaged except by smoke.
A Big Blaze
The fire of yesterday was the largest in
every way that has occurred in this CITY
for several years and 1t brought promi-
nently to the notice of the people many
things worth future serious consideration.
There was a tremendous crowd of people
in attendance but the police handled the
multitude in a most excellent manner.
There were q few persons who refused to
see the necessity of keeping out of the way
of the firemen and from under falling walls
and consequently declined to obey the DO
lice. They were removed more or less ex-
peditously. Sergeant Jcffries used his
'low, soft, sweet and mellow voice" to ex-
cellent advantage and handled his men like
q brigadier.
One of the fire engines yesterday had to
stop pumping for lack of fuel. The great
rush Of engines exhausted the ordinary