davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
GREAT AND COSTLY CONFEDERATION
Has Cost Five Human Lives, Over $780,
600. and Still Burning.


Philadelphia, Aug 21.-The fire
which began Monday afternoon at the
works of the Atlantic Refining com
pany at Point Breeze is still burning
fiercely, and Chief Baxter, of the city
fire department, has given up hope of
saving any of the company's property.
1t is believed now that the five lives
lost in the explosion Of the big gasoline
tank Monday night completes the list
of fatalities. The dead are: John Nc
Cullon, James Falls, John Daugherty,
and Frank Davis-an f1remen, and
Alexander Timmers, an employee of the
Atlantic Refining company.
In an explosion which occurred yes
terday afternoon fifteen persons were
injured seriously enough to be taken
to the hospitals and about forty others
were treated on the scene by the ambu
lance surgeons.
Briefly the story of the fire may be
thus summarizes: All of those reported
as missing after the explosion Monday
night have been accounted for. The
roll of injured mounts up to more than
100. Many of these are trivial cases,
not taken to hospitals A few are seri-
Gus and may prove fatal. The fire is
still raging and is eating up oil at the
rate of 100000 day, according to the
estimate of President Lloyd, of the At
lantic Refining company. .F'iremen and
officials are powerless. The fire must
literally burn itself out. It has cost
more than S5OO.OOO now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Costly Blaze at Council Bluffs.

Omaha, Neb Aug. 21.-The freight
sheds and twenty-five loaded and
twenty-five empty freight cars be-
longing to the Union Pacific railroad
were burned at the Transfer depot of
that company in Council Bluffs yes
terday, causing a loss estimated at
nearly 100000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Our Locomotives Are the Best,

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. PA test
of the respective merits of English and
United States locomotives on the rail
road here has resulted in a great vic
tory for the latter, which drew 126
tons over the heaviest part of the
line In seven minutes under the sched-
ule time The English locomotive
completely failed to pull the same load,
and when materially lightened failed
to make even REGULAR time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
ARRESTED AS A THUG
Possibly One of the Gang Which Tried to
Rob the B. and .. Train.

Auburn, Ind, Aug. 21.-John W.
Brown, a well-known machinist en-
ployed in the gas engine works here,
was arrested yesterday on.a charge of
completely in the attempted hold-up of
the B. and O. train near Whiting sew
eral weeks ago.
Detectives employed by the govern
ment and the B. and o. railroad were
here and caused his arrest. Brown
was taken in custody by Sheriff Hath
away, and Joined the detectives in
Chicago yesterday He is believed by
local officials to be innocent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Tough ON the Song Writer.

had finished reading the song. eff You
Remember" given away with Chi
cago Sunday paper, Charles Oleson
drew a revolver from his pocket and
fred bullet through his brain, dying
instantly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Gave the $4,000 He Promised.

Decatur, Ills, Aug. 21.-James Mil
liken, president of the Milliken Ma
tional bank, Of this city, has given to
the treasurer Of the Lincoln univer-
sity at Lincoln. Ills, $4,000 which
was promised by him provided the peo-
pie of Lincoln would raise $25, 0OO
The Lincoln people have complied
with their end of the agreement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Change of Pastora.

Eureka, Ills, Aug. 21.-Rev. S. S.
Laping, pastor of the Christian church
at this place, has resigned to accept
the passionate of the Christian church
at Atlanta, Ills, succeeding Rev. W.
r. Jinnett, whose time expires Sept
TX
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
macarthur win Visit Milwaukee.

milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 21.-Major
General Arthur Macarthur yesterday
wired from San Francisco his accept
ance of the tender of a reception By
the citizens of Mllwaukee. The date
set by General Macarthur Is Sept. II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

lished that if the pilot had carried out
his intention he could have gotten
her on the beach without the loss of
any lives except the stowaway."
The number of lost is put at forty
two now, which is considered about
correct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Death of a Well Known Woman.

Marshalltown. Ia, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Nettie Sanford Chaplin, a widely known
washington newspaper correspondent,
wany years prominent in Iowa w. r.
G. and W. G. T. u. circles, Is dead,
0ped rs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
WANTED-A WIFEI

Must be strong and never have a lame back
DR.. RaDkins Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by 9. Ell, Hurd. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Very Low Rates to K. T. Cocnlave at Louis.
Vile, Ky,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, August "a to %, inclu-
sive, limited to return September 2,
with extension until September 10, in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Bastle.hIp Sails for Panama.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The battle
ship Iowa sailed yesterday afternoon
for Panama.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
INVEST IN REAL ESTATE.
Economy and Industry i'm Youth Mean
Comfort I'm Old Age.

Economy and Industry in Youth Mean
Comfort I'm Old Age.
From the Savannah News
Some recent transactions in real estate
in this city have offered an illustration of
the common sense Of the old proverb about
laying aside something for rainy day. In
a steadily increasing city like Savannah,
the growth of which is plainly marked
as a tree is by the rings which tell it's age,
there is probably no safer and surer way
for young man, or any man. to save
money and get good interest on his saw
ings. than through judicious investments in
real estate.
To the person of moderate means. saving
means self-denial; the saving OF small
things. The effort is worth the making,
however, and once the habit of economy is
formed-the cutting of Of small expenses
and putting the money saved into a lot
its practice becomes pleasure. Economy
with industry when one is young means
comfort with independence in old age. Nine
times out Of ten. possibly ninety mine times
out of one hundred, when young man
gets married he has more liabilities than
assets. The lot IN life which such a man
offers to a woman is not very enticing
Had he saved some Of his earnings and in
vested them in a small section of land on
which to build house, he would have had
something promising to offer. The average
woman is always ready to turn to and help
her husband build a home. She is ready
for hard work and economy, IL her hus-
band has done and will do his part.
1t is when a man is young that he should
determine to save something out of every
days earnings, upon which to build In the
future. At the base of every fortune will
be found the first few dollars maybe
hundred or less. They represent self-denial,
economy and industry. They are the full
crum by means of which the owner of the
fortune raised himself from the common
level to the position of the well-to-do citi-
zen.
The saver or plodder who invests his
earnings in building lot will get i. paid
for after awhile 1t is his savings bank
and some day, even If he doesn't build on
1t, its value will put him in a position to
purchase something more valuable or en-
gage In some business There are hundreds
of houses in Savannah today that repre-
sent the small, but steady savings of men
who have learned that economy and in
dustry in youth are the forerunners of
comfort and independence In age.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Records of Enlfstments.

from tne New 1Ork sun.
An officer of the army medical depart
ment proposes to make use Of recent de-
velopments In photography In obtaining
records OF enlistments and identifcations
The present elaborate card system he finds
expensive in money, time and effort; In
it's place, he suggests that recruits be
photographed beforesa large chart divided
into squares SO that the finished picture
will show every dimension Of the body.
without the necessity of laboriousiy meas
uring them. The apparatus needed would
be a camera with fixed focus and sheet
OF muslin six and one-half feet square
stamped In figures, and having black
space on 1t whereon to record the name OF
the recruit, the date, and the name of the
examining surgeon. The photographs would
be filed In the War Department, indexed
and classified for reference. The expense
of installing the system might be an OBJ
lection to the plan: but with the various
plants once acquired, the cost of operating
the proposed plan would be little. The
suggestion might well be tried at some re-
cruftfng stations, and compared with the
present methods of Identification in the
points of rapidity, cost and ease of opera
ton.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Hold the Cotton Market.
the Lynchburg (Va.) News.

Every year there Is much discussion of
the proposition to curtail the area OF c,t-
ton cultivation in order to maintain prices
II the cotton planters could be brought to
an agreement on this proposition and
should unanimously carry out the plan
they would soon find that they had made a
mistake. An inordinately high price of
velop cotton culture on a large scale in
other quarters of the globe. At present
the cotton planters Of the United States
are masters OF the situation. The bulk Of
the cotton crop of the world is produced
in this section. and the foreign manutac-
turers look to the southern states Of this
Union as the most reliable source Of sup
ply, but cotton Is produced in considera ble
quantities in Egypt, In India and in the
Trans-Caspian provinces Of Russia.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Like q Lady.
From the London Spare Moments.

From the London Spare Moments.
A little girl from an East End slum was
invited with others to charity dinner
given at q great house in the West End
OF London. In the course of the meal the
little maiden startled her hostess by pro-
pounding the query:
Does your husband drink"
"Why, no." replied the astonished lady
of the house.
After a moments pause the miniature
querist proceeded with the equally bewil-
dering questions:
.sHow much coal do you burn? What is
your husbands salary9 Has he any bad
habits7'
BY this time the presiding genius of the
table felt called upon to ask her humble
guest what made her ask such strange
questions.
..Well," was the innocent reply, mother
told me to behave Ike lady. and when
ladies call at our house they always ask
R2theE teQs4 assstlaee = {.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Gen A j. Warner has become a south
erner. His new home is at Dahlonega Ga.
He is promoting q trolley line between
Gah:cxville and that brisk little mountain
city.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-C.AY! CLAY! CLAY! ALSO BUILD
Ing sand 700 acres. lying both sides Of Penn
II. r. between Baltimore and Washington. SAM
CEL BEALMEAR, 129 Equitable building. Bal
timore, Md. ty27-3ts
FAIRFIELD VILLA CONN AVE AND GRANT
road Chevy Chase ry.); highest and coolest loca-
tion near Washington. New management.
jy26-3ts
Evening star., 1901-07-29
UNDERTAKERS.
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken s. Embalmer,
THE SHIRT WAIST QUESTION.
e4o F STREET NORTHWEST.

Everything strictly nrst-clasa and the mos
reasonable terms. Telephone call $40. ta7-lou
Evening star., 1901-07-29

DO YOU NEED MONEY!
WE HAVE 1T FOR YOU
You need go to trouble to borrow from
friends. Be Independent Of asking favors. We
will lend you your furniture and pianos any
household goods or personal property. VIII charoe
You less and make the most lenient terms: In
fact, You can make your own terms. Call and
get our rates before you decide who to borrow
from. Private odnces. Strictly confidential.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO.,
aulI-14tf 61S r Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

FOR SALE-THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY AND
best investment offered In Montgomery Co.,
Md.-Handsone country place; acres OF
ground improved by 3story frame dwelling, all
modern improvements shade lawn, garden. &c.
barn. carriage house and all necessary oHtbuild-
fngs: electric ears; this property Will be sold for
several thousand dollars less than actual cost;
this is your chance TO get bargain and one that
viii advance in value right along. For further
Information consult LOUIS d. WINE Co. 1904
ST. n iy2I-3t
Evening star., 1901-07-29
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER KENT-Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
day at m. for interpedate landings to Colonial
Beach and Wtrt's wharf.
STEAMER NAKEFIEfD-sonday and Saturday
at am. for intermediate landings to Coloqisl
Wednesday at an. for above landings and
Lower Machodoc, Stones. Howard's and Co6rum'a
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON. d. G.. TO GLYMONT, Nd.
and intermediate landings
The new steamer ESTELLE RANDALL daily
except Sunday. $50 Am. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations frst-class. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. s. p. RANDALL. Manager. phone Tres: GEO.
phone i7eo. WN. y. REkRD0S. Agent. Alsxan.
~ss' po ------ Aee1ax
Evening star., 1901-07-29
THE EVENING STAR MONDAY. JULY 20, 1eo1-12 PAGES
OCEAN TRAVEL
American Line

OCEAN 'TRA VEIL
American Line
NEW YORk-souTHAMPToN- .
st Louis. Aug. II. 10 ami st Louia. Sept. 10 an
.Zeelaqd. Aug a. moon iPhilad'a Sept. n. 10 am
st Paul. Aug. 2es le s%iSt Paul Sept ls 10 am
Rec Star Line
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-pARIS
Southwark. July 81. noon Kensngton. Aug. Il, noon
sVaderland. Aug. Z, noon sZeeland. Aug y, noon
(sNew Twin-screw Steamers calling at ChefhQIrS.l
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CONF ANY.
Piers 14&15, n. r. Once, 73 Broadway. New York.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 f 81. NV.
sp24 Or Q. W. Moss. 14ll @ st. nv.
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kaiser VIM. Gr. July 30, Kaiser VIM. Gr. Aug. n
Kaiserin II. Th.. Aug. - Kaiserin NJ Th. Sept. 70
Sailing at 10 An.
sTo Southampton Bremen only.
TwIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARIS)-BREMEN.
Barbarossa. Aug. 8, IL G. kurfurst Aug 20, pm
Z. Luise. Aug. Is 10 am til. n. MeierSept 5. 1Oam
FIR. d. r.Aug. 22. 10 am Barbarossa. Sep. II. am
ito Bremen only.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GlBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
AIler. Aug. Il 10 am Vera. Sept T. 10 am
Traye. ....Aug. n. 10 am Aller. Sept q, II am
fHohenzollern), formerly Kaiser Wm.- H.
Apply to E +. DRooP. s25 Pa. ave..
Evening star., 1901-07-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
ERTY-vERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-
>DENCE At NORTH CHEVY CHASE-Built in
colonial style: rooms and bath; attic and eel
lar; water and sewer; large grounds; fine shade;
beautiful view; within square Of electric cars
An ideal home, offered at a bargain.
jy27-3t r. w. WALKER & son, lOO6 F.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
MISSOURI A NEWS.


Aunt" Jane Stark. a negress, who,
II Is claimed. was los years old, at
Warrensburg.
William Butts, one Of the pioneers
Of jackson county. at his home, near
Kansas City, aged IS.
]. Il. Mcdowell. ut Appleton City, Of
Bright's disease.
Mrs. D. +. sliffc, aged "a. at Adrian,
Of consumption.
Stephen Dickmap, At 81. CharleA
aged SIS.
william Moore, a prominent resi-.
dent Of Saint Clair county.
Samuel Roe, n prominent farmer,
at Proctor. near Versailles. aged SO.
Capt. William NJ. Eads, one OF the
most prominent citizens Of Carroll
county, and n native Of Kentucky, nj
C%nrrollton, aged 90. He had resided
In Carroll county for ~ years.
Il. c. Steele. president of the Wright
county bank. and n member OF the
state legislature, nj Hnrtyillc, aged O..
Mrs. Roscna Cowscrt, nj Appleton
City. aged "a.
William Howell, a veteran Of the
Fi,il war. at his home near Springfield
aged 65.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS HEALTH.
Reports Of Ills Dangrrou. Condition
seem To Have B.cn Greatly
Exaggerated.

Lake %Sunapce. n. H., Sept. 3.-Thc
report that Rcar-Admirnl SIMPSONS
health was such as Ia cause alarm
was greatly exaggerated. The nd.
miral aud his wife came here, August
%, and have been living at u summer
hotel. When the admiral Gang here
he was not In the best Of health, hut
he has been gaining strength and IL
very much improved. The report that
the admiral was seriously III origi-
mated from his having suffered u
slight relapse, following a drive
around the country. which ovcrtaxcd
him. IL was but temporary, however.
for he was out again the next day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
THE MODERN JUGGERNAUr.
The Niiiing Of n Young Chiid by /.
81 Louis Trolley Car Nearly
Results In n LynchIng.

st, Louis, Sept. 3.-The killing Of
Willie kopejiko by a stree, car at
Lafayette avenue and Fourteenth
street, early Sunday evening, precipi.
tnted n riot among the citizens of the
neighborhood aud called forthc adop.
ton OF emergency measures by u
squad of policemen to save the car
crew from injury. In rounding the
curve ear No. 50t, of the Tower Grove
division, southbound, caught the lit.
tie fellow beneath It's wheels and lit.
orally ground him to pieces. A crowd
OF several hundred formed, and, mad
dened by the sight of the little mang-
led corpse, demanded the life of the
motorman In return. Fortunately,
Officer Michael J. Usher, of the Third
district, was but two blocks away and,
attracted by the shouts of the crowd,
ran hastily to the spot. After turn.
Ing In n riot call from the police box
on the corner where the accident oc.
CURED, he gave his attention to the
protection of the motorman and, il
ali probability. his GOODNESS saved the
mans life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
CELEBR At OMAHA.
Omaha, south OWaha and Council
Bluns Joined hands.

Omaha, Sept. 3.-Labor day was ft-
tingly celebrated in this city. Three
cities. Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs. joined In the cere.
monies, and practically every business
place In the three towns was closed
for the day. There was n parade com.
posed OF eight divisions, and repre-.
scnting every labor organization Of
the three cities. II was led by a
platoon OF police and marched
through the principal streets, dis
banding to participate in the holiday
festivities. In the afternoon there
were u number of sporting events,
picniss and kindred events. The Ia.
Dor unions gathered at Krug park.
where there was n programme of
speeches and music.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
a YEARS POSTAL LOSSES.
List Of Robberies and Accidental
Losses In the Post Office De-
partment Last Year.
CHIEF POSTAL INSPECTORS REPORT.
Employees Only Three Were Filled
Against Hallway Mail Clerks
sixteen Hundred Arrests Made
During the Year.

Washington, Sept. 3.-According to
the annual report OF the chief post
Office Inspector, the number of post
Offices robpcd during the fiscal year
ended June 30 last was 1885. There
were 6i3 post Offices destroyed by
fire; postal cars wrecked and burned,
II; stages robbed. 81; three mail mes
scngcr wagons were robbed; mail
%pounchcs lost, CSC; pouches cut in
~tcntionally or by accident or stolen.
1881; street letter boxes aud rural
mail boxes riiled. 1855; losses charge
able to accident. s0i; complaints re-
ccived OF losses Of ordinary letters,
52,J0G, with Enclosures, 1850; with
out Enclosures, 1880; complaints as
To packages, 47,9io: total number OF
complaints received. iOO.255. No dis
covcry was made in 1900 eases. and
those In which no loss resulted were
1871 Losses ~chnrgonblc to careless
ness or Expectations of postal en-
plOycs viii he aj.sGO. losses Charge
able to persons not connected with
the postal service were ass. Gases
still under investigation. 3G.Gi3.
The office of the first assistant post
master general refers 10 the division
of post office inspectors 10000 cases
for investigation. The bond division
Of the bureau Of the fourth assistant
postmaster general refers eases re-
gnrding the responsibility Of surctics
on postmastcrs' bonds 10 the number
of 10000 annually. Complaints Of
charges against posimastcrS and cm-
ploycs of post offices are about two
thousand each year.
During the last fiscal year there
we're oniy three charges filed against
railway mail clerks, which II remark
able In view of the fact that there
are In the nelghborhood of nine thou
sand OF these clerks. The number of
miscellaneous eases referred 10 In
spcctorS annually Is about ninety
thousand. The number OF eases of
That kind now awaiting final DISPOSE
ton by the Inspectors force IL q $1,000.
h inspectors last year made 1000
arrests. subject to the jurisdiction of
the United States courts. There nrc
ON an average 200 eases pending In
the United States courts for ~oircnscs
committed against the United States
mills.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
SHEEP MEN AhD CATTLE MEN.
The Old Dispute for Room To- .Grow
" with the C%ouatr," ue-
sum.d-Diood.h-d Possible.

Lander, Wyo., Sept. 3.-shcep men
and cattle men are nj war over range
matters. ten miles south of Lander,
aud unless citizens who have gone 10
ihe cen to settle the difficulty. ar
rive there In time. there may be blood.
shed.
~ In said that the cattle man have
set apart n certain section, and have
ordered all sheep AWAY. One sheep
man. c, II. Soutcr, refused to go. aud
was elected by force. lie secured IS
herdcrs, armed them aud returned.
lie says he will drive his sheen
through the disputed territory in
spite of the cattle men.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
PHILIPPINES FOR FILlpINos.
that 10 20 Reseprrste . Once
Oppressed People.

Manila. Sept. 3.-There were APP
propriate ceremonies In the palace.
yesterday morning, at the inaugura-
tion Of DR.. Pardo de Tavera and BENZ
to Legardo ms members of the Philip
pine commission. Jose u. L~uzariaga.
the third Filipino member, was to
have taken the oath Of Office at the
same time. but was unable to do no
owing TO illness.
Civil Governor Taft says that the
ceremony does not fully complete the
government the president intends
forming; but sufficient has been done
to show tine nature of the policy to
be followed.
Municipal governments have been
generally formed Of n substantially
autonomous character. Their officers
are entirely natives. The provincial
government are partly American aud
partly Filipino. Now, the Philippine
commission il partly American and
partly Filipino. II being the purpose
OF the president to form n govern.
mcnt In which the native element will
he VI to voice the desires Of the
nos1t,ta. 49,, -. '" NC
nj. q, ,,aa. ~" lam
cu,,o,s anI 1a,.' 'au'."- ~ NV
Ifni,.d So. ~. . " .au
n.n,ta ,.m - ""pl"'oss VI .no
.-rn,n,,, and .", l''a' so''
,o,, "a, ,h.n 80 -" .ne
men ,yho nnna". "ipi'no s,n.o
~, diua,I,rtn. :" W "",''p'y
.r.,,inn na,, - ko'""'n' ny
ii,icai ,h.n,,a. ".,a. 's po'
nroo,,hIy ad'. "'Rn' more
wcI,,r. lao I..",t.. - ."""''y :
talents 40 a,aa.m ~ '". ""u
IN. lao. -, IVY y" ""p,"'.ng
bodv. Th,r, ,.tu hA .o',",o"
,h.ori.s 49,. '"' mug" 'or
min, sunoa,Ii. government ~ run
small, 49,
b,,,nnina -, ry vi u
ns =" "R's'n'''' work h
mud m,.h In "o'"'" n"ro
n g., ~, wv" ~'c"hPiished
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-06
FIFTY THOUSAND LOSS.
Logan square Terminal Of the Me-
tropoiitan Elevated. mt hi
cngo, Destroyed.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The Logan square
terminal Of the Metropolitan elevated
road was practically destroyed by
fire early Monday. The ticket agent
narrowly escaped death In the fire.
which destroyed about n dozen cars,
u train shed, repair shops and other
railroad property.
A moiormnn waiting with his train
at the station saw the flames, and
pulled about so ears GU of the yards
before the flames reached them. Es-
tiinated loss 10000.