davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09
soERs STILL AT PRETORIA.
Provisions Being Removed From the City
Reports of = Battle.

-neHOftn pf kbAttits
London. June 4, 4 a. m.-There IL no
direct news from Pretoria of later
date than Thursday evening. General
French's cavalry We're then nj Irene,
eight miles south of Pretoria, and dr.
ing was heard there.
Lord Roberts messages about Sec
ondary operations elsewhere md the
situation at johannesburg, dated at
Orange Grove. a farm four miles north
east Of Johannesburg, shows that on
Saturday at 0:1O y. III. lie was twenty
five miles from Pretoria.
The correspondents with Lord Rob.
erts have not got through a line about
the operations after the occupation of
johannesburg Official messages con-
tinue to come through; but press tele-
grams are held up. probably to aviod
their giving even hint M To what may
bp the pending operations. From the
other side there filters through LOuren-
10 Marques mass of statements. some
contradictory. others obviously imprOb-
able, but all purporting to he fncts.
Passengers arriving al Lourenzo
Marques Saturday. direct from Pre-
toria, say that the capital was prepar-
ing to surrender when they left Thurs
Ht WtEt
Boer guard at Komatipoort searched
nil trains and turned back most of the
fugitives, among them deserving for
eigncrs whe were trying TO reach neu-
trail soil.
Immense Boer conveys of provisions
are between Pretoria and Middleburg.
Fifteen trains are sent dnily to Macha-
dasdoran with supplies for Lydcnburg.
Pretoria is pictured by the refugees as
in $ tate of Understandable confusion
and chaos. The populace are disnayed
and the British are expected hourly.
Some foreign attaches have arrived
at LourenZo Marques to communicate
with their governments for orders to
leave. as they consider that organized
war. on the 1'ransvnnl side, is ut an
end Flying among the Beers are re-
ports that the British have been beaten
back at Lindley. with heavy loss. that
the main attack on Elandsfontein fall
ed and Lord Roberts was forced to re-
tire to Klipsriverburg: that the rail-
way had been cut behind him sotfh
of vereeniging and that a provision
train had been captured.
Without crediting any Of the BOer
bulletins everything from the field of
war behind Lord Roberts points to n
great effort last week to pnralyZe his
adynce by bold stroke from the east
ward at the railway north Of Bloemfon-
tein. -Four Boer columns We're in IL
movement seemingly with this object
I've There was n commando In front
of General Brabant near Ficksburg;
another faced General Rumble near
Senakal: third occupied Iindley. and
pressed toward the railway. and n
fourth seized Hcilbron and pushed to-
ward kroonstnd These operations,
assuming them to have been independ-
ent, all appear to have failed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09
RAILROAD PASSES
Moved the Rain of TAk Oncs Prosper
o1s Kansas Farmer.


o1s Kansas Farmer.
Wichita (Kan.) Cor. Chicago Int.
Ocean: This ID the true story Of the
.updolng OF . Kansas farmer. and his
particular case has many q duplicate
in the Sunnower state. Politics was
his Nemesis. and his love for .ail
road pass led him into all the TROUBLE.
John Butternew was prosperous Ger
ann farmer OF the Third district. He
had q fine farm. and It was well
stocked with blooded cattle and good
horses. He worked hard and prosper
et. He had pleasant home and some
promising children. The neighbors
pointed him out as happy soul. That
was ten years ago. In those days
tall man, hashily dressed. visited the
town where Butternew lived. He wore
diamonds and carried pockotful OF
annual passes over the big railroads.
The sight of these passes was Butter
news undoing. why should l not
carry passes?" Butternew asked HIM
self. II could travel then and have .
good time for nothing" Tho politf-
clan told the plain old farmer 1t was
easy to be elected to ONCE. and that
passes would then come from all sides.
So Buttsynew entered the race for
congress and was elected. He forgot
to count the cost in enemies and
money. but he got the passes. Then
he commenced to travel. He neglected
the farm to see the sights In Chicago.
simply because he could ride on the
train free; he paid big hotel bills at
Galveston and st. Paul. for the same
reason. and he rode to Topeka twice
ton of riding for nothing. Time sped
by. The time for the renewal of the
passes came around. Butternew liked
the ONCE. even II 1t was losing thing
financially, so he announced himself
as candidate for reelection. He got
the nomination by scratch. His op-
ponent, a wealthy man, spent lots Of
money in the campaign. and Butter
new was forced to mortgage his home
to raise the cash to nght him with.
The race was close. but Butternew was
defeated. and his passes Vere taken
up. BY this time Butternsw had the
train-riding mania. He could not stay
at home. Instead of trying to retrieve
his fallen fortunes he neglected bust-
ness. and all the spare moaey he had
was used In trying to get back In pol
itics. But his power was lost. For
tune was against him. LaSt week the
sheriff sold his homestead Under mort
gage foreclosure. Butterney is wan
derer. his family Is destitute, and he
still clings to political hore.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09
FOLLOWED UNCERTAIN LEAD.
A Frishtsned Man Take. tho Longest
Way Home. .

A man was going home to his wife
and family. 1t was growing dark. His
road from the station was lonely one
and he was getting along AZ fast ~
he could. when he suddenly suspected
that man behind him waa following
him purposely. The faster he went the
faster the man went. until they came
to a graveyard. Now" he said to
himself. I'll ind If he's after me-"
and he entered the churchy ard. The
man followed him. Vague visions of
revolvers and garroters grew upon
him. He made detour of \ splendid
mausoleum. Still the man was after
him, round and round. At last he
turned and faced the fellow and asked:
What the dickens do you want? What
are you following me for?" well.
sir. do you always go home like this?
am going up to Mr.. Browa's house
with parcel. and the porter at the
station told me that II I'd follow you
should find the place, as you live
next door. Are you going home at all
tonight?"-Chicago Chronicle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

There has been provided machii."
for automatically cleaning shoes. The
foot is inserted Into properly arrang-
ed opening and the railing of the ma
chine is firmly grasped. A small
motor actuates rotary brushes that re-
move the, mud. The foot Is next placed
In the backing arrangement proper.
which acts as the danber. and the thtrd
set of brushes is devoted to polishing
A needle on. machine indicates the
various stages In the operation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

The members OF the International
Commercial Congress held In Phila-
dslphia were told by Mr.. W. c. Barker.
~ the result Of his observations among
European manufactures. that time
sssms to W. regarded ~ Of compare
'tivsly littie,value abroad. while In AM
sricA the msxim that time is money"
IL practically applied. Mr.. Barker
found that In large agricultural ma
chinery mandatory in Europe the
only trip hammer in use was worked
by hand, the weight being drawn up
with ropes and pulley. and allowed to
drop. The American power-hammer
strikes 100 and more blows in min
ute.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Too much business pressure seems
to be responsible for the fact that Chi
cago's gang Of porch-climbers succeeds
In evading apture. The police. accord
ing to a recent victim of the burglars,
are always too busy to attend to such
cases and the porch-climbers are en-
gagged in 80 flourishing trade that
they have no time to bother with Pc
licemen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

James ]. Corbett is anxious to be-
come a congressman from New York
city. and his friends declare that he
will be elected. Mr. Cor oett might not
shine in legislative halls. hut 1t should
be a difficult affair TO tear him from
his seat II once In the chair. He is
larger man than either Senator Clark
or Mat Quay, and HIS science should
enable him to whip any sergeant-at-
arms that ever trod the pisics.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Is made from cheap chemicals, and
when added to certain quantity Of
water will furnish electricity enough to
light house or drive an automobile.
But this is nothing compared to the
strengthening power contained In a
bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t cures indigestion, dyspepsia. bilious
ness, liver and kidney troubles.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Although the Inhabitants Of the
earth are not perceptibly affected BY
the wandering motion of the North
Pole, yet 1t is u phenomenon Of I'M
ceasiug interest to astronomers. and on
January list a new plan for investigat-
ing 1t went into effect. The motion.
which is suggestive OF the wabbling
of a top. is extremely slight when the
vast size of the earth is taken into
account. Since 1890 the North Pole
has never been more than So feet away
from the place 1t should occupy II the
earth's axis of revolution never varied
in direction. But the motion is err
ratio, and its cause is obscure. The
new plan of observation provides four
observing stations, all close to the 39th
degree OF north latitude, and all within
500 feet of the same parallel. These
are at Midzusawa. Japan; Cafloforte,
Sardinia, Gaithersburg. Maryland and
ukiah. California. Precisely similar
observations with exactly the same
kind of zenith telescopes Will be made
at each station on carefully selected
stars. Any change in the direction of
the pole reveals itself by shift OF the
SlArS.
Secretary Wilson proposes that the
postman's wagon in the rural free de-
livery service. which is now rapidly
extending. shall carry the daily wealth
err forecast, with cold wave and frost
warnings. for the benefit Of farmers
with universal rural free delivery.
every householder may receive
daily visit from a representative of the
United States government. The sug-
sestion is reasonable one that the
mail carrier should attend to other
government matters. of which distri-
button of the weather forecasts my
he the 6rss upon an extending list.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

After all. It seems only natural that
the nrc nend. raging upon the grounds
Of the Paris exposition. should select
the water palace as the one place
which 1t was his business 70 destroy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

One size smaller after using ALIENS Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating.
aching feet. ingrowing nails. corns and
bunions. All dru ,gists and shCe stores.
e5c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. NY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Kansas City hotel men are prepar-
ing to give every convention delegate
a bed by putting hve beds In each
room. At IS = day for each Of these
beds this seems to be a game Of high
Ave.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Trades unions hitherto have been
but little known In Paris. 1t now Is
announced that the 5000 assistants
employed In the three great shops. the
Bon Marche. Louvre and samaritaine.
are medItating the organization of an
association OF this kind.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09
GOMEZ in RACE FOR PRESIDENT
VIII Attempt to Combine Cubaa Parties for
Constitutional Convention.

COnst1utIONhI COnvonF1On.
Havana, June 3-GenernI Maxine
Gomez Is expected to arrive here early
tomorrow, aud preparations have been
made to receive him with all honOrs.
Many believe that General Gomez
mas come back to Cuba from Santo Do
mingo to engage In an active campaign
for the, future presidency of the Cuban
republic.
Already his friends have said he will
attempt to consolidate the Democratic.
Republican and Nationalist parties.
with view of bringing about Il har-
mOnious constitutional convention In
this city In August. Gomez is reported
as having said he was returning to
Havana to bring about the complete
and absolute Independence OF Cuba.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

''Isn't n live donkey better than a
dead lion?" 'Of course not; lions
skin nowadays makes rug worth sew.
eral dOnkeys."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09
COLORADO.

Kansas has sent twenty cars Of corn
to famine sufferers in India. Some
southern state should contribute . stan
of black mammies to make It into corn
dodgers. a.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Why do men with bald heads always
have the heaviest boards?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Women vote in Idaho. Two of them
fought at the polls last week. and
scratched each others faces instead of
the ballots--Chicago Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-06-09

Every man has his secret sorrows"
Yes: they are the ones which he can't
get anybody to listen to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

th. mai,.IuUa ust.u..s .I..I.
ui uAi.huiua. ..liu. lb.. pt.tuu.....
.., ..l....u. lh. a.ul.. .O...I.
u A. .4a, m U. u.Uug it,. .a.
..uot.s ,U.. ..III. ...a.a. .... .l... I...
,o. d. aI,U.a, ....u.I .u
a. els. au.sI ...., .. l... .I.... ..
ta. .t..utD ..u... a..u... U.. .
s..puI.,.u. ..l 500 .4. . I... De-. ..
it.,.s ....l.uu..... ...... .I..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

rho Uuthus DluD auwud empla, aa
secretary mau ouu Boz thoroughly
ouasutoant eltg ohlahputa ps"a 700
non ths pp,uius ia5 ts th. pl.asut
tluo rtuapt, iut.aIuia aul 'Iai
tora at, alwAyp auaiuua tu h.u th.
story uf Oklahoma development.
iuid ,siuauJ %. snuull 300. Hu..
noas nau auu puy cot suui aII,.aa
IA, a.,i.ta5 u.aIa 600. 0..I... "
th4 .IuU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

EyvD sell regulated .IJ haa aH
active basiness giuu aud Doe tulu laIa
ciab hss au active secretary "hu BE-.
uoisos au adequate salary tal iuuhIus
after club detaila .,piaIuius thy ,s
a0arcea Ui g,B ,uuutI, aui t.N.iuy
And sho la competent GO wutu a
painted bualuUaa l,ttrI The uuluUu
nuoda auyb secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

uuthfte aIII muys fuiuaid tua .om
tna yeaf bhs Is aos lu "a condition. ,a
auoceaanaiy yAeDutr several ulaIyai
lna .lmm.l--.I -LunLa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01

uoy MeMhnu uas paJluael "a i.n
nanaoe banh lobbef A. ht uaa uat
an officer oi iha aanA uul q Ianh 600,
alder. there may has, u..n aam.
Hrounda for tbia a.poa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-01
Hosiery.

buying n Large quantities w'N,.
the difference m pu,y W, ah'" 'I
,olor uld style. ,n cotton h,ly "d
uoul,o hose. lhg hoa, W, SILL to,
p, cent. o. beyond question th, ',,,
that ,n b. solid lp "A pAu "t ou
SOCK. lh,, vdl rueDou .Au.t'uvu
tt not uoIhu, pw ho, I" Noo.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
ANCHORAGE IN kENNEBEC.
yspEcIAI, TO THE PREss.l

Saship gton, May 16.-The House has
rosired from the Senate the following
t,,l. which has been referred to the com-
mits,, Oh merchant marine and fisheries:
"T at t 9 Secretary OF the Treasury is
auth red. empowered. and directed to
de fius and Q. tabiish an anchorage ground
for sssls In ksnnsbeo river at or near
Bath, Maine. to adopt suitable rules and
regu ito IS In relation thereto, and to
take all necessary measures for the prop
n urcsmsnt OF such rules and regula-
iicns.
s'Ihat IN the event OF the violation OF
any such rules or regulations by che
owner, master, or person In charge o.
any vessel, suoh owner, master. or person
in charge OF such vesssl shall bs liable tt
q penalty OF one hundred dollars; aud
the taid vessel may be holden for the
ayment of suoh psnaity. and may bs
ss.zsd and procssd sd against summarlly
by Itbsl for the recovery Of tho same In
any Unitsd States district court for the
district within which said vessel may be
end In the name Of the officer dssigpat
ed BY the Secretary OF the Treasury"
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
COLLEGE TENNIS PLAYERS.
Bates and Dartmouth Play Finals In
Doubles To-day.

Boston. May i6.-play In the interool-
legiats lawn tennis tournament at Long
Wood today carried the sinsles half way
Though the second round and the dou-
bias to the semi finals, In singlss two
hsrd thrse-set mstshss were played
thatcher, III. 1. T., and MS brother from
Brown, opposed each other, the former
winning after losing the s,oond set. 6-S.ss
Humss of Tufts won two out of three
sets from Brigham Of Trinity. but later
10 the day lost to Gross Of Brown, taking
but i've games in the two sets played.
Tomorrow the finals In doubles will be
played between Bates and Dartmouth.
Summaries;
Intercollegiate Singies-Preliminary
Round.
Thatcher, Brown. bsat Glazsbrook,
Trinity. 81; 6-s.
First Round-dildreth, Dartmouth,
hsat Saunders, Colby, rs; 6-s.
Humes, Tufts. beas Brigham, Trinity,
6-l; 40 6-4
Thatcher, NJ. 1. T., beat Thatcher,
Brown, 6-i; 6-s; Ga
Gross, Brown. beat houlton, Dart
mouth, 6-s; go.
Second Round-GrOss. Brown, bsa'
Humss, Tufts. 6-S; &c.
Bradley, NJ. 1. T., bsat Paine. Colby,
| 60 6-1.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
EIuEIN FREEPOKT.

Ere port. May 16 Fire, which caught
Ground the chimney at 10 O'Clock Iues-
day mcrnirg, did eonSidsrable damage to
a house on the South Freepors read,
owned ~ Mr.. Harlow OF Portland. The
irtsrior of the house was badly damaged
by fire ana wstsr. The house was built
last year, 1t is understood. at oosf OF
about 5000 The family occupying II
saved about half of their household prop
erty. The house Was insured. The fire
department had two streams on the blaze
very soon after the tire was discovered.
enu the fire was sxtingu,shsd In an houi
an a half or 30.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
cnnncnalns n pocument.

The young man took piece of paper
and pencil from his pocket and laid the
paper on his knee.
II will have something important to
say to you in a minute, Miss jones'" he
said.
Then he read over carefully what
was written On the paper and crossed out
a word.
"Superfao. s." he said, half to himself.
He went o ler it again and crossed out
another word.
"It's Just strong without that" he
muttered. "Ne are all too prone to use
adjectives M Il adverbs anyway"
He picked up the paper and seemed
about TO beg II to read from it, but sud-
denly stopped.
'That wht lc sentence might as well
come out" ne said. THE meaning is
perfectly cleIr without it. Coneiseness
is really the crying need OF the hour"
Then. turning to the girl. he said, BE
mime"
Thus we sc the power Of habit. Foe
years his dt y had been to edit the
"copy" Of . iic correspondents.-Chi'
ego Post
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
GOOD WORD FOR BRYAN.
His Former Running Mate Mr.. sewall
Expresses Hope.

New York, May 10 Arthur Sewall OF
Maine, who was the candidate for Vice-
President upon the Democsatic ticket In
1896, With william J. Bryan, was In tbs
city today. In an interview, he said;
.I think Mr.. Bryan's chances for sleo-
tion are bright-very bright. In fact,
1 think he will have better chance than
he had In 1896. or course tbis 10 upen
the eupposition. generally admitted, that
he will be the candidate.
"would you accept the Democratic no
minat on for Vioe-Presidents' was
asked.
"No." said Mr. sswall. promptly and
smphaticaiiy. 81 am Gus Of it; am po
sltivsly cut OF IT."
"whom win the convention nominsss
for Vice. Presidents'
'sI cannot tell. 10 would be . mistake
to send the nomination ipto New Eng
land. Our candidate for Vioe-Presidepi
should be chosen with the idea CT get
ting electoral votes. Mr.. Bryan viii mo-
carry one New England state. 1t might
be possible to carry New York n cam'
paign without mistakes Is conducted. II
New York state is not honored, th'
nomination for Vice-President should g.
to the central west. That would be chs
pract,eal uolitIcs OF the situation"
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. HANNAH D.
MITCHELL.

The funeral Of the. late Mrs. Hannah d.
Mitchell, widow OF MIR. James 5. Mitchell,
who will be rslnem pered as having been
q cripple for more than 40 years as the
result Of injuries received in 1862, while
q mem Ter OF the fire department., will be
held at Martins undertaking rooms at y
O'Clock this aftarno Mr. Mitchell
will ee remembered BY our ol1er citizens
as having been kuooksd down by the
fall OF a chimney on . building on Con.
grsss street, opposite Engine l's house.
and on the site now covered by the Bsx-
ter block. MIR. Aitoheil was standing on
a fight OF steps some ten feet from the
ground when, the chimney fell and took
MIN with it. At the foot OF the steps were
several ether meE. members Of engine
companies I and 8. among them being
Mr.. James A. Martin. who was knocked
into the fire together with othsrs, but
all suecssdsd in gstting ous without In
Jury except Mr.. Mitchell, who received
injuries from which he never recovered.
He was cared for by the Relief associ-
alton as long % he lived. being given q
little house by the city out on Portland
street. He died some years ago and was
laid to rsst by the Relief association.
Now his widow has passed away after
her long life OF sorrow and hard work,
and she will also be laid to rest besies
her husband through the kindness OF ths
very man who stood By ais side wher
he went down to his injuries. Mr.. Mar
tin and Chief Eldridge with several Of
the members Of the Relief association
have sean to 1t thai Mrs. Mitonsll shall
have Christian burial. Rev. s. y. Pear
son will offiolats and there Will be musi'
by Shaw's quartstte. AL members o
the Veteran Firemen and the Ladies
Auxiliary, are invitsd to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
FIVE BLOCKS BURNED.
Greenwich, Conn, suffers From Disas-
trous Fire.

Greenwioh, Conn.,, May 16.-Ons Of
the most disastrous fires that ever visited
this village, took place tonight and re-
sultsd In the total destruction Of i've
business blocks, Including the post ONCE
building, st. Msry's Roman Catholic
church, o stable ard gas houss ON the
estate of L. q. Benedict, and oonsidera-
BILE damage to other property. Tbs total
less 10 estimated at si7G coo, with insur'
ance cf less than MALT that amount. The
fire was OF most threatening nature
and during its progress two serious sx.
plosious occurred bus fortunately there
was NO casualty. Aid was summoned
from Stamford and Port Chester and II
is estimated that upwards Of 10. OO0 peo
pie oame from both Of those places 70
wltnsss the coniisgration.
Ths Ore started In tie basement OF j
H. Ray s. Sons hardware store and car
risRe repository, three-story hrlcl
structure on Greenwich avenue. 1t WI
caused by young 10y that was sens g
the basement to draw i've gallons c
gasoline, accidentally dropping ligatet
lamp or a candle. The tire spread rapid
| ly TO the large gasoline tank and 10 wa
almost Instantly mass CT 1smes. In
| lad had scarcely tine to reach the uppsl
floor and give the alarm when the br'
reached quantity of rock-powdsr and
severe explosion resulted, lifting th'
roof of the suilding and causing IL
total collapse and also complete destruc
ton by the flames. Following the De
struotion Of the hay building the fir'
com IN unicatsd to the building adjacent
owned by Thomas Fox, Port Chester
william II Green and Michael Castigil
lone, frame buildings, which were total
| ly destroyed, and then spread TO St
Mary's Roman Catholic church, . $50,
coo structure, which was also burned &
the ground. The post office buildin
across the street, ownsd by William Il
Rirch, and the building next, owned b
| w. b. r. Lock " ood, were seriously daTu
aged. The flames continued to sprea
With the result that stable on the estat
ofE. u. 3snedict and gas house con
neotsd with the property, were both total
" destroyed, entaiiing loss CT $40, 90.
Toe New York Telephone company
office in the post office block, as well q
the Postal Telegraph Office. In the sam
building, were burned out.