davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
EXPLOSION IN SANDERS THEATRE.
DIENCE AT THE BOSTON SYM
PEONY1S CONCERT

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 1.-THE explosion Of
a bomb in Sanders Theatre at Harvard to-
night, while five or six hundred people were
quietly listening to Beethoven's Pastoral Sym
phony by the Boston Symptom Orchestra, not
only put a sudden stop 10 the concert, but for
q few minutes. by reason OF the panic which
followed. threatened the lives Of many in the
rush for the doors. Fortunately, through the
efficient action Of a number Of cool headed men.
the turmoil was Gained and the audience let
quietly, although considerably excited AS
alarm clock was found attached 10 the remnants
Of the bomb, the college authorities tonight be
lieve the whole affair was intended as a joke
On the history class, and that IL exploded
twelve hours ahead Of time.
The janitor offers a theory 10 the intention
OF the authors of the Internal machine" He
stated that in the afternoon ne found a satche
beneath one OF the seats and. thinking that IL
belonged TO one OF the students. ne put il in the
closet
The hands Of the alarm clock had stopped at
$40 and it is thought by the college authorities
that some one put the bomb in the theatre with
the idea Of throwing the history class, which
would meet there in the morning, into cOnfu-
sion.
A detective was Immediately engaged. and
viii investigate the affair
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
ROssER NAY BE INDICTED.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES THE CASE DIS
MISSED BY MAGISTRATE POOL

GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES THE CASE DIS
MISSED BY MAGISTRATE POOL
ished BY the action of Magistrate Pool in discharg
Ing from custody Willis Rosser. the medical stu
dent who shot Frederick Slater IN Madison Square
Garden on December g. simply because slater did
not appear in court 10 prosecute the case vii b
glad to know that the Grand Jury Investigated ths
affair yesterday and uad= report upon II 70 Judge
Mc1IahoE-
Il was learned last night that Policeman Rap
pou OF the LeO1ard-sr. station, who arrested Ros-
ser on the night Of the shooting. was out search
ing for him again last night He vas armed
with a warrant, which had been placed n MS
hands BY The District Attorneys once AZ o'clock
II given 70 RaPpoIt 70 serve. since he knew
the man probably better than th@ majority Ct
policemen He had not reported a. midnight what
success ne had
Tasre IS little doubt that Rosser was indicted by
the Grand Jury yesterday. The fact that he =
badly wanted by the police was kept secret b
the latter > long as they could Go 50. and when
they heard that IL would be published n this nom
tng's newspapers they protessed great anger
the Army and a man named Gi5Iin. who was stake
shooting. were witnesses before the Grand Jury
Il IS hard 70 understand y ny Magistrate POOL oi1
not ask police 70 produce some OF these Wit
uesses in court when Slater failed 70 appear. Ina
case certainly looked Ike the cOElpouldlng q q
felony. though no such charge IS made
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
ON EASY STREET."
Comfortable Way TO BE Rid of the Coffee
Habit.

1T Eas hard 20 give Up coffee. but I vas one
Of the poor unf0rtunates who had known the
horrors of indigestion, caused. IN part II not
wholly. from the use OF IL, 50 when DR.. Clemens
advised ne 70 leave OF coffee and take Postum
Cereal Food Coffee in lis place. 7 was quite
ready 70 do go
That was something over three years ago
7 have been using Postum Food Coffee ever
since. and TIE benefit obtained has been re-
Lrarkable When / drink Postum. I have no
trouble az all with Indigestion. I am glad 70
seEd you a list OF names Of friends whom know
would be benefited by leaving of coffee and
sing Postum Food Coffee" Mary c. Whitney.
EEer- Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
TRAINED Nurse ENDS HIS LIFE.

man supposed 10 be Edward F Sargent. OF
Plymouth Mass, committed suicide al the Eastern
Hotel. near South Ferry, last night by taking
morphine. He is said TO De trained nurse and
druggist on Monday he was arraIgned In the
YorkvEIe police court charged by his alleged wife
Josephine, with desertion. He then said he was a
nurse al Sailors Snug Harbor. He returned to the
hotel early yesterday and was found at oclock at
night breathing heavily. Soon after he died.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
WOMAN AND DRIVER HURT IN A RUyAWA7

runaway in which two persons were injured
occurred in Third-ave last night. The injured per
sons Louis Fransen, driver, OF No 33 Reid
ave Brooklyn. and Mrs. Isabella Lyons. OF No. 9Os
Halsey-st-, Brooklyn
Mrs. Lyons with her husband and baby ar
rived at the Grand Central Station al 10 O'Clock
from Massachusetts Fransen was sent TO meet
them At Ihird-aVe the horse on the rfz-hr shfad
at some material piled on the side Of the avenue
and broke the pole chain The horses then ran
down the avenue. At Fortieth-st- they ran into an
elevated road pillar. Fransen thrown 10 the
paveuenr and received a severe scalp wound Mrs
LYONS was thrown 20 the floor OF the vehicle and
sustained several bruises. Her husband and child
ezca ned fnfurv Fransen and the woman were car
ried into drugstore where their injuries were at
tended 10 by Or. Bryan CT Bellevue Hospital They
were taken home.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
MUST EMPLOY NEUTRAL VESSELS.

MUST EMPLOY NEUTRAL VESSELS.
British STEAMERS NOT PERMITTED TO
CARRY THE FLOUR CARGOEs
London, Jan lit appears that although
Great Britain has released the American -four
seized by British cruisers the British ships from
which il was landed viii not be permitted to
take it 70 Delagoa Bay for shipment TO the
IransvaaI, owing 10 the British Government
prohibiting British ships from trading with the
Beers, 4 foreign vessel therefore will have to
convey the -four 10 Lourenco Marques from Port
Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
BUB0NIC PLAGUE AT RIO y4NEIRo.
ONE DEATH REPORTED BY A MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE SURGEON.

ONE DEATH REPORTED BY MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE SURGEON.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE bubonic plague has
appeared at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, as shown by
the following cable dispatch received tonight
by Surgeon General Wyman Of the Marine Hos
pital Service:
Rio Jsoei<p, January II.
There has been one death from plague at Rio
Janeiro. This diagnosis confirmed by bacteria
logical examination. Acting Assistant Surgeon
Carson has arrived en- route 70 Santos.
HAVELBURG, Acting Assistant Surgeon
Some weeks ago cases Of the plague were said
TO exist at Santos, Brazil. and it would not sur
prise the officials here II later developments
show that the case at Rio Janeiro is traceable
to Santos. II was from Santos that the ship
Taylor, with q cargo Of coffee, arrived al New
York some time ago. and was not permitted to
land. Prompt measures will be taken by the
Marine Hospital Service to prevent the intro
duction Of the disease into the ports OF the
United States by means Of any vessel that may
leave Brazilian ports.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
I.nRn sTRATHCONA,s oFFER.

Ottawa Ont. Jan. 11--Lord strathcona- Ca
madam High Commissioner IN London. has Of
.or-ed 70 the Imperial Government through
the Canadian Government 70 raise TWO
mounted squadrons Of 200 men each in the
Canadian Northwest 70 90 10 South Africa and
70 pay the entire cost himself Nothing Off
cfallv viii be said on the subject here. as the
matter has not been closed
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

r. @ri-eo by an ez-Japanese officer The
Sss S...t ot tne services Of this Japanese 80 = -,
bser S5sosernTnent- number Of Iaf+s-. " 49, -
fro-, AvSSee.s.eo by Mayor Garden Of Vsreo11@,sr
srs "A tlneericans in various Pacific CoaS4 S51es g
STING 90 night for Great Britain aSl clues oe-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

Ing how fully he realized the situation even in
the hour Of his death. The letter reads:
1t was one Of the darkest nights We ever saw
The rain fell in torrents and we went on and
forward falling. stumbling and slipping over
rocks and anthills. It was impossible to see
where we were going After we had been taken
by surprise our right half battalion charged. but
the men were moved down like grain before a
reaper. General WaUchope was shot al the be
take that had happened he shouted: Rally
round me- Black Watch. It's not my fault?
Then he fell literally riddled with bullets
Letters from men serving in the Modder River
column tell Of the decentralization Of the troops
since the commanders incapacitation- A High
land brigade man says: There is not the slight
est doubt that Methuen has lost the confidence
Of every man in the Highland brigade. I am
not going too far in saying that they are afraid
TO trust their lives with him"
Corporal Bevan in describing the fatefuI bat
tie says. When the enemy opened fire Wau-
chope our brave general. who killed.
turned to US and said: Don't blame me, lads
We hear he demonstrated with MethUen before
we left camp about the plans for the battle, but
Methuen only told him to obey orders"
''WauchOpe. nc doubt, went cut 10 find death,
writes Sergeant Grey. When such disastrous
fire opened he shouted TO the Argyll Highland
ers: Don't blame me for this. I received my
orders and had TO obey them With proper
handling we could have cleared the Beers out
in two hours. As il was, we we're taken into
q butchers shop and left there"
Dozens of other letters are printed, all OF the
same tone.
So far as known. there is no insanity in
Methuen's family back OF the present genera
ton but il is generally understood all three or
his sisters have been backward from childhood
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
- BI-ELOW,s- sPEECH HELPED &c.

Won BUELOWrs SPEECH HELPED PRICES.
RerIn, Jan. u.-Prices were hrner on the Boerse
to-day in consequence Of easier money and encour-
aging advces from Western boUrses. Industrtals
are animated as result Of the speech made by the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Count Won Bulow. at
the launching yesterday Of the Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
THINKS DECISION WILL FIND FAVOR.

London. Jan 12-"The Standard" in an edi-
soriaI on the Governments reply 70 Mr. Choate
and Count Won BuloE. says:
We shall be much surprised Il the British Gov
Ernuent's definition Of International law as ap-
Piled the carriage Of fOodstuffs fails 10 ind
acceptance al Washington and Berlin
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

RECRUITS FOR BOERs INTERCEPTED
Lourenco Marques. Jan. 11--Several Portu-
guese who were their way 70 join the Beers
have been Intercepted BY the frontier police
Nobody IN future VIII be allowed TO pass the
border without permit from the Governor
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

JAPANESE WANT TO FIGHT FOR BRITISH
Vancouver. 3 c. Jan u--so contagious is pa
rrfotic enthusiasm here that the Japsnese Of this
city not only willing. but anxious 70 see service
OF the British side IN the TrarsvaaL They have
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
THE UMBR1A SAILS WITH TROOPS.

Southampton. Jan 1.-THE Cunard Line
steamer Unbrta, which has been chartered as
e transport By the British Government. sailed
from southampton this afternoon with 2 300 sol
olers bound for South Africa
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
.KAFF1Rs" AFFECTED BY RUMoR-

London, Jan. lion the street to-day Kafhr
securities were weak owing a rumor from Paris
that General Butler had met with another defeat
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12
sYMPArHY wITH BoERs 80 ALToN. -.

Chicago. Jan IA dispatch 10 The Tribune
from Alton, III, says that the Alton City Council
last night adopted resolution expressing its sym
pathy with the Beers in their war with England,
and extended the hope that they might win The
resolution was presented to the Council by nifty
citizens with a request that IL be ADOPTED
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

s.7Dey Aartele is renaissance of old
methods tie designing and making Of slZverz0ays
adopted 6y THE GORH4H COMPANY sevsyaL
gears ago. While tie great Success Of these articles
Of TIE sZUeysmths craft has Id others 10 apply tie
term "4NaytslS" to ordinary stzvsrzgare, patrons
should kvoy that sAek productions not correctly
SO termed.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-12

Toronto. Ont. Jan Il CspeciaD.-The Ontario
Government has practically decided 70 restrict the
supply Of pulp wood going from this province 70
in Council viii be passed making II obligatory
upon all holders OF licenses FOR the cutting OF
timber the Crown lands 10 manufacture their
spruce IN this country only. That is spruce is 70
be brought under the same regulations as those TO
which Crown lands pine is subject The
order is 70 take effect the close OF the present
license var namely after Anrfl 80 nevt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
FOR NEW NATIONAL PARK.
Bill for Securing Lands in Chippcw wa
Indian Reservation,

BiIl FOR securing Lands III chippewa
Indian Reservation.
Gen. G. e. Andrews has prepared a
bill 10 bring about au agreement with
the Chippewa Indians for obtaining cor
tain reservations for the proposed North.
crn Minnesota National Park, ut the
hcadwatcrs of the Mississippi river. The
territory proposed to be taken comprises
Gil ,502 acres of land and 21S,4IO acres
of watcr-.thc Cnss lake, Chippewa,
Lccch lake and Lake Winnebngoshish
reservation. Under the act of Congress
of Jan. II, 1890, the Indians coded the
reservation TO the United States, with
the understanding that the reservation
would be surveyed, that the pine lands
thereon should be estimated and offered
for sale TO the highest bidder in forty
aero tracts and that all other lands, cx-
ccpt such as might be allotted to indi-
vidual Indians, should be regarded as
agricultural lands and sold to actual set
tiers, the proceeds of oil sales to be paid
into the treasury of the United states
to the credit Of the Indians. IL the res
crvations shall be pcrpctually held as a
national park. 1t Is expected that the
forests thereon will be managed on FOR
cstry principlcs-that the mature timber
will be cut and sold from time to time.
thereby affording revenue. and that the
forests will remain unimpaired. thus pro-
noting the water supply Of the Missis'
sippi river.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MAnKEr QUOTATIONS.

Chcago--Cattlc. common 10 prime,
$500 to 500; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 TO S4.15; sheep, fair to choice, $500
10 $500; wheat, No. rcd, tic to toe;
corn, No. ., SOC to Bic; oats, No. :. lie
TO 23c; rye, No. =, 52c TO 5lc; butter,
choice creamery, 2Sc to zoe; eggs, frc'S,,
l0c to 2lc; potatoes, choice, iOc 10 doc
per bushcl.
lndianapolls-Cattle, shipping, $500 10
1913; hogs, choice light. $500 to S4.I5,
sheep. common to prime. $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, Csc to zoe; corn. No. !:
white, SOC to 32c; oats, No. = white
2tic to 27c.
st. Louis-Cattlc. S3.25 to S6.75; hogs
$500 to $I.75; sheep, $500 to S5.25;
yellow, soc to 32c; oats, No. 2, 2ic to
26c; rye, No. 2 5lc to 53c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $6,75; hogs,
$500 to S4.75; sheep, $3.50 to A.25;
wheat, No. 2, Toe to Tic; corn, No. =
mixed, 32c to 33c: oats, No. mixed, Zoe
to 2Ic; rye, No. 2, Gle to G3c.
Dctroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 To $50; sheep. $500 to S+,5O;
wheat. No. ., G0c to zoe; corn, No. .
yellow, IN to 33c; oats, No. = white, .ic
to Csc; rye. 5Ic to soc.
Tolcdo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, Use to
Toe; corn, No. 2 mixed, BE TO 33c; oats,
No. 9 mixed, 23c to 25c; rye, No. ., Doe
to 5Tc; clover seed, S4.I5 to $3.50.
Wheat. No. = northern,
G3c to G5c; corn, No. 3, Bic to 32c; oats,
No. = white, 2ic to 2Gc; rye, No. !, 55c
TO 51c; barley. No. =. I4c to lGc; pork,
mess, $lO.50 to $11.O0.
I}niIalo-Cattlc. good shipping steers,
$500 to 500; hogs, common to choice,
$3.2a to S4.75: sheep. fair to choice, $500
to $5.25; lambs, common to extra, $3.50
to $3.50.
New YOrk-Cattlc. x3.21 to ~ 100; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to S5.25;
wheat, No. 2 red. 75c to 70c; corn, No. 2.
40c to Ale; oats, No. F.? white, Bic to 33c;
butter. creamery, :0c 10 3lc; eggs, west
ern. 24c 10 21c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.

A court room in Oak Ridge, little
hamlet eighteen miles northeast Of Nicks-
burg, Miss. was the scene of Il desperate
pistol duel. in which three of the best
known residents of the county were Kill
cd. The dead are a. ID. ROLAND. X. -.
Stephenson and Ohio Austin. DIR. james
Austin. his son Ohio and his son-in-law,
Stephenson, had been arrested on an aiii-
davit sworn out by ROLAND, charging
them with whipping one of hollands me-
gre tenants. The trial was held In jus
tic< Griin's court. The trial had hardly
opened when the shooting began. but who
fired the first shot is not known. When
the smoke had cleared away ROLAND.
Stephenson and Ohio Austin were
stretched on the floor dead and DR..
James Hustin and II young son of ROLAND
were seriously wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
MAY YET SAVE THE TEMPLE.
Marshall Field Extends Time In Which
Bonds May BE Paid.

Bonds May &c Paid
Mrs. Matilda II. Carsc and the board of
Temple trustees will have until Jan. ],
1901. In which TO make the Woman's
Temple in Chicago u memorial TO Fran.
ccs Il. Willard. a check for 1000 has
been given to them by Miss Helen Gould
and soon an appeal will be made by Mrs.
Carsc In person to ninety-nine other
American women, asking them to con-
tribute 81 900 each. In addition the trus-
tees are arranging for a housc-to house
canvass from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The United States will be divided into
districts, and each resident will be asked
to donate a sum of money not less than
10 ccnts 10 the Willard memorial fund.
y'hc knowledge that foreclosure had
been avcrtcd or postponed came To the
trustees after u days session In the Tenn
pie den" A messenger sent by Mar
shall Field caused an adjournment. Mr..
Field renewed his promise TO give the
trustees $4,000 In cash and S5O,OOO In
stock providing they pay OF aud cancel
the issue of 100000 of Temple trust
bonds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
CONFEssi:s DOING MURDER.
son of Swedish Farmer Says Tic Strucl
aud Killed iiis Father.

u
Two months ago 4. NJ. Nelson. a
Swedish farmer living eight miles north
west of Kcarncy. Ncb.. disappeared. 1t
was generally believed he had gone to
Sweden, but Sheriff Funk thought other
wise, and made u search of the prem.
Uses. In the barnyard. some two feet
below the surface. were found an old
hat and piece of human skull. Later
Nelson's hcadlcss trunk. with one arm
missing. was dug mp. Theodore. one Of
Nelson's sons. confessed that he had kill.
cd his father by striking him on the head
with a pitchfork. lie then dragged the
body away and buried It. Nelson was
quarrclsomc. 1t IL said, and his sou Is
thought TO have had trouble with him.
The son was arrested.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
FIRE IN A CHICAGO BLOCK.

Damage Of 5000 Done 70 Saloon and
other Occupants.
Fire in the building at 10 Madison
strfcct, Chicago, occupied by Powers 4
OBricn's saloon, caused n damage Of
$?5,OOO. Other tenants who suffered loss
are the Shafrcr Hat Company and the
Gushing Printing Company. George T..
Harding owns the building. During the
progress Of the fire five men were work.
ing In the Illinois Telephone Conpany's
tunnel, the mouth of which Is under the
building. They escaped barely In time
10 save themselves from death by suf.
location or drowning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
PANIC IN A COUNTY pOORHOUsI:.
Gas Tx pioston Wrecks "a Building and
Causes Alarm.

Causes Alarm.
A natural gas explosion at the county
poor farm. a few miles south OF Peru.
Ind, blew out side and IN end wall
OF large brick wardroom and other
wise damaged the building. Supcrintcn-
dent Parks and Michael Reilly, Il plumb
or, who were In the cellar. escaped with
slight burns and injuries. The larger
buildings Of the infirmary were also dam.
aged. and pandcmonium reigned among
the inmates. who were with great dill.
Guilty subducd. Gas had been leaking
for several days, and search was being
made for the leak. when the explosion
occurred. Reilly claims that no matches
were used In the search. The damage Is
about $1,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
GIVES LIFE TO PREVENT WRECK.
SGmuci Craig of Carbonate Flags a
Train in Fog and 1s Killed.

SGmuci Craig of Carboudatc Flags "a
Train ia Fog and 1s Killed.
Samuel Craig. OF Carbondalc, ILL.,, was
brakeman on an Illinois Central freight
train. The conductor had instructions
TO meet the Dixie flyer at Wildcrman
Station. 1t was found the train was too
long to take the siding, and Craig was
sent down the track to flag the flyer
which was almost due. 1t was in the
gray of dawn. and there was heavy
fog. As the train approached Craig
stood In the center of the track and
waved his lantern. The light did not
carry more than u few feet through the
fog. Tho engineer did not see the sig
nal. Craig rushed down the track. still
waving his lantern. lie was struck by
the engine and ground to death under the
wheels. The train was stopped and a
collision avcrtcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
All Sjyu Huuuc Treaty.

The journal dc st. Petersburg, the or.
gan Of the Russian foreign Office, OK.
presses the qualification Of the Russian
Government that all the powers have
signed the acts Of the peace conference
ut The Hague within the stipulated time.
and expresses the opinion also that rati.
fcations will speedily follow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Violate. ohio Coercion Law.

At Toledo, the grand jury reported an
indictment against Lcmont Bateman,
manager Of the Toledo Tube works. for
violation OF the Ohio coercion law. Bate
man discharged an employee because Of
his atiiliation with bicycle workers
union. Tho penalty IL $500 line or six
months imprisonment or both.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
ucavy Los. In Gotham Fire,

The fire that destroyed the brick FAC.
tory building at 33S to 342 East Fifty.
ninth street, New York, caused x1OO.OW
damage. The building was owned by
Bloomingtlalc Brothers and used In part
by them as u storage warehouse and they
are the chief losers. II was occupied also
by Franklin NJ. Wise. manufacturer Of
aluminium goods; =. Levy Il Co.. cigars,
and Brown Il Smithson. plastcrcrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Root Not q Candidate.

Henry G. Payne. national Republican
committeeman OF Wisconsin, has receiv-
cd letter from Ilihu Root. Secretary
OF War. in which Mr.. Root says he IL not
and will not be candidate for the office
of Nicn- resident.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Burns Out u SISTERS Eye.

Mrs. Mary Patrick Stanton Of Clcvc.
land LEFT her two children. u boy Of .
years old and II girl, Mary. . years old,
alone. They played happily for awhile,
when the boy. spying II poker. seized IL.
thrust 1t into the fire. and when It turned
red hot thrust 1t into the girls eye. burn.
ing out the optic.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
Tx piosion Wrccks BIG p,uut.

The power house Of the Cudahy Oil
Company. located north OF Muncic, lud.,
In the Blackboard County oil field. was
demolished by an explosion. causing u
loss Of $4,000. IN addition to the fact
that forty producing oil wells must lay
idle until repairs are made In the ma
chinery. The fire originated from an at
tempt OF an cmploye TO tbaw out u FROG.
an ,yns pinp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-01-13
TRY 40 LYNCH sTREET.cAR MEN.
Accident az Cleveland Greatly Enragcs
the Bchoiders.

VIC bCUOIueTSs
, A Broadway street car of the Big Con-
solidated Company at Cleveland struck
Edward Adds, a farmer. dragging him
for sixty feet. lie was badly injured. n
crowd Of several hundred persons quickly
gathered ut the scene Of the accident, and
threats were made of lynching the crew
Of the cur. A number of men attempt
I'd TO drag the conductor and motOrninn
from the eur. The latter resisted, and
with the aid of crews of other cars which
had come up held the crowd ut bay with
reviewers. Meantime a riot call was turn
ed In an,l u patrol wagon full of police
men was dispatched to the scene and the
crowd was dispcrsctl,