davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
AIlI,,llnl tl,-.,.-.A1.LAM

Benton beaumont counselor - law,
- Dexter Horton Bank building.
w. u. LANBiiTH. eots faeine Dix
wM. H. BuTTHER, Attorney g
law. advice free. sulfr pfoHfcutsd
aud defended fn al courts; -
years experience. Goilectioiif
made everywhere. abstracts sAs
antaed and achemen. projects nn9
proposed Investments carefully ~.
yfHtigated Highest commercial
and bank references. h0gfn ~
Washington block Phone lied. i9ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital tiJo. GO
General banking buFiresn transacted
]. -. HoFe. iFs. pres. 81. Ne8icks
en-. vice pres. J.. Turner. cash. u.
r. Psrkhurst. Asst. cash. Exchange
on principal cities ~ L. r, Enrope
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HASk
or SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid in. ssst .0eas sur
riun. 81 o9d.
J. Furth. pres: Y. {. Seufeider.
Vice pres. r. Y. Anheny, cashier.
Correspondents IN principal cities
in the United states and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
Am i,irno,s

:. VI. nouoHToN. az. .is. as. az.
Collins block.
a. TipgAASp. ~ colman bloch.
J. A. iSgI.LcGfi. s7s Bailey ba.idiaz.
MoAiANuf a WALKER. so7 New
York building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
hba SALE

JERSEY oow--3ii ssth Ave. South.
FOR >SAisE-seattle auction sale
stable. fzi2 Western ave. phone
Bun 1851 Regular auction sale
every Tuesday and Friday at
.. M: horses. wagons. buEgfes.
harness. etc. all kinds OF goodsi
sold on commission. NJ. j.
WALKER, auetioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
nk,, WANTED.

COOKS for hotels Aand privat,
houses. Mattresses. chamber.
maids. second girls and help OF nj
kinds. Queen city Employment
Once. iio5 Third avenue. Phone
Green 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1900-10-16
- = -
uEATERs

35p second hand heaters. all kinds
and all sizes. at very reasona BILE
prices: We also carry the largest
stock of second hand furniture,
stoves carpets. etc. Red Front
Furniture Co. Ito. IL Second Ave.
South.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
MR.. FLAon ON SHERIFF DURBlN

Hon. Il. II. Flagg's attack on Sheriff
Durbin opens the door for some COM
ments and criticisms Of Republican al /.
ministration Of that office that would
not have been possible otherwise and
for this the opposition 10 tho Ropub'i.
cans are duly thankful.
II is generally conceded that Mr.,
Dnrbln has made an efficient officer.
that he has broken the record Of all his
predecessors M tax collector. The
charge OF MIR. Flagv that he poses as a
reiormer 10 untrue. Mr.. Durbn has
never played the demagog TO deiraud
the people OF their votes
Mr.. Flagg admits that the fact that
the Union party two years ago proposed
a reduction la salaries aud fees ci ~ $50
Induced the Republicans 10 set their re.
duotion at 10000 rhoy took the extra
81 900 of the shorifi's Office la hopes Of
compelling Mr. Durbin 10 resign, 40
Republican county court could have
named Push sheriff Ia his place.
Taking out the expenses Of the Office,
Mr.. Durbin would not have had $500
year for hls services at the salary liked
la Mr. Mr.. Flags's bill The present
salary OF 5000 year, and fees for sery
Ing papers Ia civil suits, IL not too much
10 got good man 10 an tho office, MIR.
Dirbln has earned every dollar he has
got out Of the Office at tho salary given
him hya Republican legislature on a
petition Of Republicans.
AZ the same meeting In which Flagg
attacks purbln Mr.. McNary shows that
4 Il all right Tor Constable Minto TO take
t0il,ib la nine months out OF the tax
payers Of Marion county, II IL claimed
that Mr.. Mimic is scontable Of Saelm Jus.
tioe precinct is under great expense In
serving papers and ngures are given as
follows
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
ouR LEoIsLATlvE rIcKEr.

Geo. w. Weeks, chairman OF the
county P0pulist central committee, has
accepted nomination on the Fusion
ticket for representative. Mr.. Weeks II
q consistent advocate Of the Initiative
aud referendum and II good man gen
erally. lie enjoys the confidence OF his
party and the esteem OF the people
aud he knows how 10 make good butter
aud cheese. lie ~ one oi the pioneers
Ol Marion county IN successful dairying
and Is able 20 make his Howell Praire
acreage net him profit year In sand
year out. These rcmarks are prompted
by knowledge Of and an Acquaintance
with the man. They are Ia recognition
Of real merit, having no reference 10
politics.-salem Sentinel.
Every word OF theaboye IA true. Geo.
Weeks commenced working In Marion
county with 1850 In his pocket. Today
he Is out Of debt aud owner Of large
dairy farm, with the best private but,er
and cheese equipment la the county.
He has kept pace with the progress Of
the industry, and kept read up on public
questiona aud raised nice family.
Both Mr.. aud Mrs, Weeks are state
grange officers.
J. u. Dimick. Of Hubbard. ia also a
successful farmer. lie has raised large
family, was an Union soldier, aud has
served In the legislature. Il isa pleas.
ure 10 10 onto his farm and $50 tho sys.
TEN aud tho order with which every de.
partment Of agriculture h conducted
Mr. Dimick has probably no superior
az scientific aud practical farmer. lie
is a we'll read man and iorcible de-
batter.
AB. Hudclson Of Jeilersonls Of Dutch
decent and has for many years been a
successful business man oi Jefferson.
fle ia universally liked socially. aud his
integrity Is unquesiloned among those
who have dealt with him for score Of
years. lie has boen postmaster Of his
town and was a soldier In the Union
armies.
George l.. Brown, Of stay,on. was
county treasurer term aud c1uld have
had the office again, he established the
custom Of giving the people detailed
monthly statement Of the condition ~
their cash, an honest, straightforward
way Of doing that bis Republican sue.
oessor has had 70 keep ap ever since,
Mr.. Brown Il well'read, saocessiul
buslncss man. oi thcsedour gentlemen
Il can only he said that cleaner aud
more representative Americsns are never
pat ap and they deserve 70 be elected
They are all seli.maie substantial
meu, who will not have 10 woFk up some
petty ioh while serving ~ Legislators 10
keep lhem on the county the rcsl oi
the time. Every one oi those men can
Elve the people good, oompelont indie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
ToBridge Contractors

The County Court Of Linn county
desires plans, Specifications, strain
Diagrams and bids Tor the construction
~ a Hove Truss bridge over the south
santlam river near Sweet Home, 10 he
snhmltled Ia them on or before Thurs.
day June. 5th laO0, al the hour oi one
o'clock p, m.
hidders are also requesied 10 Inspect
plans noW on iilV with the County Clerk
And submit blds on the same The court
resolves the righ, Ia reject any or ali
bids An approved baud Ia the sum
oldden Nill he eNactut Of the succe,siul
bidder Within three DAYS after award Of
oonirart, and a certified check in the
sum 80 NlNt must accompany each bill.
10 he iurleitei 10 the county by the
successfui bidder L be fails Ia enter
ooa,Iaet and execute bud Cor such con.
',raetlon II bridge within three DAYS of
making aWSri
GEo d. MRroN. County Judre.
Albany, oWgoa, May 18th 1900.
dAw b-l6 "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
aofa Good Beginning

Cometh a good end" When you take
llood's sarraparilla 10 partly your blood
you are making u good beginning, and
the guod end will be health and happi.
ness. This medicine cures all humors of
the blood, creates good appetite, over
comes that tired feeling and imparts
yigor and vitality 10 the whole system.
II II Americas Greatest Blood Medicine.
Biliousness Is cured by Hoods Pills.
20 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
MODERN POLITICS
Swears Whatever The Party Does is
Gospel.

Swears Whatever the Party Does is
Gospel
From the Eugene Journal.
Up 10 the meeting of the Conventions,
the woodburn Independent bitterly OPP
posed the nomination Of Tongue, II
sall he could not be reelected aud could
not carry his county II nominated, II
said the Republicans all over the dis.
trict knew he could not be- reelected, ,
Hat as soon ~ he was nominated II puts
up his mare and begins 60 howl for
him. II praises Tongue, Mcbride aud
Moody most extrayagantly Tor voting
with the party" ior the Porto Rico
tariff aud brraIes the bclitiles Simon
Tor voting against the party" with
the Democrats against the bill What
l. the county coming 10 when il is
controlled by such men aud such papersg
With them white is hite today Il the
party says 50, and black tomorrow il
the party rays 20, To-day the party boss
says IL is our "plain duty" TO have free
trade with Porto Rico aud that is the
proper ,hlng. Tomorrow he saws, tar
in aud that Is gospel To-day Tongue
Il not do Tor dog peller, cannot be elect.
ed, cannot carry a county in the district,
as everybody knossl Tomorrow he
has saved the party" has saved the
nation lrom falling into the hands Of
of the Democrats, and Is tho greatest
man on earth, because the party says
- and commands all god Republicans
To vote lOr him. II this IL the NAY pol
tiles h To bo run thero ID no such thing
as consistenoe, truth or honesy and
the people have no rights that the party
bossvs need respect. Whatever the
hosses decree must be- carried out. Si.
mon Was all righ, yesterday but todaS
he 10 an wrong necause he voted against
The party. The fact that he voted 70,
our plain duty and therefore on the
rlght eide oi the question, cuts no ae.
oFe al ALL Right duty, truth. honesty,
pnblic inteVst--not even the lie u the
public-not even our plain duiy--can
~ euse any man lrom voting against
% opposing the party The party mus, !
b preserved aud kep, Ia Pouer with |
'ha, most ooEFup, old sooOndrcl. Han
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Not Dead Yet.


Tho John A, Logan Veteran Reunion
Association, which has Tor So many years
been held at Mehama county, o., has
been moved In ~ ons, Linn county, Or.
by a vote Of the majority OF StoCkhold.
prs
The present location is on the @. & r..
K. X.
Weod aud 6ne spring Of water will be
found on the grounds Grounds are
among the best in the state. Encamp.
ment will begin ON Monday, the 2nd Of
July, 1910, aud continue through the
week
A good program is assured, both even.
ing and day. Come one, come all.
You are cordially invited To attend By
order OF the President
W. +, MuKs.
g. J, PARKER, Secrtary. bli-7W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Chicago ROrk Island { Pacific Ry
TY

The tAyorits line 10 all mint. 49,,
hroad' Iesubulcd aud up.to-date tram,
between Pueblo and Denver. and Omabs
Ohicago and Kansas CITY, making dire,
connection IN Chicago With an @ornin,
!ralns east. First-Cass Pullman Sleensrs
Library Butiet ears, between Denver sn5
Nh'csgoi the most perfect dipius rs
service IN the world - Ia C1,,s :.
through hrst-class Pullman Sleeper ,v.r,
Jay between salt Lake CITY and Cbirss!,
wa The scenic line personally condnctsS
eAenrslons In ordinary Pullman slssnins
cars once a week irom Portland AnJ So
rsneisco To Omaha, Chicago. Rneaia
Shlcago aud New YORK va the Co.,
salt Lake Route, without ehansa :.
Oh'caso; No annoying transfer IN CHI
ySs9. These ears are provided vitb III
srekiy periodicals ior iree ms. oi =" -,
patrons For further information msD. Uu
,ollrr', % etc, call on your aearesl ticEs,
agent, or write 20 ." Ae'
A, T., COOPER
ten j Agent. Pass. nept
Portland, ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
~, tSIl II tl7s " tS6I 70

No one doubts that Mr. Mlnto Is a
good officers, aud would be competent 10
an oven tho shoriii's oilico. bat Flagg's
Inconsistency appears In supporting
Minio Cor taking Toes that come cut OF
the taxpayer while denouueing Durbin
Cor taking civil lcos paid by lawyers atd
litiganis, and tha, oost nearly all there
4 Ia them 70 serye the papors. But
What does Mr.. flagg eae for consist.
encyY llo is after a federal Office ior
flagg and mus, make a show OF doing
something Coz the party 70 get IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

pendent service as lawmakers. The
editor Of TnE JOURNAL, who Is also n
candidate, has no promises to make but
such a. are consistently in line with his
newspaper work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

Tom Tongue Gays the closing Of va
quina bay means loss Of five cents a
bushel ON every bushel Of wheat to the
farmer. Tom better stay at home II
lhats the case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

The Smart Set for May is all that it's
name indicates and that is saying great
deal. Ess Ess Pub. Co., New York, 1875
Broadway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
McIey Stage.

ll,ea'es willamette stable s:so
~ ls'ls @ l3s Lincoln, Zehs, Mccoy. and
ttelsydaie aad return same day W
el., ,,l,A, s1si horses aud careful driysr
SiySss ~ delivered along the line.
b. 4. DAVIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

na, At its head. II the last man and the
last dollar and the liberties Of the peo-
pie shall be sacrificed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

The bulletin Of the Department OF La
Dor for May is devoted TO foreign labor
laws aud the history Of arbitration in
Great Briton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
JOURNAL "x.RAvs."

J. X. Howard, box 55I, Chicago, ILL.,,
has our thanks for copy Of his pamph-
let, AMT Bribery. The Campaign Cry
Of l9OO."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
The Re., preacrIn,lon for Mnlnrln.

Chill, aud fever Ia bottle of Groves Tastelcss
Chil Tonic. 10 4 simply Iron aud quinine In n
iaslelcss form. No cure, no pay. Prize bOc
o 10 6m cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
e. NJ CROISAN
255-2S7 LIBERTY ST SALEM OREGON


The Order Of Railway Conductors,
which for several years has held its
annual picnic at Salem, will this year
20 10 The Dalles, May "a. The excursion
train from Salem will start at g 80 m.
OF that date. Rouni trip a. 1871
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
The Balm Wagon

the cheapest wagon price bn the cheapest the end " the best
hubs spruce hubs Balm Wagon They
han 10 dipped
Bugges Haks md
especially this To them call and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
SEATTLE PIERS oNALs

Well Known Oregon Newspaper Man
Promoted.
SEATTLE, May II John Collins who
robbed the First National Bank of s. 600
some weeks ago, plead guilty today.
Lawrence Parker, his alleged partner, is
ON trial.
A. 4. Ambrose, business manager OF
the Argus died today OF pneumonia.
Ambrose was we'll known over Washing
ton and Orvgon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

-

Republican convention meets. IL
indorses Mckinley, and 80 instructs its
delegates. II adjOurns. A Democratic
convention meets IL iadOrses Bryan,
aud so instructs its delegates. IL ad.
journs. Future historians must record
that the year 1900 marks the supreme
achievements Of political monotOny and
party docility. Forty-fye states have
nothing 10 do but point with pride" or
"view with alarm" Melancholy cam.
paign days are ahead Of us.
Oregonian Note and Comment. IL
might improve the ilayors Of the truth
funess in the above 20 add that Mr..
Bryan's followers still point 10 their
leader with pride, while great many
Of McKinley's followers "view with
alarm" the control which the trusts are
exercising oyer prices Of articles the
people have TO buy.
The San Francisco Wave ably presents
the name Of Irving NJ. Scott, for vice
president. lie is the builder Of the
peerless Oregon" and Dewy's ilagship
the Olympia. The strong points in favor
Of Mr.. Scott are an intimate acquaint.
ance with Prcaident Mckinley and most
Of the great party leaders, who not only
know him but respect him for his ability
aud worth. HJ is known the length and
breadth Of the land as the man upon the
integrity oi whose work this nation
looked with anxious eyes when the Ore.
gon was steaming from San Francisco to
Santiago. lie is the man who, by the
marvellous performance Of that vessel,
proved 10 heAmerican people that every
bolt, and plate, every piece Of mechan.
lem In her noble hull was put there in
honor, and who, II elevated TO high
place will carry with him the same hon
orable purpose that has guided the huge
undertakings Of his private life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Threshing Machines.

with most heshng Machines the old saying holds good g with the RUS
for We regulate blow where they will do the
of They built
@ trade drive and extra large shoe and are subs
CYCLONE Iheh
liples anda the longest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
We Garry the Best Old Estab|
lished Line Of Goods.

Mccormick Bugges,
ages and Hacks Monitor drills Seeers Buffalo Pitts Spike Sprngo
Moline Russell
Company Engine Teng Machinery Wind Straw Stackers Parsons
Feeders, Jynesyie Also full line
Machinery
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
QEHDQ Held by Mrs A. wyman Drew the
~%1% 1900 Rambler Saturday evening Mayn

July 3rd, we will give to the
lucky holders of our second
giit-giying coupons, the fol-
lowing articles:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

r. Il, COLGAN has removed 10 the Nsu sslsos,
t'o doors south OF the old stand where his fofne'
patrons and the public generally will receive soa'''
e""s treatment. Choice Liquors and CiEArs.
23 Commercial Street. Phone I46
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
The DAILY JOURNAL
BY HoFEe eRorHsRs.
FRIDAY. MAY IS 1900.

ID ally One Year, % 90 In Advance.
Daily -Four Months 81. In Advance
Weekly One Year Si.oo In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18
Becoming a
Mother

- III6 c0nhuem0nl " az ialn
aAfo1f ~ mother aud chlld. Ih'
N0f|1Iud 10 aIl Nomru ~ lar lp
IIIiIAI Ndl oniF NlEf Mo4H1
lNloNEh tbs rfl|Ia ~ fhild Hl,|
sYf|nIn lof as fanlIaN eN4ui
nlHIf dilcoIaIoIIa ~ IlIiA p1IIIsI
hoIl1t send ~ flfr h.skIsI A.
Ailsnia osonl4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-18

oiisai nhh ail Nonen spptoach with pdesctalis
iesf - ne,npN san Selsfs wh The hesIgfs oi ehldbh
Tbs Thought ~ thg aauyf and DANGER hcT
thc ekltaul niahe - AZ fleassni sn ~ The Csins
etcil aii her shado~ O slin that Oaanol ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-12

standing the prominent part it ha:
taken in the relief Of Pekin, not only
has not met disaster but has still 9
free hand in the further treatment OF
the Chinese situation, is due most of al
to the wise and far-seeing policy OF
Secretary Hay
1.-THE success which has crowned
American diplomacy in this matter is sc
far a matter Of national achievement
that no personal or party feeling ought
to color the recognition Of it. Out Of q
tangled and dangerous situation, full
Of pitfalls and snares, into which the
United States was plunged with scarce
ly word of warning, this country
energies with dignity and great honor
For the time being, no doubt, the treat
ment of the Chinese difficulty has ap
preciably enhanced the prestige of the
administrations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-12
JAPAN'S CHARMING CHILDREN
Good and Happy, but Solemn, Says a
Lecturer.

According to Arthur Diosy. the Jap
anese idea is to have as good children as
possible. There are. he believes, no bet
ter babies in the world than theirs. ard
he had the happy experience of spending
three months in Japan before he heard
a child cry; then the cry was justified,
for the poor little mite had a bad fall.
The intense gravity of japanese chill
dren made great impression on Mr.. Dl-
osy, who remarked that Lord Salisbury,
engaged in reading dispatches, would
pared with the solemnity of the infant
Jap. 1t would be impossible to address
small subject Of the Mikado as poor
little pooksy wOoksy," or with any ot\the
other foolish terms of endearment which
are lavished on Western youngsters, for
the gravity of the child would effectually
prevent such familiarity. The eyes of
Japanese children are most expressive,
and a baby of IA months has the express
sion Of sage who has solved the prob
lem Of life.
A Japanese child is carried on the back
of its mother or elder sister, and one
often sees little girls playing games with
other children and apparently suffering
no Inconvenience though carrying a
small child picK-a back. Japanese physi-
clans have lately, however, set their
faces against this method of carrying
cnlluren Tor tneN are OF the opinion tnaL
the fact that the large part of the popu-
lation of Japan is ''bandy-egged'' is due
to the necessity of the child's gripping
with its legs the waist of the person
carrying it.
Japanese footgear seems to be excel
lent Mr.. Diosy described the tabi
which is Il kind of sock. with com
partment made for the insertion of the
great toe. This is generally worn, but
the children as Il rule go barefOOted. and
it is owing to this and to the tabi, prob
ably, that the Japanese have such beau
tiful feet. The use Of the tabi allows the
toes to be used freely. so that the Japa-
nese artisans generally hold their work
with their feet
Japanese children are quaint little fig
ures. AS a rule the little Jap wears a
bright-colored garment. and by an ar
rangement of tucks, which are let out
baby's clothes may be made to fit the
child up to the age of 10 years. After
that another garment would last till the
child was 16 or II. The smaller the
child the larger and more imposing is
the pattern on it's dress.--Exchange.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-12
TAKES REFUGE In
WAUPUN PRISON
Men Who Robbed Northwestern
Train Maroon Themselves
Traced by Detectives.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1O.-"The three men
who robbed the Chicago & North West
ern express train at tower w last fall
are known to us, and we know where to
put our finger on them" said Chief Spe
cial Agent w. NJ. Reilly of the North
Western road. ''but they will not be
placed on trial for perhaps three years
yet The fact is they are all in prison
serving sentences for crimes which they
committed expressly to avoid detection
for the big train robbery. Their SEN
fences will expire in three years, and we
will then arrest them and bring them to
Kane county for trial.
Mr.. Reilly would not reveal the iden
tity Of the men. An employee of his office
volunteered the information that the
three train robbers divided the booty,
which was said to amount to anywhere
from $50, 900 to 100000 when the Off
GERS were close on their TRAIL and that
each went to different state, planted
or concealed his share of the prize, and
then committed an ordinary daylight
robbery, making sure to be caught.
Their course is then said to have been to
plead guilty. and each receive a sentence
Wisconsin and Missouri are said to have
been the states in which these robbers
marOoned themselves.
The fast Pacific mail and express train
on the chicago q North W eStern rilll-
way was stopped at what is known as
tower w, "a signal-house, near the divid
ing line between Kane and De kaln
counties. at II o'clock the night Of OctO-
Der Is last by three men. Before stop
ping the train the robbers had bound and
gagged the signal man in the tower. At
the point of revolver one rObber COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman to leave
the engine cab and accompany him back
to the express car. There another rob
Der had induced the messenger to open
the door The third robber guarded the
conductor and brakemen. The robber
who had opened the eXpress-car door
placed a stick of dynamite User the safe
and it was blown to pieces.
The robbers got away by uncoupling
the engine and running it three miles
west. where it died." and where they
are said to have had bicycles concealed
on which they escaped.