davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
NM Richard Rail M. nj. England

Mr.. Richard Bell, M. p, England,
general secretary of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, in his
new years address to the members,
points out that the union in twenty
years has grown in membership from
$500 to $500, while the funds have in
creased from f24,OOO to f250,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

Paris, Feb. 25.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Shanghai says it is believed the evac-
uation of the foreign troops from China
will begin at the end of March
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

London, Feb 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following from
Deaar, February "a:
Mr.. Steyn addressed the Beers yes
terday and told them they must shift
for themselves, returning to Orange
river colony as best they could. He
and General Dewet took 300 of the best
horses with which to escape.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Rendy to Surrender.

CAPE TOWN, Feb 25.-It is reported
that the influential commandant, Pet
Fourc. with several hundred Beers in the
Dewetsdorp district are willing to surTen-
der if the commandant receives a propo-
sition direct from General Kitchener
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
More Trouble Exuected.

Winfield, Kan, Feb. 2l.-Jointists were
given until noon to remove their fixtures
from the city. They refused to do so. The
city marshal has armed 100 deputies under
instructions to preserve order and prevent
destruction of property at all hazards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

Evil fastens on us only because it
finds affinity in us.
Too much service steals our time
from serious thoughts.
Suspicion and Treason are bedfel-
lows.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Bodies Recovered.

X. Holtz (savedl, W. Brander (saved),
Mr. Nusembaum (saved).
Bodies Recovered.
Thus far only II bodies nave been recov-
cred, six whites, four Chinese and one
japanese. The whites are:
Julia Dornan, aged SIS years, steward
ess of the Rio de Janeiro.
Angelo Guesnni, labor agent in the EN-
ploy of Spreckels at Spreckelsville, Ha-
waipn islands.
Edwin Barwick, aged 35 years, ships
butcher of the Rio de Janeiro.
Mrs. Alfred Hart, formerly of Los An
geles, but recently from Manila.
Mrs Sarah w. Wakefield, aged so, late
resident of Oakland. The remains of her
daughter Naomi are still missing.
Charles Dowdal, attorney and capital
ist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
LOSS Of LIFE IS APPALLING
STEAMER RIO JANEIRO SUNK.
She Struck a Rock-One Hundred and
Twenty-Eight Lives Lost-ConsuI
Wildman and Family Among the
Lost.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-The Pacific
Mail steamship Rio de Janeiro ran ON a
hidden rock while entering the Golden
Gate in dense fog She sank few min
utes after striking
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
LATER.

San Francisco. Feb. 24-So far as can
be ascertained from obtainable data, l2S
lives were lost in the wreck of the Pacific
Mail Steamship companys steamer Rio de
JaneirO. Some fishermen early this morn
ing found a packet containing the papers
of Purser Rooney. Among them was the
passenger list and a bunch of passenger
tickets, and as there were names on the
list whose cancelled passenger tickets did
not appear among the recovered, it is as
sumed that they laid over either at Yoko-
hama, Kobe on Honolulu. That they were
not on the vessel at the time she went
down is certain.
The list of passengers as given out by
the company and compiled from the pa
pers of the purser is as follows:
From Hong Kong (cabin)
Castle and wife (laid over somewhere en-
route), w. Klonz laid over somewhere en-
route), Consul General r. Wildman, wife,
boy and infant, Mrs. Katie Nichols (maid
of Mrs. Wildman) and native servant, j.
X. Carpenter (saved), H. F. Seymour,
Mrs. c. X. Mcintosh (laid over en- route) 4,
Mrs X. West (saved).
European steerage-E. c. Howell, F. B..
Lee.
From Shanghai cabin Charles Dow
all, Miss G. Leherin (saved), a. Hart and
wife, Edward Secretan, Captain Hecht
(saved).
From Nagasali (cabin) Russell Harp
er (saved).
From Kobe (steerage)-Mr. Teumura.
From Yokohama (cabin)-Hl Grips
Matheson, Mrs. H. s. Olcott (laid over en-
route. Steerage-F. Sito, X. Sawaji, u.
Yamada (saved), Mr.. Tkawamura, Mrs.
Dika Hamasaki, Miss Haki Azeki, Miss
Marsa Hamasaki.
From Honolulu (cabin) Mrs. S. w.
Wakefield and daughter, w. A. Wood
worth and wife, W., A. Henshaw, Miss L.
r. Jehu, Mr.. Okawaharu, wife and SER
want, Young Chung, Mrs. A. Gussoni, DR..
A. w. Dodd.
Steerage-R. H.. Long (saved), Mrs
Harry Guyan, Mrs. Frances Ripley
(saved), Mr.. Takata and wife, Mr.. Saku-
raj. Mr.. Oda, William Caspar, Charles E.
Jacox, Philip Mussenblatt (saved).
Passengers from unknown points, pre-
sumably from Honolulu, layover checks
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

A Chicago judge decided that boy
cotting was legal in an action brought
by contractor against building crafts
men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

London, Feb. 25.-A correspondent
of the Daily Mail, with Hennikers col
umn, wiring Saturday, says:
General Dewet was routed yesterday
by Colonel Plumer, with whom were
Colonies Henniker, Craddock, Jeffreys
and Drabbo. This success was pre-
ceded by a series of desperate attempts
on the part of the Beers TO escape from
the water belt of the Orange and the
Brak rivers.
General Dewet, after unsuccessfully
attempting to cross the Brak at Kip
drift and the Orange at Reads drift
and Marks drift, moved along the bank
of the Orange with one gun and one
pompom and laagered opposite KAN
eel drift. At dawn Colonel Plumer left
Welgeverdon, % miles west of the
Boer camp, and moved northeasterly.
At Zurugat he attacked the enemy
taking 40 prisoners. The pursuit was
continued during the afternoon, the
Beers moving toward Hopetoun. To-
ward evening the leading troop sighted
the enemy, who had laagered beyond
the range. Colonel Owen charged the
spot where the Boer artillery was sup
posed to be and captured the whole Of
it. The enemy fed, leaving their
horses ready saddled and their cooking
pots full According to the latest re-
ports only 400 Beers recrossed to the
north side of the river. The Orange is
greatly swollen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

To assist nature is no sin, but to re-
sist her is death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

A good man not only knows how to
live; he knows how to die.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

The modern plan is for a man to be
a publican and pharisee in his prac-
tina
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
DRIVEN FROM CAPE COLONY
DEWET HAD TO RETIRE.
His Forces Scattered-AIl I'm Full Re-
treat-Mnny Beers Taken Prison.
ers-Ammunition and Supplies
Captured.

London, Feb. 25.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
"Middleburg, Transvaal, Feb "a
French reports from Pet Retief, Feb
ruary %, that the result of the col
umns sweeping the country east is that
the Beers are retreating in scattered
and disorganized parties to the num-
Der of 5000 in front of him. Amster-
dam and Pet Retief have been occu-
pied and troops are protecting the
Swat frontier. French will push on.
but is much hampered by the continu-
Gus heavy rains.
Summary of losses inflicted upon
the enemy up to February 18: 292
Beers known to have been killed and
wounded in action; Sc taken prisoners;
1873 surrendered; one 15-pounder gun,
462 rifles, 100000 rounds Of small am
munition; $500 horses, 20 mules, $3.50
trek oxen, 1900 cattle, 1861 sheep
and 1910 wagons and carts captured
Our casualties: Five officers and Al
men killed and four officers and los
men wounded. regret to say that Ma
jor Howard, a very gallant officer OF
the Canadian scouts, was killed Febru
airy II.
"Plumer reports that Colonel Owen
captured Dewet's 15-pounder and pom
pom February %, as we'll as SO prison
ers and a quantity of ammunition. We
had no casualties; enemy in full re
treat and dispensing after being vigor
ously pursued.
"Dewet's attempt to invade Cape
Colony has evidently completely
failed"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

Cape Town, Feb. 25.-Colonel Plum.
er engaged Dewet yesterday near Dis
selfontein, on the south bank of the
Orange river, capturing a gun and
pompom and taking so prisoners. The
Beers were scattered and are being
pursued by Colonel Plumer. 1t is re-
ported that General Dewet escaped to
the opposite bank in boat and is now
fleeing with handful of followers.
1t is reported from a Boer source
from Zeerust that General Delarey has
been captured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01
Pilots story.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-Captain Fred
erick w. Jordan, the pilot of the Rio, was
rescued by an Italian fishing boat owned
by Frederick Castrini, and was brought
to Meigg's station about 10 a. m. Along
with him was a japanese and Philip Nus
senblatt.
He was taken up to the room occupied
by the customs officials and told the fol-
lowing story:
I'VE anchored inside about o'clock last
might The weather was thick and l left
orders that when the weather cleared we
should go farther in.
"At a. M. the fog .4ced. We could
see the Cliff house and the North End
light, and | told the mate to heave short.
After we started heaving short the wind
came in from the northeast and the fog
settled thick, and 1 told the mate to stop
heaving. Then the captain came up AID
said:
"Let her go. We can go ahead"
Captain Jordan made this statement to
Captain Freeman and his friends, who
crowded around him. To Captain Free
man he said: "Ain't l in a - of a
fx?"
Captain Freeman put his arms about
the pilot and said: Don't talk about it.
You are here and that is all we care"
Captain Jordan tnen continued his
story: "You see, my watch stopped at 20
minutes to 6. When the vessel struck l
ordersd all the boats out. The first boat
out was that of the doctor. IL was half
filled with water no sooner than she
struck the water l got ladder and
placed a woman on it and we began to
descend She had boy with her, a child
of about years. She gave him to me.
held him in my arms and the little fellow
had his arms around my neck The woman
and l were about half way down the lad
der when the Rio gave a tremendous
pitch. l was flung off the ladder. l saw
nothing then of the woman or the boy.
went down with the ship about so feet
i worked my way up to the surface and
got hold of some wreckage. l had sense
enough left to turn on my back and drift
with the wreckage. Then l came acros;
what seemed to me the top of a house
with a Chinaman on it. He helped me
to Chamber on to the roof and with him
drifted out toward the north heads.
81 was then rescued by the fishing
boat. l can not say who the woman was
/ believe she had a husband, but he was
not on deck when we left. l saw nothing
either of the woman or the boy after l wa:
flung off the ladder into the water"
did you see Captain Ward?' 81 saw
nothing of him after we struck. 1 be
lieye he is lost"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-03-01

X. Holtz (savedJ, W. Brander (saved)
Mr. Nusembaum (saved).
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
SLIGHTLY MIXED.
Fond Husbands Recolleetions on the Day
Of His Silver Wedding.

"a oAS SANcE
They were celebrating the silver
wedding, and, of course, declares
London Tit-Bits, the couple were
happy and afectionate.
Yes" said the husband, this 10
the only woman | ever loved. shall
not forget the first time proposed 10
her"
How did you do it?' burst ont q
young man vino had been squeezing q
pretty girls hand IL the corner. They
al laughed, and ne blushed, but the
girl stood il brayely.
Well, | remember as well as if II
were but yesterday. 1t was at
Brighton. With some friends we had
gone down for the day, and she and l
got wandering alone. Don't you re-
memberlt it, my dear!' The wife
smiled.
I'VE sat by the shore. You haven't
forgotten. love, have YOU The wife
shook her head.
She began writing IN the sand
with the point Of her parasol. You
recall il. sweet, don'tyou:" The wife
nodded again.
She wrote her name, Nellie and
! said: Let me put the other name
to it, and took the parasol and wrote
my name, 'Fibkins,' after II And
she took the parasol and wrote below
ii: No, l won't Then We went
home You remember it, darling: |
see you do" Then he kissed her. and
the company murmured sentimental
ly: Wasn't it pretty?"
The visitors had all departed and
the happy couple were left alone.
Wasn't it nice. Nellie, to see all
our friends so happy
eyes, it was, John. But that rem
iniscence."
All! it seems as if it were but yes
terday"
Yes, dear; there are only three
things you are wrong about in that
story. never went to the seaside
with you before we were married,
was never at Brighton in my life, and
l never refused you"
my darling, you are wrong"
''No, sir, am not wrong. Ihave
. good memory, and although we've
been married 25 years I'd like 10 know
who that mink was. You never told
me about her before"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
To Retain Hayanas Moro.

Washington, July 19.-In addition
TO the other bases of supplies de-
manded in the Platt amendment il is
the intention of the administration
10 retain permanently MORO castle.
overlooking the harbor of Havana.
1t is the intention 10 occupy. control
and defend the stronghold with [ nit
ed States troops after the govern
ment of the island has been turned
over TO the Cubans The :plan is to
equip the fortress with modern artil-
lery in order that Cuba may be assist
ed in defending herself against out
side interference. and also that the
United States may thus have guar
antee against failure on the part of
the Cuban government 10 carry out
its pledges and the terms of the
treaty now in course of preparation
a. between this country and Cuba.
Under this treaty the retention ofthe
fort i provided for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Mr. Jones Makes Excuses to His Wife
Dressing Model

Mr. Jones came home at an unseem-
" hour the other night, and was sur
prised to see Mrs. Jones sitting up
for him below stairs, with no other
light than that Of the gas lamp, which
faced the door, 10 keep her company,
SAYS London Tit-BitS,
NM Marie" he said, huskily,
"y-you shouldn't sit up slate when
I'm out OF business.
As Mrs. Jones did not answer him
he continued. n an alarmed voice:
Shorty. n dear, but It's last time
tell you I'm sorry-won't shpeak
to me:"
At this moment Mrs Jones called
from above stairs:
Mr.. Jones, who are YOU talking to
at this hour Of the njgbt:"
''Thash what I'd like to know
m-m-mvself," stammered Jones.
Mrs. Jones fastened downstairs.
lamp in hand. When she saw the sit
nation she laughed, in spite Of being
very angry.
Its the model" she said-"the
model l bought to-day to fit my
dresses on"
yes, thash So" said Jones. tipsily;
"model woman--didn't talk back
make some fellow good wife"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
FIRE FROM WASTE PAPER.
Great Vigilance Required Where Large
Quantities Are Stacked

The deterioration in the quality Of
paper increases the liability Of fire
wherever waste paper is accumulated
in any quantity. Most modern pa
per is made from wood and other
vegetable fbers which, chemically,
are not very different from the COM
ponent material of a hayrck. If the
waste paper is stacked IL large guam
titles, and especially if It happens 10
be little damp, heating takes place
just as with prematurely stacked
hayrck, and spontaneous com bustion
may at any time break out II fame,
as it has often been known 70 DO IN
the farmyard, and Of late years the
greatest care and vigilance ha< been
necessary TO guard against lr-S&
eatifc American
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
BIGGEST BATTLESHIPs.
7Arss Of 1900 rsns Dseh 10 Bs Bufit
by Gssat Britain.

py 0oAk 6ffIAl1-
For several years past the size OF
the nen-ot-war of the British navy
mas been increasing Ct 9 rapid rate.
We are building, says the London
Telegraph, bastleships and srncred
cruisers of Is 900 tons displacement,
and II hiss now been decided by the sd
niralty 70 make further almost SEN
sanonal departure by laying down n
the present year three bsttleshlps
with displacement OF no less than
$4,000 tons They will be the .a~gsst
and most powerful vessels for war, he
purposes afloat. Remarkable - tls
further addition Of 5000 tons seems,
the decision Of the naval authorities,
though IL viii be severely criticised
L in keeping with the tendency f
al construction II the past 20 wears.
We began with the Warrior. of @2U0
tons: then built the Ag!rCour- and
her sisters. Of 10000 CT SO; II 1875
laid down the Inflex.b.e. Of 1.S>u:.n
the eighties the Admiral class. Of To-
600, followed by the Nile and Trsfa.-
gar. Of 1870. and IN the early nine
ties by the Royal Soyereigns. Of H.
$50 tons. Then came the Maje>.-rs,
Of $4,000. and the Formidable ~,
$4,000. Now at a jump w pass o
leviathans indeed of1S.00O;or> TIE
tendency abroad. though no. -
marked. has had the same direction.
America Is building a ship Of 5000
tons
Our new monster warsh;ps vii
mount four 50-ton 12-lnch weapons
Of the newest type. being The same
number as : carried by all battlesh.ps
of recent date, and ten six-.nch quick
fires, instead Of II, asin existing ships.
The reduction in number IN this in
stance is due to the introduction #
an entirely new piece, the - wire
wound breech loader. which has been
adopted because the eight-.nch gun
is too heavy for rapid work. and a reed
has been felt for something between
the 12-inch and the six-inch quick
fire.
If there is an advantage in thu.
adding TO the size Of our ships Of war,
in spite of the outcry against The
policy of putting all ones eggs in
ones basket" it is not easy 10 see why
we should rest satisfied with the pres.
ent stage Vessels of 10000 OF even
10000 tons may be regarded as GesIr.
able before many years have passed
Meantime the average cost per ton
which has risen in the past SIX years
from $50 TO us in this country. still
continues to increase, and while tht
newest armored cruisers viii cost Over
100000. the battleships of IS, 0O(
tons will probably Tot be completed
for less than a million and a quartet
each, possibly more.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
THOMAS, THE PLAYWRIGHT.
Did Not Travel the Rose Path TO Sue.
csss-Eis "Eiith's Burglar"


Augustus Thomas did not reach the
position Of one of Americas leading
playwrights by rose path. He had
many bitter discouragements. The
Story Of how fame came 10 him at last
b. the production of alabama"
after the manuscript had laid on one
of A. NJ. Palmer's shelves for two
years. is vellknown. "Alaba ma" was
not his first play, however. Long be-
fore he had come to New Y ork from
ST. Louis he had written 'FEdith's
Burglar" a one-act play, afterward
elaborated into the four-act drama
"The Burglar" In those days Thorn
as was employed on St Louis paper.
He was not q brilliant success as q
newsgatherer, and his gift as a writer
was unap2reciated. 1t 10 related by
one who knew Thomas in those early
DAYS that Oh one occasion. feeling the
necessity of making showing, hav-
ing had no luck in turning up news
stories. he offered his city editor the
manuscript, of ''Edith's Burglar" as
special. The city editor thought 50
little OF it that re threw il into the
waste basket from which Thomas was
fortunate enough to rescue it.-H. 7.
Times
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
He Shot the Husband.

Lincoln, Neb., July 1S.-A. j. New
burn, late Last night at Nebraska
City, demonstrated with his young
wife because she went buggy riding
with William Brown The wife re-
sponded angrily. Newburn attempt
ed 20 chastise her, when Brown pull
ed a revolver and shot Newburn in
the face, knocking out three teeth.
Brown surrendered 10 the police.
Newburn will recover
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
CA - II 60 Il = a.
Rs.-,,hs a The kad yJg Have Esays Bought
als1 =. &HHAIZa
Had Two Horses Die.
Nevada Herald, IL.

Nevada Herald, l2.
d. Harkreader, of Moundville town
ship. recently lost two valuable horses
by having them die When the ami
mails We're taken sick, they adsymp-
toms of poisoning, and before they
died symptoms of hydrophobia de-
veloped. The supposition is that the
horses had been bitten by "A mad dog
and that their death resulted there
from. though, of course, this il not
definitely known TO be the case
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
Administrators Notice.

Nouce is hereby given that letters of admin
ss1aaon upon the estate of Anna f. Yeates,
sSSsased, have been granted to the undersign-
y. " the Bates county probate court, in Bates
Sssnsy, Missouri, bearing date the twenty fifth
All persons having claims against said estate
~ required to exhibit them for allowance
- sa M one year from the date OF said letters,
s = naey may be precluded from any benefit OF
- estate: and If said claims be not exhi bited
~ s.ain TWO years from the date of the publica-
-SA Vi THIS notice, they will be forever barred.
WI. YEATES,
NIL Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
Ex-senator Pngh, of Alabama, Very Ill.

Washington, July 15.-Ex-Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, il seriously i'll at
his home in this city with liver trou-
BILE Saturday night be was in an
extremely critical condition, but he
rallied and TO day his condition was
slightly more favorable His adj
vanced age, over eighty years, is
against him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
RATHER BULKY SAMPLES.
Drummer's Amusing Experience at Q
Brand New Hotel

W r. Crerand, the publisher Of
trade publications. tells this story Of
a recent trip to q town in Pennsyl-
vania, where a new hotel had Just
opened. He was standing by the desk
one evening when a new arrival who
had just registered was asking for
mail. As the clerk was looking for
the mail the landlord, VINO was be-
hind the register also. looked at the
newcomer and said, pleasantly:
E'Are you a travelling mani"
Yes" was the answer.
The landlord beamed and said:
eve have just opened up here, and
we have a fine sample room. and l
want you TO make yourself al homein
it,"
81 have no samples with me, said
the stranger.
The landlord looked rather disap-
pointed and said: "Perhaps YOU
didn't think you would find a place to
display them properly and left them
up the road. If so, Will you let me
send for them"
The stranger seemed touched by
the sincerity Of the host, and said: Il
am afraid that would put you 10 a
great deal of bother. Yousee. / travel
for bridge company."-N Y. Times
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
Six Million Boxes a Year.

Il 1905, none: in 1909, o.ooc. 600
6u>cs. that's C1scarets Candy Ca
rh-ru,.s Jump into popularity, The
People have cast their verdict Best
m,4iclnc for the bowels IN the world.
All druggists. Ioc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
Room for Generosity.
Rochester Post-EXpress

Rochester Post-EXpress.
Charles NJ Schwah. the president
of the United states steel corpora
ton. has entered the competition
among rich men for generosity. He
has presented in the name OF Mrs
Schwab so. 600 for the erection OF IA
new Roman Catholic church at Brad
dock, Pa.
1t is 10 be hoped that the gift is
only the beginning OF ii series of gifts
that will rival those of Mr.. Carnegie,
Mr.. Rockefeller and other American
millionaire. He has the fortune that
will enable him tocompete with them
with n fair degree of success.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-01
LNA1Zm
Duel With Burglars.

Ravenna, O, July 1S-ln q Tevol-
yer duel on Main street at 3 o'clock
this morning between officer Richard
Fairchild and two robbers. who had
just rifled a millinery store, one Of
the latter was shot dead, while his
pal succeeded in escaping Fairchild
was uniniured. although eight or ten
volleys were fired at him. The dead
burglar is unidentified