davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
M'RIBLEY TO NAME HIS MATE
CContinued From Page ID

Continued From Page l.
five minutes time, but he spoke with
great earnestness. 4 am satisfied that
I reflect the sentiment of the president
in my appeal to secure a settlement Of
the case" he said, -and this cause is
one that appeals TO the common sense
of every man here. We must put aside
personalities, rise above petty preJU-
dices and take our stand on a broader
plane of patriotism and party success.
The committee cannot afford to take up
the personal cause of any set of men,
much less can il afford to espOuse the
cause Of any individual"
Might Be Pivotal State.
Continuing. he said that contingent
Cies might possibly arise in which Del
aware would settle a national contest
and it was especially important hat
the possible effect upon the United
States senate should be borne in mind.
True, there was d safe Republican ma
jority in the senate at present, but no
one could tell what emergency might
arise, or what changes might Occar?
Concluding, Senator Hanna said.
Il feel an intense interest IA ,li5 case
because of its possible bearing upon
national politics, and I appeal to you,
indeed. I supplicate the Delaware Re
pubhcans Of both parties 10 forget
that there has ever been a fractional
fight in the party in your state and to
unite in the interest OF the common
cause and it viii not do to forget that
the responsibility for any mistake that
is made viii be fastened upon those
who make it.
The senator's utterances We're liber-
ally applaUded by members Of the COM
mittee and when he concluded there
was no opposition 10 the recommital
of the question.
Plat and Hanna Lose.
The action of the committee in the
various contests has caused it 10 be
generally remarked that it has not
been Influenced in the least by the
leaders. Senator Hannas friends from
the south especially the Office holders,
have received scant consideration.
Where there were rival factions of Of
fee holders, as in Alabama, both sides
have been denied seats. rhe defeat of
Wimberly in Louisiana and the eleva-
ton Of Yarmouth is said to have been
distinctly antagonistic to the wishes
of the close friends of the administra-
ton in the fight that was made against
his confirmation when he was an
pointed collector of the port of New
Orleans It was in opposition to this
confirmation that Yarmouth took oo-
casion to make some bitter remarks
about Senator Hanna, who was sup
porting WimbeTly. IN the New YORK
case it is asserted that the decision was
against Senator Plat and other cases
are instanced by the members Of the
committee as examples Of independent
action.
The evening session was devoted to
the hearing of arguments in The con-
tests from Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16

Unless food IS digested quickly it vii
ferment and irritate the stomach At
ter each meal take o teasDOonful of
kOdOi Dyspepsia Cure. Il digests what
you eat and viii allow YOU to eat all
you need Of what you like. 1t never
fails to cute the worst case of dyspep-
STA. It is pleasant to take. F. C.
Schramm. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
scandinarian InhiIea

Lagoon, Saturday. June Is. May pole
dancing, grand fireworks display
Round trip, 25c. Trains every hour after
1870
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
MONEY FOR THE FUND.
subscriptions Coming in For Benefit
of Seofield Sufferers.

SUBSCRIPTIONS coming IN Eof SenenC
of Seofeld Sufferers.
Since the request was made by the
state committee on distribution Of
funds raised for the relief of the SEQ
field sufferers. that amounts subscribed
should be RENTED, a noticeable in
crease in the collections is reported.
Yesterday Chairman Hammond re-
ceived the following amounts: From
David Keith $1,000; from citizens Of
Eureka, second remittance, through J.
2. Driscoll, $3.50; from citizens of
Mt Pleasant, cash, $224.75, and shipping
receipt for s42995 worth of -four and
other provisions.
The following remittances came to
Treasurer Thomas of the local commit
tee: Knights OF the Maccabees, S194;
Highland Boy Mining company, S144;
Canute Sorenson, Alta, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16

A fatal policy is to neglect backache
or other sign Of kidney trouble. FOley's
Kidney Cure is a sure remedy for
Bright's disease, diabetes and gravel
Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16

Today is last day of under prices on
mems suits, shirts, underwear half
hose, ties. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
Mems wear Sale.

Today is last day of under prices on
mems suits, shirts, underwear, half
hose. ties. At WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
EXCURSION 70 PORTLAND.
onlv az. SO Round Trin

Via Oregon Short Line. Monday. June
IS. Call at city ticket Office, POI Main
street, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
cALIFoRNIANs HAVE MIsHAP.
Delegates to Convention in a Rail
road Accident.

Chicago, June 15.-Four hundred Cal
ifornia delegates en- route to the Re
publican national convention at Phila-
delphia came peril3usly near meeting a
fatal accident this afternoon while
leaving Chicago Their train collided
with a freight train about 100 feet north
Of ThiTty-ninth street, but owing to
the presence OF mind Of Engineer Gould
Of the passenger train, The delegates
escaped with a severe shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
Cost is Over 100000.

This is the thirty-eighth day OF the
strike, which has cost the taxpayers Of
st. Louis more than ST. 100000 for pro-
lection alone. not taking into account
the heavy loss sustained by the mer-
chants and citizens generally, as well
as that of the Transit company and its
striking employees.
j. j. HOhan. who came here from
Chicago to work FOR the Transit COM
pany, was today probably fatally shot
in the abdomen by Sylvester Zulef, a
fellow employee, also from Chicago.
Zuleff says he was showing Hohan how
to work a 32-calibre revolver when il
was accidentally discharged. He is be-
ing held pending an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
Mems Wear Sale.

Today is last day Of under prices on
mems suits, shirts, underwear, half
hose, ties. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
Mems Wear Sale

Today is last day Of under prices on
mems suits. shirts, underwear, half
hose, ties. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16

Walker House.-N. Anderson, Redding
Cal; Mrs. F. A. Lowerwince and chill
dren, NalptOn; Mrs. S. G. Neff and son,
Nelpton; s. J. Fell, Denver: F. Schwartz
Park City: F. =. XYeitby, Boston; W. A
Roth, Evanston, Wyo; Charles Flosord
and wife, Butte, Mont; Alice T. Darling
ton, Denver Colo; Sophia Winkler, TeTre
Haute, Ind; +. p Weston and wife. Des
Moines Ia: Il P Larsen. Ephraim; w
y. Edmonds Ephraim; NJ. F. Murray
EphTaim: Carl Wang. Draper; Clarence
Winder, Provo; George Hyengegard
HELPER; John Ore Garfield; Earl Watson
Denver. Colo; r L. McCarty, Price
Utah; B. o. Allsworth, Fort Collier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
Cars Run Regularly.

Cars on all the Transit company s
lines today were apparently running
with as much regularity and as free
from Interference as before the strike.
Officers of the company state that dur
ing the past two weeks they have re-
ceiVed applications for employment
from several hundred strikers.
The only trouble of a serious nature
experienced last night was the attempt
to blow I'D q mail"caT on Broadway
and North Market streets. An exDlo-
sion, caused by a car striking a bomb
on the track, aroused the entire neigh
bOrhoOd. George Schniesser, aged p
was arrested by a special police officer,
who said he saw him place the eXpiO-
siVe on the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
GOAPERS TAKESA HAND
Urges Street Railway En-
plOyees to Agree to Proposal.
HE CARRIES THE DAY
END OF STRIKE COSTING 81, OOO,-
600 SEEMS NEAR.

St. Louis. No, June 15.-By a praeti-
eally unanimous vote the striking
street railway union men decided today
to accept the new proposition presented
by their executive committee, and TO
empower the executive committee to
settle on the basis Of the clause regard
ing reinstatement without reference to
the union.
This action was brought about
through the influence Of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor who arrived in St. Louis
last night and was present at the mass
meeting which was held at the west
End Coliseum this morning.
A new plan Of settlement is, there
fore, now in the hands of the executive
committee. It varies but little from
the previous proposition, except in the
paragraph which provides for the rein
statement of the men.
The paragraph leaves the executive
board Tree 10 negotiate with the trac-
ton company and secure the best terms
possible, or to arrange for an arbiUra-
ton of the question. 1t is no longer
demanded that ali the strikers shall be
taken hack.
At 4:30 o'clock the new proposition
was presented to Judge Henry 5. Priest,
attorney of the Transit company, VINO
took the matter under Amusement, and
said the company would return its an
sWer tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16

The CuIen.-G. Z. BIierley, Burlington;
Thomas S. Ferry, ogden; Pauline ShrOe-
dnr. Cedar Rapids; Mrs adams, Omaha;
lila Hut, Omaha; J. A. Hays Boise; J.
d. Smith, South Bend Ind; W. T.
O'Neil Wells, New; NJ IS Emma Edwards,
Boise; J. A. Swan, Oregon; Bruce l..
Carr, Portland. Ore; NJ A Miller, II. A.
Miner. Falls City. Neb.; ]. A. Givens,
Blackfoot. Ida; L. Fountain, Kansas
City; l.. Rasmussen, Ephraim, Utah; NJ.
NJ. Jensen, Brigham City; T. NJ. Baird.
Pocatello; II. 5. Martin, Colorado; r. j.
eef f and a., wife Ottawa. Ont: ". /. Lam
areaux. Logan: T. NJ Nesbit. Robinson
Mrs. Thomas Orchard. OGDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-16
steyn Now the Stumbling Block.

The Lourenz5 MARQUEE correspond
ent eEthe Times says:
'Lt alpears that Stevn. and not Kru-
ger IS nlW the stumbling block in the
way o. she surrender Of the burghers.
Shortly a9ter the British entry into
Pretoria NJ. Kruger proposed TO re-
open the peSce negotiations. Mr.. Steyn,
bearing in Taind that his former. advice
was scouteo, QemUred 70 this and
pointed 6u- that according to the treaty
between the republics, neither could
conclude lleace without the other.
't8Ir- Kruger. equally unwilling to in
cur the charge Of q breach Of afaith.
had to continue the war. NOTHING fur
ther is known regarding the rumored
peace negotiations; but il is matter
Of noforiety that Mr. Kruger favors
peace on almost any terms, but dislikes
personally 10 take an initiative that
would involve unconditional surrender.
ssNfnety-seven burghers out Of 300 in
one commando have returned TO their
homes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
sM1rHv1LLn NEWS NOTES.
The First o. II. c. Bull Eclipsed All
Previous Functions.

Previous Functions.
Smithville Texas, April 23--The first
annual bail and banquet WAS given Thurs
day night by the Order of Railway Con-
ductors at the Nancy opera house in this
city and 1t eclipsed anything In the way
of social functions ever given in Smith
Vile. The opera house was beautifully
and appropriately decorated. Joe Volna's
celebrated orchestra OF San Antonio fur
nshed music. At IL O'Clock a banquent
was served at the Katy dining hall and
fully 200 partook OF sumptuous repast.
after which dancing was resumed until 4
a. m. These who attended witnessed the
greatest array of beauty that has been
displayed here for many years. Tho la
dies wore lovely costumes. Many gentle
men and ladies we're here from Bastrop,
La Grange. Winchester and other points.
MIR. Yerger Hill has let the contract to
l.. G. Mauer Of La Grange for the erec-
ton OF handsome two-story brick build
ing, 27x100 feet, to be erected on the cor
ner of Main and Third streets. 1t will
be occupied by Rabb & McCullum as o
furniture store when completed
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Kate. the young and accomplished
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Ed Dwyer,
to Mr.. Walter Bell, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
In this city.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson died very suddenly
Saturday morning OF spinal meningitis
The remains were shipped TO Georgetown
for inteEment. Her husband has only
recovered from the same disease a fen
months.
Hon. s. L. Staples, nominee for State
senator. is visiting In Hillsboro this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
south In n Week.

The New Industries Reported In the
south In Week.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April A.--Among
the more important OF the new industries
reported by the Tradesman during the
week ended April 81 are an automobile
company in Virginia; a basket factory in
Georgia; brick works in Florida aud Geor-
git; a broom factory in Alabama; build
ers' supply company in Virginia; can
ming factory in Florida; cement works
In Texas; cigar factory in Tennessee;
coal mines In Tennessee; cotton mills in
Alabama and Georgia.; cotton seed oil
mills In Alabama the Carolinas ana
Texas; electric plants In Kentucky ana
Texas; engine and boiler works in Geor-
gia; a foundry in Tennessee; a Touring
mill in Georgia; a furniture factory In
Virginia; grain elevator in Texas:
handle factory in Florida; Ice factories in
Texas; lumber mills In Alabama Mis-
sissippi and Virginia; n land and 1--we
stock company in Texas; mining and
development company in Arkansas a
paper mill In Florida; peanut factory
in Virginia; a planning mill in Florida;
plow factory in Texas; a sash, do1r and
blind factory in Alabama; shoe factory
In Georgia; a silk mill IN Virginia;
stave factory in Kentucky; telephone
in North Carolina. Texas, Viz
ginia and West Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
TEXAS PRoBIBITIoNIsTs.
,,eutiye Committee Selected Dele
..,.. "a the NatiDnnI Convention.

kueutiye Committee Selected Dele
s,,es 10 the National Convention.
|pl.s. Texas, April 23.-The State OK
EuaIe committee Of the Texas prohibition
Eru met here today. Chairman E., c..
|na Of Rockwall presided. National
kdrnan 0. W. Stewart of Chicago and
!. 7. Bailey OF Houston, who was the
Eulles ior governor Two years ogo, made
sreiing addresses. The National con-
ksItu will meet in Chicago. June 81.
b cmmittee today selected delegates TO
Y convention as follows. DR.. j. b. Gran
| Jcephls Cheaney. w. +. Barcus, w.
Hpnsn, S. W. Patterson. w. B. Riggs, R.
Gfibsl and H. W. Fairbanks of Dallas;
g Adams Of Fort Adams, J. G. Mason,
ZONES and B. ]. Bailey of Houston;
Rodgers Of Hillsboro, j. II. Ferguson
Mckinney, George F. Farmhouse of
~ D. NJ. Edwards of Santo. d. H.
Fassck Of Farmersyille, u. c. Heath and
" Piyton Of Rockwall, j. r. Caldwell
Aslh!yille W. T. Clayton of Galveston,
D, Jackson OF Waco, A. B. Bailey of
Marcos, A. P. Collins Of Fort Worth,
b = Baird OF Greenville, D. M. Prem
Ftis! Of Mexia, j. M. Dunn of Sulphur
Eags 4 Clark OF Waco, r. Clark and
Ellis Of Lancaster, John Carney of
nuricrd. John W. Goodwin OF Minden.
Mlys meeting was more largely at
'm than any committee meeting during
Ia. twelve years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
WHARTON LOCALS.
District Court Is in SessiOn-An In
corporation Petition.

corporation Petition.
Wharton, Texas, April 23-Regular
term of district court OF Wharton county.
is in session this morning, Judge
j. C. Wilson OF Victoria presiding,
Judge Wells Thompson being disqualified
for TIE first week. The following is the
grand jury, sworn and impanelled: b. F.
Abbott, G. c. Pickard, r. s. Carr, II.
T. D. Wilson, H. j. Russell, NJ. sorrel, c..
S. Sandberg. G. C. Duncan, c. Cabanias
j. E. Norelus, James Johnson and j. r..
Cloud. Judge Wilson is by no means a
stranger to the people of Wharton, though
thirty years have skipped by since, in his
youthful days, he acquired his training
and education in Wharton county. His
father. Hon. James Wilson, win be re-
membered as one of the brightest orna-
ments in Texas history, had his home
here, who, as senator, acquired fame by
his imperishable Grafton in defense of the
Babe OF the Alamo
A petition, with the requisite number OF
signers, having been presented TO Judge
Gordon, asking an election be caiied
10 decide whether this town shall incor-
porate for city governmental purposes, he
today issues a proclamation setting May
s, proximo.
The White Mans Union association is
in session this morning. Several i'm
portant amendments will be voted on to-
day.
Children's day has been set for Sunday,
May 6. very charming programme has
been arranged, and Mesdames Bolton and
Sanders are busy preparing the little
ones which, in itself, bespeaks success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
pEEvILLB BRIEFS.
The Cabbage Crop Was Worth SIO,-
600 10 the County.


Beeville Texas. April ga large crowd
OF Reevllle people left yesterday morning
for San Antonio TO take in the big san
jaeinto day celebration,
The cabbage crop in this section has
almost been exhausted. The amount real
lied from the shipments OF this vegetable
from Beeyiile this season viii approxi-
mate $4,000, The crop has proved the
immense acreage will be put In next fall.
Beans and potatoes are now being shipped
In abundance.
Prospectors are becoming quite numer-
ous here lately and letters OF inquiry from
people in the North and East come in on
every mail, all OF which indicates a large
influx OF population this fall and winter.
w. A. Duncan OF Ayoca, o. T., has
been in the city for several days circuIat-
ing petition for the pardon OF his son,
Il. II. Duncan, who was convicted here
two years ago for passing counterfeit
money. Young Duncan, with three others,
was arrested in the eastern part OF this
for counterfeiting. On examining
trial Duncan exonerated his companions,
saying that he alone was guilty and that
he had been manufacturing the spurious
coin unknown 10 his companions on
trial he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
TO two years In the peuitentiary. Some
time ago he fell from a work train and
lost an arm. The petition was ljherally
signed by The people here and every .pdl-
cation points 10 the speedy release OF the
young man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
[iLV.BAILEYAT HOME
u. Il Gainesville Gave Him . Great
Demonstration.
Thanked THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS
ronadence which Has Been
~ = IN Their Congressman.
rru,t Returned to Them.

mi. Texas. April 23.-Hon. J. W.
n'. lived home yesterday afternoon
nj the depot by a large crowd
a,..ss, who assembled to congratulate
4. new honors. For two or three
..,,nsements have been in prepara-
=, ,or demonstration of the es-
=, rsspect in which Mr.. Bailey
"a by bis neighbors. and therefore
!. gala day for Gainesville. The
!, profusely decorated and the out
4, a, the people was one OF the
-, ever seen here.
!, Bailey spoke for nearly two hours
4. mara house, which was packed
4, 10 garret, and many we're turned
NJ. Bailey paid glowing tribute
4. ueople here as friends, neighbors
.,rstitueuts, In which was shown
], ,motIop, and closed by briefly re-
,,,ss bis ten years congressional
,,i,s and saying that he returned that
.~,,.,on to them as spotless as when
lied IN bis hands.
\. AVIATION has ever been paid citizen
7,Ys which surpassed he one given
NJ Balleys nelghbors here today.
.,lutIons thanking the democracy Of
~ far the confidence reposed IN Mr..
S,ssr As shown in the overwhelming
I,srty given him az the primaries, and
rrssIng untaltering confidence in him.
M adopted amid great enthusiasm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.

Colorado Texas, April 22-The chair,
man of this (MltchelD county has called
the county convention to meet here April
2S to send delegates to State and all dis
trict offices.
Berclair. Texas. April 2s,-chairman
Lucas of the county executive committee
has called the committee together Satur-
day. April 2S. to fix time for holding
the primaries
KirbyviIle. Texas, April 22-Hon B. r.
Bean has announced for re-electlon 10
the Legislators from this district. There
are also three others, who IL is tnouen'
will make the race for the same ofhce.
Navasota, Texas. April 2S.--At the DEM en-,
ocratic primary convention at Courtney
Saturday delegation OF ten citizens was
appointed to attend the county 9 ae.ise,
tion in Anderson next Saturday 10
this every democrat in the precinct was
invited TO go along r. ", West, 81. ana
chas. Hawkins were chairman n. ana nar sggls
tary. respectively, and Ball Tor eongrs ,a,
Sni'h er for district Judge, Campbell LOT
district attorney were lnstrue'ed for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Anstin politicnl Notcr.

Austin, Texas, April 23.-Hon. I. H.
Ball and Hon. George c. Pendleton are
candidates for delegates at large TO the
National democratic convention.
Mr.. Dan Chesshcr of Georgetown is
candidate for presidential elector-from the
Ninth congressional district,
Messrs. John w. Hornsby of Austin and
Ed Currie of BRENNAN will, in all like
lihood, be the delegates 10 the National
convention from the Ninth congressional
district.
Hon. Winborne Peasce OF Bolton is being
approvingly mentioned for chairman OF the
State democratic executive committee. 20
succeed Hon. c. X. Bell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
MEXICAN WANTED ron MuRpnns
Committed in Texas Is Now In JAN
Mt JunPeE.

El Paso. Texas, April ga prisoner
ia being held in the Juraez Jail who is
wanted to answer for the killing OF sew
eral men in Texas. He was arrested by
the Mexican authorlties for cattle theft
ard is now being held by request OF sher-
If Dan knight Of Preside county 10 await
extradtion proceedings now being neso-
tlated. The Mexican Is alleged TO have
killed deputy sheriff named pasiina In
1891 and two or three other men PRIOR
TO that time, lie fled TO Chihuahua ana
was arrested there for offense against the
Mexican laws. A short time ago he was
again arrested near Juarez and Is now
being held there.
Sheriff Knight, after fully identifying
the prisoner in the Juarez Jail, returned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24
Primaries in Gonzales County.

Gonzales, Texas, April 2S.-The result
of the democratic primaries for Gonzales
county is now known. In addition TO
those reported in yesterdays Post the
following county officers were nominated:
County attorney, r. f. Nixon; sheriff, r.
M. Glover; tax collector. n. w. Hampton;
commissioner for beat No. l. A. w Har
man. The total vote in the county is
very near $500. The county will vote
close to 5000 in November. The Waelder
and Gonzales primary conventions in
structed for George Burgess for congress.
The other primaries, as far as known
sent all delegates uninstructed in regard
to other than county officers to county
convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-24

! Beaumont, Texas, April 25-Between :
and 8 o'clock this morning FIRE was dis
covered in row OF frame business
houses on Pearl street, tho property of
Mrs. A. Il. Caswel. The flames evidently
began In a room to the rear Of what Is
known as the new market and when the
alarm was turned in the fire had gained
ouch headway that the fire department
could do nothing but protect contiguous