davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MUST BE WHIPPED.
Col. Loper's Summing Up of the
FiIipinOs' Case.
ernOr, Mayor and Others

Col. Loper's Summing Up of the
FiIipinOs' Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-Col. J. c.
Lopez, In command of the Fifty-frst
regiment of Iowa volunteers, in an inter
view on the Philippine situa ton, says:
All that is needed now Is an agrees
sive campaign. with plenty Of men, and
this war will be settled in short order.
The Filip1nos must be thoroughly whip
ped. That is the only thing they will
appreciate just now. Many Of the lead
ers Of the Filipinos are we'll educated,
cultured men, and I believe capable Of
giving their people a good government,
but, as l have said before, the first thing
to do Is to whip them. Every town taxi
en- must be held. and war conducted in
stern fashion. No more Of this amigo
business. The Philippines are a rich
country and capable of great commercial
development. Our prestige in the Orient
has greathly increased as a result Of our
war. We stand In position to command
the wonderful trade If we will only grasp
the situation.
Our volunteers are the greatest soldiers
In the world, ! believe. Iowa has right
to be proud Of our regiment I am proud
Of every man and officer In the regiment
l want to say a word in praise of the
American colony in Yokohama. They
treat the returning volunteers like
princes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
AIDED O'REILLY.
Death of the Priest Who Assisted
Him to Escape Prison.

AAAh ~ EScapc Prison.
WASECA, Mimi, Oct. 23-Rev. P. M
MCCabe, the we'll known Catholic clergy
man, died at St Mary's, small mission
near Waseca.
The death of this priest. recalls an ex-
plot in which he was a conspicuous
actor. 1t was Father McCabe who was
instrumental in lberating the political
prisoner, John Boyle O'Reilly, who after
wards became the noted American poet.
O'Retlly was arrested for propagating
Fenianism in England He was sentenced
to penal servitude, first in English pris-
ons and subsequently, in Western Aus
tralia. This was in 1867. 1t was two
years later that O'Reilly made his escape.
1t happened that Father McCabe was
stationed at the Australian prison in the
capacity of chaplain. To him OReilly
confided his intention of making his
escape. The priest, who had taken
liking to his fellow-countryman offered
to aid him in the hazardous venture
On a dark night in 1869 the two met by
appointment and the priest and the
prisoner exchanged clothes. In this dis
guise O'Reilly departed in an open boat
without food or drink. After three DAYS
Of terrible exposure to the perils of the
sea, O'Reilly was picked up by an Amer
lean whaler and carried to Liverpool.
Thence he made his way to the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
0LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising subscriptions
Tel. 279O "A.

City Attorney Healy, of Minneapolis,
when asked what effect the decision o.
the supreme court would have on the
Minneapolis school fund, said
1T will simply invalidate the addi-
tionaI special tax levy Of nine-tenths
of a mill, which means that the sum
to be raised for school purposes will be
about 100000 less. Fortunately this spe>
cial levy was not included in the regu-
lar levy of mills. which remains unaf-
fected so that the school board will
still have the maximum amount by law.
I am not at all surprised at the decision
of the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
WELCOMED At HOME
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE VOL
UNTEERs OF THE MONTANA
REGIMENT
HALF THE STATE ON HAND

Butte to Share In the DemOnstra-
tion-MedaI for Every Man Who
Shared in the Dangers of the
Campafgn-Address by the Cow
ernOr, Mayor and Others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MENACE CASES CONTINUED.
Plea of Not Guilty Entered by Skim
ner, the Alleged Jevelry Thief.

The three cases against Louis F. Men
age were called in the district court at
Minneapolis Yesterday morning ard con-
tinued until next term. 1t was net sta ed
why a continuance was necessary.
Frank Thompson. the bartender whose
kick is alleged to be the direct cause f
the death of Sidney F. Wallace, was ar
raigned on the charge of mans laughter
in the second degree. Hisaplsa was ''not
guilty, and his case. was set for Nov. IA
with bail at $780,
Zebulon Skinner, the young jeweler who
is alleged to have helped himself libe ally
to the gems and valuables in the stock Of
EustiS Brothers, was arraigned charged
with the embeZzleme1t of a diam
bracelet worth $3.50. To his charge Young
Skinner, who is alleged to have made a
confession to the police, pleaded not guii
ty. The trial was set for Nov 10, With
bail at $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
THE PLYMOUTH.

The Plymouth Clothing House.
Youmans Hats, Brokaw Clothing.
Sew snth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

Butte to Share In the DemOnstra-
Shared in the Dangers of the
Campaign-Address by the Cow
ernor, Mayor and Others.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct 23.-The First Mon
tana volunteers arrived here at 10 o'clock
this morning, after eighteen months serv-
ice in the Philippines, and it is no ex-
aggeration to state that half Montana's
population was present to extend them
royal welcome home.
Battery A, of Helena, announced their
arrival by firing a salute which was i'm
mediately taken up by every whistle and
cannon in the city. The men were disem-
barked at the race track, where an elabo-
rate breakfast was served.
Gov. Smith and Mayor Mccarthy re-
spectively extended the welcome of state
Gen. Kessler responded in behalf Of the
regiment. Brief addresses were also de-
livered by Senators Mantle, Carter and
Clark, and ex-Gov. Richards.
After the repast was finished the men
lined up, and upon the breast of each
was pinned the special Tiffany made
medal Of honor (the gift of Senator Clark
and bouquets by the ladies Of Butte. Then
ranks were broken and the meeting be-
| tween soldiers and relatives and friends
| followed.
The Big Timber delegation gave each
of the nine members enlisting from that
place a gold watch. Cigars, bouquets and
liquid refreshments were fairly showered
| upon the men.
There have been ovations rendered be-
| fore in Montana, but none to compare
with this. Butte never had so many peo-
pie in her limits before. Even the post
j offices in Butte and Anaconda were clos
ed by permission of the postmaster gen
eral to allow the employees to participate.
! Innumerable special trains brought thou
sands. Many were left at Helena, owing
| to lack of room on trains Sleeping &C
conmodations were painfully inadequate.
| A second performance was put on at the
opera house at midnight until a. m to
allow people to rest. Even barber chairs
were occupied.
| The procession was the grandest ever
| seen in Montana. 1t formed at noon and
was reviewed by the governor and staff
in front of the court house Every So
ciety of the state, of whatsoever nature,
was represented, the G. A. r. and ex-
| Confederates heading 1t. Proceeding to
| the armory the regiment disbanded.
| Supper was served to the soldiers In
| the armory, also Tuesday morning be-
| fore departure for Helena. The welcome
| arch on Main and Granite streets was
| the finest ever seen in the West. Tonight
a $4,000 pyrotechnic display at the race
track concluded the celebration, the
Burning of Manila being the chief fea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Get s-Northwestern
pensions granted today were: Mime
sofa, original-Jonathan B. Serrell Min.
neapolis. Sc; Gilbert E. Evans, Minneapo-
lis &C. Increase--Charles F. Flint. Man
torville, Sc to IS; Jacob Simon Northf1 ID
Sc to IS; James Kane, Belle Plain, SIG tc
$24 Augustus Parish. Sandstone So to
$40. Original-John o. Beden, Ester.
brook, Sc; Samuel G.. Martin. Brainerd
IS; Joseph p Smith. North Branch. S.
Joshua w. Howe, Excelsior, Sc; Luther
S. Meeker, Minneapolis (North) S. In
crease. Joseph L. Robinson, Washington
IS to .s14; Charles Olenbaugh, La Ores
cent, S. to $40 Original, widows ETC.
kota-Original, Theordore M Carpenter
Hankinson, SO. South Dakota-R estora-
ton and increase, Adoiphus Richardson
Sioux Falls, Sc to S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
DONATION FOR DULUTH.
Mr.. Carnegie VIII Give $4,000 for
a Library Building.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct % Andrew
Carnegie has offered to donate $4,000 to
the city of Duluth to erect a building
for the free public library conditioned
upon a satisfactory site being provided
by the city. The news of this muniflcent
gift was received in letter from Mr..
Carnegie, who is now in Scotland, and
the offer is the result Of communica-
ton sent to the we'll known philanthro-
pist several months ago drawing Mr.. Car
negie's attention. to what Duluth has
done and is doing for its free public
library. and the need Of a library building
in this city Mr. Carnegie writes:
am pleased to hear what Duluth has
done and Is doing for it's free public
library, and If. as you suggest, the CITY
will provide satisfactory site which
should be sufficient for detached build
ing, with ground around it. since Duluth ~ d11
be glad to give $4,000 for suitable Ii
brary building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
PEACE is IN SIGHT
Continued From First Page.

eral feeling is perhaps one of relief at
the thought that the British success will
not compel them to face the possibility
Of giving active support to the enemy.
The reports Of the kind treatment ac-
corded to the Boer wounded meet with
unstinted admiration, bringing into mark
ed relief the magnanimity of Great
Britain. a magnanimity which the Dutch
had not expected to be displayed towards
the Boers.
A difficult problem is looming owing
to the increased race feeling raised by
the war. but opinions are that the mists
Of a political discussion are being dis
PEELED by Great Brita1n's. magnanimity
and splendid forbearance, tending to
make the Dutch in South Africa resp ct
their citizenship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
GERMAN SYMPATHY.
Practical Evidence That 1t Is All
with the Beers.

BERLIN. Oct 23.-Col. Schiel. the cap
tured leader of the Boer German con-
tingent, wired to Emperor William on
the outbreak Of the war as follows:
May your majesty be pleased to note
that we German volunteers, whether
marching to the frontier. fighting or fall
ing, have sworn to be loyal to our Ger
man kin stock here. We bitterly regret
that the government cannot exert It's In
f1uence in behalf Of our interests and
protest against the pedatory action OF
England. Nav good h'"oS oct
vain for freedom and justice. and may
man soldiers, whose loyalty will D. e.
serve the friendship which your majesty
once showed US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
PROBABLY OPTIMISTIC.
So Says Boer Representative I'm fass-
rope of British Reports.

BRUSSELS, Oct z3. - DR.. Leytis, tho
diplomatic representative Of the Trans
vaal in Europe is quoted In an inter
view as saying 1t is difficult to give an
opinion on the battles fought at Glencoe
and Elandslaagte, as the dispatches all
emanate from British sources He is said
to have added:
My own dispatches have not arrived
probably owing to the censorship. In
the meanwhile l do not consider the ST.
uation as bad for the Beers as made out
by the English kilograms, which are in
tended for the English public and mar
ket. and are probably too optimistic
The fact that the Beers retired in order
to reform later does not imply defeat
That Is part Of their tactics. and does
not prove that they have suffered seri-
ously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
ORDERED TO TRANsvAAL.
American Officers Who Will Observe
Progress of War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Col. Sumner.
Maj. Storey, Capt. Gibson and Capt. slo-
cum have been detailed to proceed to
South Africa and observe and report unon
military operations in the Transvaal. Col.
Sumner is a brigadier general of volun-
>teers, his present station being that of
military attache to the United States EN-
bassy at London Maj. Storey Is station
ed at Governors Island; Capt. Gibson is
an ordnance officer, stationed at Indian
apolis and Chicago, and Capt. Slocum.
United States military attache at Lisbon
is already on his way to Cape Town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
sEDITIOUs TALK.

Causes Suspension of a Member OF
House of Commons.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-During the course
of the days proceedings in the house of
commons, while the house was discussing
the report on the supplementary es-
Inmates, Patrick O'Brien, Parnellite mem
Der for Kilkenny county, declared that
the hands of the British secretary on state
for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
were as much stained with blood as those
of any murderer who ever mounted the
scaffold. The speaker, William Court
Gully. called upon Mr. O'Brien to with
draw his remark but he refused to do so,
whereupon the house, by a vote of 316 to
g. resolved to suspend him, and he left
the house remarking:
you had better bring UP another army
corps unless you want it somewhere
else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Town Plat Filed.

REDWOOD FALLS MN, Oct. %
The plats of the new towns along the
Minnesota & Iowa. division of the North
filed with the register of deeds. The first
town north of Sanborn is t. be known as
Wanda; the second, in Vail township
will be called Wabossa; the third, in
been called Seaforth. will be known as
Ottawa. These three names are from the
Indian dictionary. The terminal town, in
section 16, Vesta, will be known as Yes a.
When the lots are to be sold has not
vet been made public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
SNOW IN MONTANA.
1t Has Caused Great Loss OF Life and
Property.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 23.-The northern
par. of the state is digging itself out of
the snow. For four sor five days last
week snow came down almost unceasing-
ly At the town of Choteau, county seat
of Teton county, it was ten to twelve
feet deep in drifts, and at least three feet
on the level. Old-timers are agreed that
nothing like this fall of snow has been
seen In October for twenty years.
T. T. Burton, president Of the Burton
Land. company, who arrived here last
night from the. blizzard-swept district,
says that the bodies Of eight sheep herd
ers have already been found in Teton
county, and fifteen other herders' who are
missing have been given up for lost. He
saws the loss of life will exceed twenty
persons In Teton county, and that TO-
900 sheep persisted in the storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
WILL HE PREPARED.
British Warships to Remain at st.
Johns and Hnlifax

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Oct 23-Owing to
international complications that may pos
sibly arise out OF the war in South
Africa 1t is expected the British war
ships will remain at st. Johns and Hall
fax throughout the winter. The officers
of the cruiser Comus, flagship of the
fishery protection squadron, now lying in
this harbor, expect to be stationed here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
SAW ADMIRAL DEWEY.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-Hon JOHN R.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of Ohio, was in Washington today
on personal business. and started ba> k
for Cincinnati tonight. He declined to
discuss the campaign, but express ed him
self as wholly satisfied With the situation.
One of Mr.. McLeans callers duing the
afternoon was Admiral Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Freight MiX-Un.

Two In a string of freight cars which
were being switched in the ST. Louis
yards yesterday ''bucked' and left the
lis depot. They bumped over the ties and
tore up the track for fifty feet before
the engine was stopp d. By that time III :
car boxes had been ierked clear Of the
trucks, and bad m X-up resulted. Al
though the accident occurred on the ma n
track trains were switched around the
obstruction and there was little delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Large Stretches of Woods Destroyed
and Farm Houses Threatened.

BARABOO, Wis, Oct23.-Extensive for
est fires are raging along the bluffs south
of this city. Large stretches of woods and
much fencing have already been con-
sumed, and farm buildings are threaten
ed. Assistance has been asked from this
place,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
sioux Falls Fire.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct 23-The
greater portion Of the three-story BRICK
and store building owned and occupied
by B. c. McCrossan & Co, wholes ale
fire was the worst in several years. The
loss reaches into the thousands of dol
lars, which members of the firm state is
fully covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
DEATH OF ROULIN.
Inquest Held Over the Remains Of
the Young Man at MankatO

nENtO.
MANKATO, Mimi, Oct 23-(special. y
An inquest was held today over the body
of Emmett Roulin, who was killed Sat
urday while walking on the Northwestern
tracks. A verdict of accidental death
was returned. The remains will be taken
to Roulin's home in Michigan by his ia
Their, who arrived in Mankato Sunday.
Roulin was a member of the elementary
class at the state normal school, and
would have graduated next summer. He
has been in the school nearly three years,
and was a favorite among the students.
being bright in all his studies Before
coming. to Mankato Roulin graduated
from the La Crosse, Wis, business col
lege and while there was a member of
the base ball club. In the normal foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Suicide by Dynamite.

MARSHALLTOWN, To-. Oct 23-
George Ffance a German farmer, liv ng
northwest of State Center, blew his head
entirely off by means CT a dynamite car
fridge Pfance was one of the most prom
inent COMMUNICATIONS in the county,
was thirty-eight years of age, and wei
fixed financially
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
AN IMPORTANT CLUE.
1t May Clear Up 81 Recent Mysterious
Train Robbery

Train Robbery.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.-What is considered
an important clue connected with the
northwestern mail train hold-up, near
Maple Park, came into the possession of
Special Agent Riley, of the Chicago &,
Northwestern road, today Nearly four
weeks before the robbery twenty-five
pounds of dynamite were purchased in
Joliet by two men who shipped it to d
small town in Indiana. The dynamite
was left in the freight house until the
day before the robbery, when it was
taken away by the owners Special Agent
Riley has learned where the dynamite
was bought, and the additional fact that
it was of the same quality as that found
on the morning after the robbery near
the tower where the hold-up took place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
co,serence IF Teachers.

ROCHESTER,, Minn.3 Oct. 23.-The
Southeastern Minnesota Educational con-
fererce CT city superintendent and teach
ers will be held at Fariba ut in the high
sci DOL building, Nov. and 4. Superin-
tendent l.. S. OVERSIGHT, of this city.
chairman of the committee, has just is
sued the programme for the conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

The first definite action toward inviting
bids for garbage crematory was taken
Yesterday by the Minneapolis council
committee on health and hospitals The
committee met in the health commission
er's office, and instructed DR.. Norton to
prepare Specifications on which to base
advertisements for the erection of Gre
matOrV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Addressed by DIR. Bevan.

ters alliance held a joint session at Min
neapolis Yesterday morning to listen to
Dr. L. D. Bevan. a famous divine from
to fhe 8 IS ernbled preao hers on church ard
educational wo;k in his own country. A
lunch in honor of Mr.. Bevan was served
in the church parlOrs after the address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Suprcme Court Proceedings,

WASHINGTON, oct. a23.-Chief Justice
Fuller took his seat on the bench Of the
United States supreme court today for the
first time during theSpresent session of the
court. Justice Brewer has been indisposed
since his return from Paris. and was not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Trouble for Policeman.

AS the result of an alteration Friday
evening with Mrs Ophelia Rice and fam
lily, at their res dence Lake street., be-
tween Aldrich and Bryant avenues, Mn
neapolis, Patrolman Thomas Britt, of the
fifth precinct police station, is to be made
the defendant in a suit for damages.
He will be charged with assault and bat
terry uLon Mrs. Rice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
To Re Tried for Murder.

CARLTON, MINI. Oct. 93.-(Special.)
The case against Joseph King, of NAH
iowa, charged with murder In the first
degree will be taken up tomorrow. Jule .
Moore. of Duluth. will hear the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
DEATH OF CAPT. JENNINGS.
The Demise of IA Veteran of the War
of the Rebellion.

of the Rebellion.
After a five months illness Capt Will
liam Jennings, a resident of NJ Minneapolis
since 1873. is dead. The captain came to
Minnesota from Philadelphia in 1862 Mrs.
Jennings, sister of Mrs. Edward A.
Bromley, of this city, died three years
ago. One son, William w. Jennings, Of
the 500 road, survives them.
Capt. Jennings was member of the
Masons, Rawlins post, G. A R., the Loyal
Legion and the Naval Veterans. He VS.
a member of the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church. The funeral will be held
at 8 o'clock this afternoon from the
church. The nterment will be at Lake
wood. Members of Rawlins post and the
Naval Veterans association will meet at
the church at 2:30 p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Mr.. E. A, Earnest, of Hassler Mills,
Ca, writes under date Of August 2lst,

WI. Z. II, 6c1IIIOSI, VI I IcoSICI Wits,
Ca, writes under date Of August 2lst,
1899:
81 am merchant, sixty years old,
and have had kidney trouble. took
three bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure,
and it worked like q charm from the
first dose. | take great pleasure in
recommending 1t. Mrs. C. Isenhower,
of this place, who was cured by it ten
years ago, is still hale and hearty, and
always praising Safe Cure to her frier d 5
and neighbors. | think it is the finest
preparation in the world for kidney and
bladder troubles"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
MIR. BRYAN AT HOME.
Will Devote Two Weeks to Speech.
making In Nebraska.

VIII Devote Two weeks to Speech
making In Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. za.-Col. w. j.
Bryan arrived in Lincoln early this eveD-
ing, went to his home for a three hours
rest and started tonight for Polk county,
where he begins two weeks of specch-
making in Nebraska tomorrow, at
Stromsburg. He said his health was ex-
cellent, ard he was confident Of baing
able 20 conclude his campaign as sch &C
uled. Mr. bryan said his long tour in
Nebraska had no special significance. He
had in years past neglected his home
state and he was simply redeening prom
ises of speeches made long ago. He i'd
he was gratired at the receptions he had
received and the sentiment of the people
In the states recently visited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24

and again the
wandering
witness is
brought back
to the point
by the stern
voice of the
judge: Mad
am we are not
interested in
W Il a t you
TIL n L we
want to hear
what you &C
tually know. 3"
There's no
such trouble
experienced
with the
worthy wom-
en- witnesses
to the cures
wrong ht bv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Anti-ImnerinIist League.

S. A Stockwel. who was one of the
delegates to the Chicago conference held
last week, says that a Minneapolis
branch of the Arti-Imperialist League Of
America Will soon be organ led, and that
it is hoped to have one in every ward.
A mass meeting will be held soon, at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-24
Rtr Fire IN auGa1o.

BUFFALO. N. YIiOct. 23.-Fire tonight
did $4,000 damage to a six-story building
at Elliott and CarreH streets, occupied by
Louis c. Weller, Drifting and litho-
plies, and Enos g. Robinson. carriage
suppliea, tS