davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

ground clear for the government TO take
immediate steps TO pardon him. This
pardon VIII not aunul the civil and milf
tary consequences OF the verdict and he
VIII therefore no longer belong 10 the
army.
There is nothing, however. to prevent
him from applying TO the court OF cassa-
tion to qussh the Rennes trial whenever
the new fact required by law ls produced.
When liberated he will settle in the south
OF France, as the members OF his fam y
do not wish to expose him 70 such demon
stratlons Of sympathy abroad as might
be used against him by mis- adversaries
at home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
MATAAFA is LOYAL
Sorry that War Ever Took Place
Between the Countries.

Washington Sept. is-Ths President re-
oelved in audience at the White house
this afternoon, Mr.. John George Leigh.
who has spent several months in Samoa
as special correspondent OF the London
Times and is on his return journey to
England. While in one Of the black vii
lages OF Upolu Mr.. Lclgh learned that n
watch, believed to have belonged to either
Lieut.. Landsdale OF Ensign Monaghan,
the two officers OF the United States
cruiser. Philadelphia who were killed dur
ing the recent war with Mataafa, had
been found and was IN the possession Of
a native. He al once communicated with
Mataafa and promptly received a reply
from the high G.. 'ef assuring him that
no effort would b spared TO recover the
relic.
He said; 'Yo4 know what I feel about
America and the late unhappy war"
While messengers were in the island OF
savan watch and chain with iocket and
other articles attached were handed to
Mr.. Leigh and Identified as the property
Of the late Lieut. Lansdale. A few days
later the correspondent left somoa for
san Francisco, where he met the young
widow Of the lamented officer and placed
tie trinkets in her possession. Long ago.
at the instlgatlon OF her family and OF
Lansdale's comrades IN the navy. unsuc-
cessful efforts had been made to trace
the articles. 30 hope that they ever wou q
be found, were abandoned.
Mr.. Leigh, this afternoon handed to the
president letter from Mataafa Of which
the following is a translation:
"ro his. excellency William Mckinley Of
the United States OF America.
Your excellency;-T have today bsen
informed that a watch has been found by
one OF my people which "a believed to
have belonged to Lieut. Lansdale o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
Farm Journal
A
GREAT
OFFER
From NJ oW to
December, 1908,
Nearly . Years.

BY special arrangement made
nth the publisher of the Farm
Journal we are enabled TO offer
that paper 10 every subsc iber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEADER weekly one year
ahead. for only 50c-both pa
pers for the price of ours only f;
our paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now to De-
cember. 1903 I early 5 years
THE FARM JOURNAL
is an old established PAGER. On.
loying great popularity, one OF
the best and most useful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
RETURNED POORER
Another Party OF Gold AGnters
Brought Home.
Give name and address
in fan.

Wrangel. Alaska. Sept 10, via Seattle
sept i5-The sticken river steamer
strathconel arrived today with 81 sur
vivors OF the Edmonton trail The ma
orlls OF them arc without means. They
viii DO shipped to Puget Sound at the
expense OF the United states government.
About hfty of them viii 90 to Seattle to-
morrow on the steamer AllSL Many are
suffering from the effects OF scuryy' Their
stories OF harIshipa and sun srinEs endurr
cd u their rs months on The trail are n
"a mHar strain 20 those Vhlc'hhave pre-
cedcd them. No fatalities are reported. II
is thought that at least 20 prospectors
arc suu on the trail They VIII have TO
come down tho suckeon IN small boats
as to low stage OF water VIII prevent the
Btratheona from making another trip thls
year.
ON ner last trip SHE was hung up ON
a sand bar i've days, eighty miles aboy,
Wrangel
a list OF today's arrivals follows
B O'Bren, Van couver Il. g.
3D. g Ray. Nova Scotia
$. H. Parker. Bridgetou. N.
g. B. Parker, Brldgeton. N. j.
10 Ben Calgary.
j. +. McGul Los Angeles.
j. sableford. Manchester. Eng.
/ ST.. Lowe. Montana; J. c. Burke, Cana
/ da. J. M. State, Quebec; Il. W. Wells
Quebec. +. M. Reed. Canada, A. l.. Mar
Tn, Los Angeles. f. ii. Crane. Now
Scotia. s. Wells, quebec. w. Ferguson
| Canada. +. E Bowen, Canada. a. N
swift. quebec; II. southward. Chicago
I Vs. C.. Hanson Calgary A. B. ROatrum
New York, r.. Breclman. Los Angeles
( ~ Hutton. Vancouver; }. Holmes. phil
Iaao.ph.a; w. Giles. Chicago. @. W. Well
man. Winnipeg; IA. Best Chicago; Napoleon
] Seymour. Montreal. J. II. Hayden. Nova
SCOTIA Louis snyder. Edgerton, Mo-; J
/ W. Durr. ono; ID. S s,nndefer Los Angelo.
! D. r COX, Yarmouth; g.. Gandean. Can.
Iuda, q. Ryan, Wiunipeg, j. Barrett, Daw-
son City. j. Mis- Montroal; w o.. Bur
| ebolt. Spokane. NJ p. Borden. Canada
| N ID. rompsou, Canada. W Bell. Torou
! To-. A. j. Knife. w sconsin; j. N. Falcon
/ Canada. W. A. oliver Edmonton, W
B,...ls,t Philadelphia l.. B. Cole Phila
lolphia g. 5 Montgomery, California
W C. ClApp, California; r.. S. stewart
! ~ Enpegi W. Williams. Chicago II
+. Mcdonald, Kansas; C.. Deioria. Phlladet
/ phas W. Il. Davis. Chicago w. N. Davis
IChleaeo: J. stoneman, Canadai j. w
Burton, Utah; r. Cunning, Man toba. II
d. WeBtover. Vancouver; r.. Ross
Prince Edwards Island; 9. Lndstrom
/ Chicago; J. B. Kuhn. Chicago; J. B
Green, Chicago. A. 3. Brooks, Edmonton
J. w. White. Woodstock, C 3. Hansen
IN. W r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
CoDferanrp of Y, gineprs

Cincinnati. Sept. l5-The National As
ISOLATION OF Travelling Railway Engineers
adjourned tonight 20 meet next septem-
bei IN Cleveland There we're 100 regis
tered members IN attendance and papers
have been discussed during the week flr
the Improvement Of locomotive service
The following officers were elected;
President--P II. stack. Union Pacific
Omaha.
Vivs Presidents-C h Hogan. New
York Central. Buffalo. W. g Wanacs,
Northwestern. Baraboo. Wis; W r.
Brown. Baltimore 4 Ohio. Newark. Ohio.
Treasurer-C.. A. Crane. Atchls0n. To-
peka & Santa Re, Fort Madison, la.
secretaFy-w. c. Thompson, Lake sho,s q
& Michigan Southern, Elkhart, Ind.
There are three members % the oxecu-
tive committee, W J Walsh was elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
Death Dealing Freight Wreck

Atchison. Kas.. Sept l5.-Missouri Pa
cihc freight No. l24 was wrecked at 4:So
this afternoon midway between Paul
Neb, and Julian station, near Nebraska
City Three Of The crew were instantly
killed and their bodies crsmatod. The kill
ed are.
Engineer Tom Gillian.
Fireman T. NJ Ruse.
Brakeman W II Foster az residents
Of Atchison.
All we're single. The train was In charge
OF Conductor y. W. Montgomery. who.
with Rear Brakeman Vans ey, escaped.
The train consisted Of two Dads Of
grain, one load OF government supplies
for Leavenworth and 20 emptles. Il was
headed for Kansas City. and as tha en-
gine struck a draw bridge. the structure
gave way preciptating the engine into
the rayine, twenty feet below. with the
three men beneath II. The tender and
26 cars all piled up In a mass OF wrsckage
and at once caught FIRE. A high wind pre-
vailed and It being a mile from rTater.
the whole train was consumed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

Ensign Monogram. who we're unhappy
killed in battle at Vaileie on April T.
have learned that Mr.. Leigh Is no1It 90
loave Samoa for America and / have ask
ed him TO convey the wtcu 20 your xc1-
lency I'm the hope that you wiz cause 4
20 be restored to the bereaved mother or
nearest relative Of tho brave ana mucn
lamented officer. Mr Leigh will tell yau
that ! have sincerely depored the sad,
untimely death OF the brave officers and
men who came from America and perish
ed In the late unhappy (useless) war. M,
sorrow Is the more because Of the great
fr endship which your great country hat
In the past extended 10 Samoa. 1 am es
pecial!y anxi ~ that this should be made
known to ''a sadly stricken mothers ana
relatives l: II be the will Of God
that there VIII never again be strife be
tween Amer ca and the sam0ans and that
the three powers will recognize by sub
mission to their Will and desire Tor good
government. ! pray God may give you
long life.
T. J. MATAAFA."
Mr.. Mckinley IA the course Of couver-
sat on with Mr. Leigh expressed himself
much gratined at this proof Of Matnafa's
thoughtful humanity and said that Il
would AFFORD him more than ordinary
| pleasure 70 respond personally 10 the let
ter. He very warmly thanked Mr. Leigh
| for his action IN the matter and for
/ hav ng personally conveyed the relics 10
/ Mrs Lansdale, When Mr Leigh left sa.
moa active endeavors were being made
I 20 recover Ensign Monogahan's watch
and Mr. Leigh believe stha tit viii FOL.
/ low nm 20 Washington by the mail IN
a wee kCr So In that event. Il will oi
course bo forwarded AZ once 70 the ,sLl-
| MVaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

Pretoria, Sept l5-At the close Of The
discussion both the Roads met in secret
session 70 discuss the fnal draft OF the
Transgaal reply, which viii be handed
20 MT. c. Greene, the British agent here.
in the morning, II Is understood the re-
ply is courteous, urges the acceptance OF
the Joint conference and maintains ths
conference OF issA-
Key West. Fla. sept b.-TheFe havs
been thirt new cases Of yellow fever dur
Ina the past u hours. One daath was re,
ported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16
Notice to Royal Tribe of Joseph

There will be meeting OF the Royal
Tribe OF Joseph Saturday night. Lodge
will be called 70 order at O'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

Dr. b Hartman, columbus, O,
books health but like
In words
tine
onvr /
nd Of edicineI had Peruna
about health Write
No
DR.
to Mrs Avna Ianen,ra
n a o Hartman
teny
Lu-cup andm perfectly OF the disease
riofu nvnrying druggists sell Perhua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

PREMIER PROMISES PARDON
London. Sept ic-3'ho Paris correspond-
eut OF The Daily News sayai
The prom or. ~. Waldeck- R0usseau. has
promised definitely 10 propose pardon
for Dreyfus at next Tuesdays cabinet
council
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

The Postonice Book Store has com
p'cte line OF school books tablets, etc.
Tor school use.
kurtl, the photographers has beau
uful line ~ photos Iu front OF his
gallery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-16

O. %. As "a traius connect at South McAlcs-
ten with the ~ ". & u tur the north ana
south and at Wister with Frisco trains
For any turtbtr Information address
j b. HOLDEN. rranc Mgr,
South McAlester D. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
FEARS OF A BIG FLOOD
Sheep Shesring Delayed by
the Cold Weather.

PENDLETON. or. May SHEAR
ing operations In this region are
from two weeks 10 month late.
Scarcely any shcaring has been done
as yet. and the cold weather remains
to prevent the sheep men from TAX
Ing wool from the sleeps back.
Some have got along well with the
work. but nearly all who have done
their shearinE report quite heavy
losses in addition to those sustained
from the winters severity.
So late a spring has never been
experienced In this part Of the world.
The thermometer ranges from 10 TO
~ degrees lower than the average
OF normal years, with corresponding
discQxnfurt and difficulty to the sheep
men. All through the mountain re-
gions the snow remains remarkable
for this time Of year. and In the Co
lumbla valley In all the towns there
are entertained fears Of food
which will be repetition OF that of
1894, when the waters reached n
stage higher than even the traditions
Of the Indians told about In the past
and railroad managers express their
fears Of trouble more than usual.
and are making extensive prepara-
tons for the coming OF tho high
waters. -. 10y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
STATE PRESS
Association

The executive committee Of the
Washington State Press association
met Yesterday afternoon IN the
chamber % commerce. aad decided
10 hold their annual convention In
Seattle July nest, commencing one
day prior u the visit ~ the National
editorial association. A general
discussion was held regarding ar.
ranrcmsntH Tor the annual meeting,
ana the matter ~ securing trans
poriatian In railroads and steamboat
lines for the visiting members. W
stgIen. manager q The Madisau
Park pavilion. rendered the use Of
tho pavilion and krounds. which
generous offer Was accepted.
The following delegates were elect
ed "a represent The Washington
State Press association At the meet
lng II tire National Editorial anro-
citation at Portland IN july e.. NJ
Fchultn. orno Strong. J A. e. firant.
pelbift c. fifitt. Frank r. Cole.
Alfonso Il Murphy. }. iiannum Jones
and W. A. steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

MAY WIN
Leads the Speaker
ship Contest
liz WILL HAVE EASTERN VOTE
West Hss Failed to Agree - Vet
Upon an opposities
Candidate.

WARRINGTON. May s-Repre-
sentative James $. sherman. Of New
York. has been In the city for the
past twa days Mr.. shernaa IL eon-
njeni that he will be ehazsa az the
speaker of the hfty-nlxth congress.
and the confidence IL shared BY most
d those who have canvassed the
situation. ~ Il conceded thst Mr..
sherman viii have practically the
solid vote ~ the Republican states
east 81 the AlisEhaaieH. while Rep
'rcsentatiye Moody Of Massachusetts,
IL spoken % as a factor In the race.
his candidacy Is only one 20 secure
prominence and favorabis commit
tee assignments. The attempt to
consolidate the West upon any one
candidate viii not succeed. Repre-
sentative Cannon. Hopkins aud Hen
dsrnon are In the neid. but there are
already indications THAI many west
ern representatives. feeling aasur.
"a % the success 81 Mr.. Sherman.
wlii vote for the winning candidate
ia order 10 better their own chances
for places on committees
win SIR Sherman the leading
candidate for the speakership and
supported by the entire New York
delegation. the doorkespef % The
house. who Is ffan New York. viii.
81 course he obliged 60 yield 20 =
candidate from another state, Rep
reEsntatlve sherman expects 90 80
cure the votes IT the Pennsylvania
delegation In return for votes In the
part ~ hia friends for Mr.. Mcdowell
az clerk af the house. Tae once Of
io0rkeryer and that ~ serEeant-at-
arms. the latter now held BY ~ y.
Russell. 81 Missouri. will BE- fiilsd By
candidates from ether states. Fos.-
ihiy both VIII 60 10 the West In re-
fura foe .neh Western soasr No Mr.
ahefman may be abis 10 secure. II
10 said that the slate hA. not yes
been made M. and that the two Of
fcsH referred To will be held open
until n com hination II made In the
interests 81 Mr.. sherman. While the
administration II taking no part in
tho np~akerahlp nEhl u is known
that u IL. 60 sAy the least. friendly
to Mr. shsrrnAn'n candidacy. and
oas close in touch with II believe that
he viii succeed Mr.. Reed an the pre-
siding officer Of the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
A BULL RUNS AMUCK
Ran Down Three People In
Streets Of Birmingham.

BtRMfSOHAM. Mich. May -
while a drove Of cattle we're being
driven through here this afternoon
by their owner. william Dun. bull
suddenly became vicious. broke
away from the ether cattle and mad
~ charge on the people On the street
The fret one that the euraErd beast
overlook was little Roy Robson. a
T.year-oid son q william Robinson.
of this village. The iittie fellow vas
knocked down and bruised some but
not seriously. Tho animal then
charged down the street and IN IT.
mad rash Knocked down Mrs. J, IL,
Logan aud Miss Mary A. Logan. who
had just aiiEhtei from an electric
car. The former was bruised and
damned up quite badly and the lat
ter had her collar bone broken and
otherwise injured The animal. at
otherwise injured. The animal. after
quite a chase. was caught by Nj
Dun and subsequently killed. The
reason given for the bulls action 70
that he became ovrrhsaisf By dsiv.
tnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

According 90 passengers from At
lin who arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Humboldt. that
place and Bennett are thriving
towns. At the latter place there IL
much activity going on In boat build
ing. At the present time there are
five large boats IN course Of con-
structlon. Several large buildings
are also going up. and real estate ls
rapidly Increasing In value. There
ia said to be a large amount Of
freight stored at Bennett awaiting
the opening Of navigation before Il
can be sent TO either Atlln or Daw-
son.
Atlln Is said TO be busy town,
ana much building Is also being done
there. Workmen's wages are good.
those OF carpenters being $3.50 per
day and laborerH IS. but there are
quantities ~ Idle men. There ara
two sawmills running at Atlin. which
are said to be turning out from 5000
to 10000 feet Of lumber n day. The
town IL very orderly. and no gamb-
ling is allowed. There ten or twelve
saloons. two drug stores. three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
UNIVERSITY
LAW COURSE

The board Of regents Of the TINT
vernlty viii inset with the Mar as.
ISOLATION % Seattle this after.
noon 20 discuss the mAtur ot the
establishment % law department.
in ths unlvwfsity President Groves
Is constantly Ia receipt Of letters
from persons desiring a law sduea-
ton. The appropriation made fnf
the rnIVsrpity at the last lcxiala-
ture will allow Of The payment % =
dean for a law school. and az there
II nothing ~ the Kind In the State
q Washington. there - a splendid
opening Tor such a school az new
offered About twelve years 2s1
Judge Jacobs had class u law stu
dents which he taught privately. and
he - an enthusiastic supporter ~ the
move fur establishing IAN depart
uisnt at the uniNersity Judge
Benson has also given the move bis
enthusiastic support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

DIES MONIES, la. May b.-wil-
liam A. Mcfarland, formerly score
tary Of state. has been found guilty
OF eNtorting money from clerks IN
the state census bureau while " WAS
under hls direction IN 1885. The jury
at the trial brought in verdict that
Mcfarland should return iligg, the
amount which was paid TO him by
the clerks 90 defray the expenses Of
his canvass for governor, IA return
Tor which they were 10 hold their
places The state sued 20 recover
$4,000. the difference between what
the census would have cost n the
law had been followed ia compiling
tho returns and what u did cost un-
der the plan adopted. The court held
that the executive council and not
Mcfarland was responsible Tor this.
Mcfarland viii probably pay up the
Judgment. 80 there VIII be no APP
peal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
WILLFUL lAWBREAKER
Congress HAS Forced the At.
torney General to Be.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The fact
tina, Iaw-makinE bodies do not al.
ways know n all has just been de-
monstrated In a rather forcibic man
ner. The last congress passed a bill
authorizing the expenditure 81 one
million dollars for a new building for
the department OF justice. But the
law makers provided that the attor-
ney general should continue 90 occu-
ny the old building until the new one
shall be ready for occupancy.
There IL n provision In the Law
that no building shall be rented for
governmental purposes except by
express permission ~ congress. II
Attorney General GriggH were to live
up 10 this behest his department
would be homeless for n few years.
hut he has concluded to become a
wiiful law breaker and has rented
the old corcoren Art building a. n
temporary home. The next congress
will have 10 make provision for the
payment of the rent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
MAY DAY SNOWSTORM
Pslouse HAS Quite a Peculiar
We~A.er Condition.

GARv >. wash. May 5.-The
Inhabitants OF the Palouse country
were startled TO awake on Monday
morning and find the ground white
with snow. A strange MAY Day."
indeed. and many were the Jokes
about an early winter, a short sum
mer etc. Snow began falling here
al t:so that morning. and In an hour
the ground was covered 60 a depth
OF an inch. About o'clock the snow
turned to rain and by 9 o'clock the
snow was gone and mud had taken
Its place. No damage was done. and
the weather was not disagreeably
cold. During the day the sun shone
brightly at intervals between show
ers. II was a novel sight for early
risers TO behold the entire country
wrapped in a mantle OF snow. The
landscape bore the appearance of
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Divorce for clssie LOTUS

NEW York. May Mrs. Justin
Huntiey McCarty, better known by
her stage name OF Cissie LOTUS. has
been granted a decree of absolute
divorce from her husband.
The decree was issued by Justice
slower In the supreme court on the
report Of Charles Donohue. who was
appointed referee. and who decided
that Mr.. McCarty had been unduly
intimate with a woman whose name
was not disclosed IN the published
record Of the case.
Mr.. Mccarty marriedMis sLoftus
In 1894 before she was seventeen
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
MAYOR HUMES
SELECTS TEN
| Committeeman
To Cooperate With Ten Others to be
Chosen From the Chamber of Com.
merCe to Direct the Celebra-
ton in Honor of the Wash.
ington Volunteers.

Mayor today the
CyrusW Inn AC r. Wells ]
l. Hlethen Chadwick
n t.
appointed this week by President the
ser o
may 10 each o selected;
on o by
n
Of the Washington
retu from the Philippine Islands
granted patriotic
celebration
OF
Due the meeting OF
ct. j. HUMEs.
tina
he probably his list OF ten committeeman ready
selected
sure thatn none decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Cot Mis- Deserts.

NEW ORLEANS. May 6.--wiliiam
u. Harrington. who has been In Jail
at LeeHvllle for a month on the
charge Of assaultlng Miss Mary La
cose. was probably fatally shot by a
girl today. She called at the Jail
saying that she desired TO make final
arrangements for a compromise OF
the case, as she intended to marry
the young man. She was searched.
but no weapons were found, and she
was allowed to 40 TO the cell. II am
going TO kill you said the girl as
soon as she got In view Of Herring
ton. and with that she drew a revoi-
yer from her bosom, shot him
through tho lungs and surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

banks. and a large number % whole
sale houses az Atlln. A water COM
pany Is making arrangements FOR
hrinslns water from the mountains
eight mites away by means or
fumes. the water in Atlin lake beins
bad fuf use
AZ Discovery. on Pine creek. the
men are hard az work on their
claims. The geld commissioner Il
said "a be froindiy toward the Amer
lean miners. and make no dlscrim.
ination between them aud Cana.
dams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
Fire at SturgIs. Mich.

ETrnGfs. Mich, May s--This city
was visited by a disastrous IRE this
morning which threatened the exist
ence 81 the entire business portion
Tn. fsre started from a lamp In the
Hotel Thornton and soon the entire
structure was doomed.
MunEsr'a shoe store. Packard =
drug store. grocery and Icwelry store
and Lots meat market wete totally
destroyed. All business houses suf-
Tered partial losses, Special trains
from surrounding towns brought fire
departments and by a desperate ef-
fort the IRE was got under control
Loss, 81. 200.