davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A year ago Judge Montgomery, of West Virginia
sentenced Lud Madison, oolored. to be hanged
January Il in the State penitentiary at Mounds
Vile for the murder Of another negro Two DAYS
before the date of the execution Governor Atkin-
son issued respite for nine days. The Judge who
sentenced him died before the reprieve expired
Two weeks ago Madison's was forced on the
authorities by report of 1t 70 Governor Atkinson
The Governor decided that. the Judge being dead
and the time for resentence having passed no one
can now resentence Madison The date of legal
death having passed Madison cannot be hanged on
the original sentence. AS he was never sentenced
TO Imprisonment he cannot be kept In the peniten-
tiary Madison will probably be released in a.
few days.
The other evening downtown broker got in a.
Germantown with a Mckinley badge on the
lapel OF his coat AS the car neared Chelten-aVe
newspaper, quickly worked at the button his
lapel and Bryan showed forth. II thought you had
a Mckinley button on Just minute ago,' said a
not the least discounted by the question This is
a reversible button, designed avoid all political
argument. | am In business downtown. and all my
BRYAN button | would not have spare minute
to attend my business because of the number
OF fellows who would be trying 10 convert me
Where reside they arc nearly all Democrats and
7 would lose my rest defending the Republican
marty were to wear Mckinley button tell you
the man who invented the reversible button was a
genius. "-(Philadelphia Record.
Kentucky in a paper that + II hus-
hand had been killed In a railway accident and
ha Stoned to the insurance company collect the
amount of his policy. but, madam" said the
agent 1--WE will have have more definite proof
before pay your claim" More proof!'
exclaimed the bereaved woman; why. he's dead'rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
DINNER FOR GENERAL HOWARD.
HIS FRIENDS ARRANGING TO CELEBRATE
HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY.

a dinner in celebration Of the seventeen ami
versary of the birth OF General 0. o. Howard is
be given at the Waldorf storfa on the evening
OF Thursday. November S, by friends OF the GEN
eraI The Committee of Arrang ements has referred
applications for tickets Colonel H II. Adams
at No IT Broadway Senator Depew is expected
preside the dinner and speeches are % be
made by Thomas Reed. General Daniel =
Sickles. the Rev DR.. J. II. Rarrows. president @;
Oberln Booker T Washington. General G. n
Dodge General Joseph Wheeler and General Wager
Swayne- To General Howard IS 10 be presented an
album containing, among ether interesting things
his first commission. signed by President Pierce
and jefferson Davis, Secretary OF War and his
commission as Major-General Of Volunteers signed
by President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
General Howard has just returned this city
from an extensive tour of campaigning for the Pc
publican National ticket. He began his spec T.
making az syracuse on August ~ made
eight addresses N New-YOrk State He then went
10 West virginia Nebraska and Kansas in turn
closed his trip by speaking ten DAYS in Nfi,rf-ll
General Howard said yesJe. day that he received a
warm welcome everyw here he Went uarrisulariy
from Grand Army
'Nine-tenths OF the people I saw in the West"
he said. were earnest and en- -1sfas- s-- ia
IIONSIhoI fNooStNeIs eNCltes applause everywhere
The young men iuok upon him as the re--ese-tl-
i've OF the get up and git and 20 ahead sDtrfr n
Allchlgan General Russell y Alcer The FORMER Sec
reIar{ OF w ar Joined me and made four addresses
Tor the ticket / he favor for him in Ni!ch!sau q
lcan cause " F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
SENATOR DAFIS'S ILLNESS EXPLAINED.
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT RECEIVED
FROM HIS HOME.

An authoritative statement has been received
from 81 Paul. Mimi. 70 the exact con Iit.ol u
senator Cushman X. Davis, who has been III n
MS nome. In that city. FOR some weeks The state
ment is in part ; follows:
Alter his return from speaking IN the Maine CAM
PalSn IN September Senator DAVIS vas r~ouas,i
oE some SnSht twlnSeS OF pain in one ~ hIs feet
70 "l1'Sn lie pi!d little attention rhi.kinE them Tl5
trsItt ol some neuralgia Vheumati. condition
H,tl'SIl WOULG soon pass away but began te make
ms nus plans Tor speeches in Minnesota and o,her
STtatSSS IN pursuance or these plans. he
I1uIuth, where he spoke FRIDAY Seureulbsr =.
lnthC 20 Alexandria. Mimi. speaking at the latter
lalhtu place on Monday, September -. Al Duutl
ms FOOT PANIED him very much. and a. Alexandra
II Was SO pad he could not his shoe. and
81 Paul the next day and on Wednesday his
physician ordered him his bed.
y rev DAYS later an operation performed,
qul ne rallied to get better. and after days %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dr. y. j. Stone. OF the most
eminent surgeons OF the Northwest. and a long
tlme personal friend of Senator Davis Was CON
suited ana took charge Of the case Stone
associated with himself DR. RotrCcK tsurxeonl and
Ut. Lancaster (phy StCiaDl- An operation, with
view 10 prompt relief. performed ON Sunday,
on october ~ further operation was performed
me surgeons express The opinion that d
operations VIII be necessary.
me case IL one OF blood poisoning caused BY in
tecIon OF SllSht abrasion OF the skin % his foot
from thc aye or a black silk stocking The foot y
rapldIS healing, and the principal factor IN tha
case now Is the Senator's extreme nervousness.
caused oy confinement to his room and the wear
ana tear on his nerves by the severe pain endured
by him during the advanced stage OF the disease.
Congress- in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
amusfmenfs.

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures Crtsto.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lost Paradise.
B1JOU-s-Ti4e Belle Of Bridgeport.
BROADWAY THEATRD-S:I6-More Than Queen.
CASISO-S-The Bohemia
CRITERION THEATRE-s:IO-zazA
DALT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toy.
EDEN MUsEE-The World Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-Richard Carve
FOURTEENTH STREET THFATRE-S-Lost River.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Henry V
SAkRICE THEA TRE-S:15-Daytd Ha-um.
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-S-A Hot Ola Time.
HAMMERSTEIN's yIcTORIA-s:3o-In Central Park
HARLEM OPERA HOTfSE-s:15-The Homestead
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES :2o-Arizona
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-sf5-Der Probekandidat-
KEITH S-Cantinucus Performance.
RNfCRERROCKFR DECENTRALIZATION.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-yaudeville.
I.YCECM TfIEATRE-S:30-A Family.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:s0-Hodge. Podge
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCsE-s-carmen.
VI R2AN MIL TEEATRE-2-&Romeoa and Juliet !
THE YORK-2-S-Vsudeve. 4
PAST0R'S-Day and Night-Ccntinuous Show.
PROCTOR S-Contnuous Performance.
EAN0Y-S-Mst-ees Nell.
THEATRE REPf- BI.IC-s:I5-SaE Harbor
WALi~ACKs THFATRE-s:so-The Greatest Thing IN
the World: The Moment Of Death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

letters argues that the people looked with favor
on him two years ago. when he ran as the
Croker candidate with Van Wyck, and when
came within a very few votes Of election He
came within 10,964 votes OF election. little
further away than Danforth and Norris, candi-
dates for other State offices the same ticket
II he gets within $4,000 this time he will doubt
less still be happy in the consciousness of run
ming ahead of his ticket with the aid of the
Vassar College vote Lucky mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Maggie. our Street Cleaning Commissioner. is
son Of Anak head and shoulders physically
above his Tammany brethren When it comes
to a scrap with Haffen. Maggie is so hot for the
fray that he looks like Norway pine on fire.
But when winter draws near Maggie is affrighted
heavy fall of snow chills his courage and
shakes his soul. He is busy in prayer that
there will be seighing the coming winter
The redoubtable Nagle should pull himself to-
gether. His appropriation from the public funds
is enormous and the deepest drifts should not
alarm him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Tammany's candidate for President Will go
down in final disaster next week and Croker's
star will set in November of next year After
Bryan's defeat the Tammany cry Will be: SUCK
together. boys! Don't fall out Of line We failed
to capture the National Treasury. but there's
years good stealing still in New-York Lay TO-
nv hearties. lay tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

mob that Mr.. Croker makes his appeal. 1t re
mains for honest and law abiding citizens to
show what they think of such propaganda of
hatred and disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The serious interruption OF traffic one of
the elevated roads a result Of the Tarrant
building fire, and the lesser Interruptions which
frequently occur on elevated and surface lines
from similar causes. suggest the pleasing re-
Election that the underground railroad will be
practically exempt from such troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE ont to-day-aUer-
age circulation, leo, 900 cobies-3 cents a
copy in IUrdbbers
The DAILY TRIBUNE has reached a cfrcu-
iaffon Of 18l, 600 tn campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
DR. roy HoLLEBEN's HEALTH IuPRoriED

Berlin. Oct. 31--Dr. Won Holleben, German Am
bassador to the United States who returned TO Ber
lin Yesterday was greatly benefited by his stay
IN Carlsbad He will sail for York on No
vember l3 on board The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The London police did not seem to be up to
the mark when the returning volunteers
marched through the streets of the greatest
city the globe. Our NewYork wearers of
the blue can handle immense crowds better than
the British guardians OF public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

After Senator Frye's arraignment Bryan has
the effect Of dangling by the ear in full view OF
the country which finds the spectacle rather
humillating than entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the White Star Line
steamer Teutonic. which arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool were Ugo Bondi, +. de Olivera
Gear Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Croker and family, w.
Eayard Cutting Mrs. Bayard Cutting and family.
Captain E. II. Drummond De Erequel FERNANDEZ,
Mrs. Munro Fernandez, Mrs. W. s. Fitz DR.. and
Mrs H. H. Fries Miss Gladys Fries, Miss Glenn
entine Furness Mr. and Mrs. P. George Cow. DR..
T. J. Gray. Mr., and Mrs. a. Grenye. Mr. and Mrs
John Hare, Miss Hare, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Hare
Percy Holbrook j. Earle Hodges, Mr. and Mrs +.
]. Holmes Mr. and Mrs Timothy Hopkins, Miss
Hopkins Mrs. H j. Maynard Captain Everett Me-
Dougall James W. Paul. Miss L. d. Paul, Mrs
Rubens Mr. and Mrs. w II. Tillinghast, Com
mander F. D. l.. Booth-Tucker of the Saliva ton
Army and Mr.. and Mrs s T. Williams.
Booked to sail the French Line steamer
L'Aquitaine to-day a Dougouroukon. the
Rev F. /. GossIer. Mrs. FRANCOIS Millet and Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Talk of the looting Of Picking! Think Of the
Tammany footing Of New-York!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane, who ara
now at their home, The Paddocks New-RocheIe
Will probably remain there for the winter rhav
VIII not take the trip to the Kondike region colo
mel Kane says. 'ee-0N' N0io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Mr. and Mrs H. r. Mallory will close their coun.
turn to the city. 1850 A anu TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Miss Margaret Nicons marriage to William Mavo
Dudley viii take place November % at the horne
of her parents No 81 East Fitty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

MT and Mrs H. De h. Parsons closed their coun-
Try nome AT Rye, In Westchester County on Tues
day and have returned TO this city for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs w. Bayard Cutting and Miss Cut
ting returned from Europe yesterday and are NJ
their town house. in East Seventy -second-st "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

The Halloween party at Morristown last night
wound up with one OF the prettiest dances OF the
season In the evening the lights were lowered
and while the burning driftwood on the hearth east
shadows about the two hostesses Mrs @ : Rrad
ley and Mr.. John H. o. Pitney appeared among
the dancers disguised as witches E,aCb % rrsa5
big caldron filled with fortunes for those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Halloween is always a festival in the country.
There were many small dinners and little dances
last evening. and some of them were observed with
the rites and oldtime customs peculiar to this
quaint festival This especially the case at
Tuxedo and down at Meadow Brook At Norris
town took place the famous Halloween ball. or
dinner dance. most of these festivities now
named, arranged by Mrs John o. n. Pitney and
Mrs. Charles Bradley. To-day being the Feast OF
All Saints. there will be outpouring of church
people at the various town churches where ela5o-
services will be held. At Meadow Brook
there will be the usual Thursday hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-01

Miss Mildred Minturn will be maid of honor to
her sister. Miss Gertrude Mnturn who will be mar
red to Amos R. Fro Pinchot at st. Georges,
Square, Wednesday, November a.
Clifford Pnchot will be best man. The ushers
will INCLUDE Hugh Minturn, Henry Lane Emo DR.
Edwin Hotter
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

~rhe Man from MexfcO"-
Tho threo-act farcical comedy written by
II. A. Du Souchet. and which served Willie
Collier so WELL has fallen into good hands
with George G. Boniface. jr.. In the title
rolo. Benjamin Fitzhew, with his lockstep p
and his propensity for falsehood could
hardly fail to please and amuse we're the
character delineated by a novice, and with
Mr. Boniface'a originality and unctuous
humor there Is little lacking in the part.
The Man from Mexico" was welcomed
last night on his return to Boyd's theater by
a large audience. and 1t is safe to assume
that few there were who might have had
the blues when the curtain was first rung
Even the first act, which Is somewhat slow
OF action and dry at best. has enough OF
comedy and humor in 1t to engage the audi
tors attention until the succeeding two
acts burst forth with their bristling wit and
laughter-producing situations.
In Mr.. Bonface's supporting company
Adeline Mann stands forth pre-emnent as
an actress OF finished ability. She portrays
the character OF Clementina Fitzhew with a
charming grace and delicacy and has per-
sonality attractive In the extreme. Other
members OF the cast are well suited to their
parts and contribute to the successful pre-
sentaton Of an admirable comedy, the more
to be commended because of its high tone
and the absence of suggestion in its humor.
The engagement will close with tonight s
performance, and there will be a special
matinee this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
RECOGNIZED WORLD FACTOR
German Writer Says That influence
of United states In Commerce and
Diplomacy Must Not he Ignored.

BERLIN, Dec. 26.--1n its yearly nnan-
c.al report the Frankfurter Zeitung points
out that the most important facts of the
last twelve months has been the growing
influence OF the United States upon the
economic situation of Europe.
I'm the first months of the year" says
the writer, when German Industries had
not the remotest fear of reaction, 1t was
the report from America regarding the
iron market and the fear of flooding the
German market with American manufac-
lures that terrified our markets and agi-
tated our bourscs. This was the case
even when there we're no important changes
in the business situation in the United
States. In short, all the incidents indi-
eating, however remotely. that country's
competition we're disastrous in their bear
ings on our business situation, and they
became very important factors in determin-
ing the attitude of the German bourses and
the quotations of securities.
Wall street quotations frequently
breathe the standard for all other ex-
changes. The entrance of the United States
into the ranks Of creditor nations signifies
a change In the times. Ever since the war
with Spain the United States government
has pursued undertaking a world policy OF
world conquest. European states must
familiarize themselves with the thought
that the United States will have a very
weighty word In determining the new po-
litical consultations among tho leading ma
tons. Americas action in undertaking the
Nicaragua canal also proves that the mill
tary and, still more, the diplomatic par
tcipation of the United States shall bear
fruit"
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
Magic city Gossip.

Miss NJ A. Davis has gone to Lyons. Ia.
to spend the holidays.
Harry Kohn of Toledo O., is here visiting
Judge Levy and family.
Miss Omie Johnson of Wahoo Is here yis-
iting her brother, Gus Johnson.
Three detectives from Omaha were I'm the
city yesterday looking for Pat Grove.
Officers of the national banks will be
elected on the first Tuesday in January.
AL Carpenter has gone back to Butte,
Mont, after weeks visit with friends and
relatives
Mrs. G.. T. Patton and son of Albany,
Mo; are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Bulla.
The roof on the Corrigan school has been
completed and the building is now insured
for $4,000
large number of South Omaha pioneers
attended the funeral of Pierce Ryan at
Millard yesterday.
Harry wyth of Cedar Falls. Ia is here,
and N streets.
Creek expects to return to South Omaha
shortly and engage In business
Captain N. b. Hatcher of ST. Louis is
here visiting hts brother, Colonel r. B.
Hatcher, Twenty-fourth and NJ streets.
The sum of s2.653, which has been col
lected from licenses, Is now available for
the general fund, providing the council or
ders q transfer
yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The Odd Fellows attended the
services In body.
John Courtright was expected home from
he Is engaged in a lawsuit and cannot pos
sibly reach here before Friday afternoon.
The inquest on the remains of William
Riley, held here yesterday, resulted In a
of the deceased and absolving the street
car company from all blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

The December social OF the woman's alli-
ance OF Unity church takes place this even
Ing at Metropolitan hall.
The employees of the custodian of the city
given to them by Mayor Moores.
Henry p. Drexel, who has been seriously
Ill at his home, 1902 Parkwild avenue, is
rapidly recovering and will soon be on the
streets again.
Albert ID. Ferguson has commenced suit
abandonment. The couple were married
at Sidney, Ia, on June 5, 1898,
= Scarlet fever Is under quarantine at 1924
d s sSsh Sash
reported from 2332 South Tenth street
Lawrence Cox of South Omaha and r.
w. O'Brien each report the loss of over
coats taken from the cloakroom while the
men were dancing at Germania hall
Christmas eve.
Grace Lutheran church will be reopened
next SUNDAY with special music and full
liturgtcal services, conducted by the pas
OF $500, ~ =" ''''
The Love and Peace mission at i4Os South
Thirteenth street gave Christmas GEE
connected with that mission on Tuesday at
2 o'clock. There were over $50 who par
ticipated in the celebration.
Examinations were begun at the High
to secure certificates TO teach in the grades
OF the Omaha, schools. Hish school ex-
animation, VII begin Friday Miss Anna
tho examiners.
Frank oBrisn and Frank Jones were
prummy and Dempsey after a hard chase.
bs %eT wnssor mao erSsss Ssss into the
were placed In jail on suspicion. '"e'
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
IN HONOR OF RABBI FRANKLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Brandeis En-
t~rtain Informally for Former
Minister of Temple Israel

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, Mrs. Franklin
and daughter, Miss Ruth, arrived In Omaha
from Detroit yesterday and will be the
,uests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Brandels
until after New Years day. During his six
years of service at Temple Israel Rabbi
Franklin made many friends. who are glad
to welcome him back to the city. Mrs
Brandeis received Informally last night in
honor OF Rabbi and Mrs. Franklin and
ffty members OF Temple Israel called dur
ing the evening. Miss Aimee Shskman of
Milwaukee, who Is also a guest Of Mrs.
Brandeis, presided at the punch table. Thu
hostess was assisted in receiving by women
Of Rabbi Franklin's former congregation.
Mrs Braneets VIII entertain a company
OF thirty this evening In honor of Rabbi
and Mrs. Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
BOGUS CARDINAL S SENTENCE
Extraordinary Liar Who BamboOxled
Monks In France Must Serve
His Five Years.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The appeal court has
confirmed the sentence of FIVE years i'm
prisonment imposed on an inegious swind-
Ter named Goffray, who posed in local cir
cles here in April last as Cardinal Bishop
OF Washington" soliciting funds to con-
vert the young Indians Of New Mexico.
Several times Goffray succeeded in cele-
bratlng mass and once was nearly arrested
on the point of celebrating mass at stras-
burg. Finally he appeared at Montelimar,
in the department of Drome, where he lee
tured to the Trappist monks on his ter
rible adventures In the Rocky mountains and
where, he said, he was scalped by the In
dians to whom he was preaching the gos-
pei. The fraud was discovered by Goffray
pretending that the Indians of the Rocky
mountains were Esquimaux
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
Morphy wins First Money.

NEW YORK, Dec 28-Thomas Morphy and
Steven w. Van Allen tied for first prize in
the interstate handicap shoot at Queens to-
day, each killing twenty-five pigeons
straight. Morphy then won the shootoff
with eight straight kills. This event has
for soma time past. and several crack shots
OF the country contested. Captain A. w.
Money. who won the gold cup at Lakewood
on Tuesday, shot well for a while, but after
grassing ten he missed two and retired.
John Hopkins was only bird behind the
winners at the finish and John Tanning of
San Francisco was fourth with three misses
in twenty-five shots.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-27
JORGENSEN SAVES A BABY
Osshes Trough Planes to Rescue Fo
gotten Child.
DARING ACT OF A POLICE DETECTIVE
Fssh~~ enS Ncshc~ Hsa Fiea. Lcny-
tne thc Lsrssc One In he'd. byt
the Rsaso Raaccea, Rrenubt
Ia Out

The parents Of t-year old Rosa zal,psk,.
resietne az ll22 Dodge sfreet. have Police
objective Jergepsen 10 thank for saving the
r'ass crce from an aufpi death Wednesday
AsGna FHanres frorn @ Burning building sd-
ecsSntt8 the zsltnsfi home on the west burs,
inip The room occupsc6 by the little girl
WREN Jorssnsen dashed in and carried her
In pface Of safety
-hfreansen and his partner, Detective
lRnnIreyp LEFT the police station a block dis
uenf az 1920 o'cldws- when they mel a m an
runnfng fgun the yti~e, who said the build
ny NJ I12s Dodge street was ON ere. After
cr1ntng In an alarm the deteetiy busted
hrnsfsres In runsing the sleeping people IN
the Burning and adjoining buildings- whns
DenISsy went upsislrs Joryensen ian into
1lz trsI in time To save little Rosa from
tnr fansS which had brrst through from
1l2s- The mothe< naa rushed out with the
hnby While the father grabbed the family
valTahlss- leaving one child in bed and in
terdines 10 come baet after her. Before he
cpr@ dD 20 the room filed with st,fing
smoke and he was unable to enter. and had
II npt bee, for Jorgessen's presence OF mind
the hts1r girl must have perished. He threw
blankez about her and shs escaped unin i
turrJ- while the brave detective was but
slightly scurched about the face and hands
The IRE WIS caused by the explosion Of a
kerosene heating stove in n rear room OF
William Recco's barber shop at 1924 Dodge
street 1t spread rapidly over the lower
floor and burned through to the second floor
md also to the adjoining building. Roece
estimated the value OF bis shop fixtures at
$500. with no insurance. Chief Bedell placed
tho loss a. not exceeding 5000 on the con-
tents and 800 ON the building, & two-story
framc