davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
CITY HALL.


c. %. Williams, park commission
er has petiftoned council to recon
slider its action In naming the city
Park Volunteer Park" and change
Il 70 Washington Park" He aays
that Volunteer might signify n
volunteer ARE department OF Home
other volunteer organization other
than the meaning the name IL in
tended 20 convey. Washington park
he says. viii be plain and will stand
for two things only--the father % his
country or the great state OF Wash
ington.
The following building permits
have been issued ~ the Office % the
city engineer. To Cyrus Walker. 60
replace windows. floor and roof at
30 60 z1e First avenue south. 60
cost s7feo. 20 John Davis a Co.. 20
build q 3-Hfory frame dwelling at
t1i Eleventh avenue south. 10 cost
ta1nt. to A HeffernRn. 20 build a
brick machine shop at los Railroad
avenue. TO cost $500. to Mrs IT II.
Meade for n f-story frame dwell
ing az 1919 East Alder street. TO
cost $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

Jones'. Miss Engeike. y. Lane. ~
Harris. II. W Ffndiey. q. Parker.
y. 81. Fox. X. A. Emery. Mrs O.. NJ
Parker. X. =, FoE. =. -. Tupell.,
Mrs. y. NJ. Hopkins. Mrs. Neville
and child, Miss Ahsrn. Mrs. L. NJ
Parker. Mrs N. =. Ewing. A. Der
niger ". Mullin. W. Van Norma n.
=. a. Ross a. J. Raisch. l.. Lawson.
=. \. Muihsrn. W. T. Park. ~ II
Adams. q. q. Smith. Mrs J. Man
ion. Mrr Eiplinger and daughter,
and daughter. ]. Campbell A. DE FL
iipa. T. HalieberE. J Collins. T.
ColsHherE. g. g. Zsltisr. = NJ Hop
kius. =. A. Halaey. MiHa ". Black
we'll. Mrs. FRlkner. II Giunell. NJ.
Grau. Mrs.. Herman. G. /. Foster J.
W. Swan. Miss O. Waters =. Daw-
son. Miss Dawson. r. n. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

iac. California creamery raise.
cheese Native Washington. Tull
cream. i70lle. Eastern New York.
t4Wlbc. Wisconsin, tic california, r.
Hi3e. ioquvturt. tac. Ednm. }liu0u
I 90 per ease. New York. 100 Ice
timhurEcf i6utlc. brick. id0ilc.
Swiss. is4 Zoe.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. l7aise,
Eastern. tbut6e.
Poultry chickens live. laulaike
ducks. Use. geese. lO0tle. turkeys,
i3ui3iac.
Dressed stock - Chickens lie,
turkuya tau itHe. ducks. toQ iSe,
geese. t2Aul94e.
Corrected Daily The foliowins
prices are being offered 10 the pro.
Queer IN round lots ON the dock OF In
tho car At Seattle;
Grain oats. So 90. barley
tiae0. wheat chicken feed. ss0u =
corn. s. 90 pcr Ice lbs. bran. So.
HAY Puget Sound, per ton. 81 %.
Eastern Washington timothy. SEA-
ole 50 alfalfa. .oOUt0.h0.
Butter Fresh rnncn. i0Uiac. ma
tive creamery. i4Qtsc.
Cheese Native Washington. Zee.
Eggs Strictly frvah ranch. 100
ltttc per doEun.
Poultry Chickens. live. tihgi2iAe
ducks. iec. turkeys iea 4iac.
DrruHed poultry Turkeys. isTit'Se
chiekeua tsA Q i8iac, ducks. lsUlths
geese. iitse.
1--we stock - Cows. az. steer.
ta05rs calves tsau7ac. sheep. -
Sac hogs. 5usAc
DrsaBed stock -Hosa Sc. lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
PARTED FROM
HIS WOODEN LEG

teAr Mccarthy. who Is the proud
-sssex2ar Of wooden leg. was
.snln arrested yesterday for diSor-
~ eontuct. With his wooden leg
as fellow causes all kinds % trou-
~ It Il a deadly weapon when
~ csiccrs attempt to arrest him.
- with Il IN the city faii he
rsEsrs supreme he uustrapped IL
vhsn he VAS a prisoner a few DAYS
~ and attempted 20 clean out the
49,. The les was taken from him
X later Grant and put in the Of
- fw safe keeping Fer Is DAYS
= ard bis leg viii nov he parted
= nat is the sentence imposed upon
n b. judge George today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
TOO ROUGH

GLENnfvE- Mont. May 704-Thr
Rev. Henry Warmau. a Methods
clergyman, b A. flied a complain
against ]. r. v idmrNsr, and rs 9th
81 defendants. claiming Fa.oon for
personal Injuries The complaint
r"eites that the Rev. AR. Warma
Joined the Mac bees some months
20. and that The defendants handled
him 80 roughly In initiation that he
sas seriously and permanently tn
IL red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
At COURTHOUSE.

- JURY In the damage case Of
.ssner against the Seattle Elec-
% 70 recover for personal in
returned a verdict Tueada Y
Laz awarding judgment to the
--ahf IA the sum Of 1900.
'sFe Habold. a German. was
loey Afternoon committed 10
:. INSANE asylum ~ Judge Tall
- hab0lf was 80 unmanaRe-
- 70 nseessitate placing him
straight Jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

night Tor skaRway. but her depart
ure viii be delayed "a day or two
because Of tho fact that she IN not
Yet IN port being nov two days late.
The Ruth WIN nall in IA Few days
FOR Gulotnin bay direct. carrying
paafcngors and freight
A new boat built at Tacoma for
Philip - Kelly and named after the
owner. De- being flttod az FOR her firHt
trip tu the cuunery districts. She
Win be used ns q eannery tender'
The schooner Blakcley. which sails
for st. Michael on Saturday with "a
miscellaneous cargo, carries an In
trrratinH relic 81 the days when
stern wheel boats we're the proper
thing In ocean navigation. II con
HlHtn Of u huge time aud weather
hchtrn boiler weighing all Of f.
toms that was used on vessel call
ed the Yokohama. II will take the
place OF a more modern hut Less dur
able boiler now baittF used by a boat
a. So Michael
Whcr the iron steam frclRhter
eouemauRh clears the dock next Fri
day. she win very but one pasHon
Rrr#S = Bailey. the local hotel man
who ri going north with a shipment
nf horses Ter cargo VIII consist Of
livestock and coal
The GouemauEh II one Of the lnrg-
cat vessels ~ lie Alaskan Meet TN
~ short tiu,r ago, she waa In tho
government Transport service. being
mustered out a Few months ago She
carried army supplies from Rap
Francisco 60 Manila. Originally
built In England IN 1855, she has
been RENTED with engines. boilers
end decks. ami IL In an respects a
new boat sh' carries a Grew ~ e..
and b commanded by Capt. Charles
laring.
The sOa-tou bark Shirley has been
eddad TO the Neme nept She will
leave for the uarth June s IN tow ~
u tug. and viii carry mixed cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
|NNISTERS WHO
| GET LARGE PAY

minister IN one Of New
u ~ Churches Is a lucrative
4 klaDie position. The salaries
30 and the perquisites often
Z ~, ~, saiary. n was said that
|aus ~. John w. Hall had an
IL, ~ ~ between 80. 900 and SEQ, 900
y y ~ mis- his salary avs f25, 900
- ~ was for marriage fees
r Mr lncidentaIs.
4 "a ~ kan Di1, 81 Trinity. receiv-
% Der anuun and his per
H.,.lfe quite az much az were
ass He has also about %
A. .urates. none Of whom get
~ tzlao Der annum. Not less
| ,,'.yrns ~ DR. Greer. rector Of
1 as.,tna,olofnew'a Episcopal church,
S d large salary, he onici-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
DESPERATELY

PoTsCHEFEfRooM, T,ansvaAl
May 90 fo-ee 81 BOers twice al
tackled a British convoy near Vent.
trHdorp on Sat lrdny. The Boers los
ff killed and nine wounded Tn.
Roers fought desperately. but fail
"a get any Of the wagons, three a
= hich were burned by the British q
prevent them failing into the
.bamy'h hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
FOR GUARDING
THE MANGlES

-. seattle Laundry Workers
/ NO -. through its president.
-, aln, has filed a petition 10
: -. asking that body 70 take ac-
-. .epa toward enforcing the
-. which provides for the
- guarding of All laundry
-. - ana Ike machinery. The Pc
s.ss.s state that accidents to OPP
% unprotected mauRies are
-. = increase IN Seattle. and II n
y = ~ Tor the safety of employ
sy'es laundry owners 10 com
'i'h the state law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
A PARTY OF
RAILWAY MEN

party % railroad conductors
their wives and families. numbering
% all o. arrived at the Rainier
Grand last might The men are near
81 all members - Chicago division.
80 I, order 81 Railway conductors
They are making tour ~ the
Norths rtt. and travel IN three Pull
man Palace carr. They took dtu-
ref last night and breakfast this
morning 81 the Rainier Grand. and
a. o'clock left for Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
$500 MORE.
Gamblers This lime Forfeit Their
Bail.

John Clancy. W. n. Johnson. j.
Moore, Wong Lee, ~. n Kennedy
and r, +. Lake. we're arrested by De-
tsctive Barck Tuesday night for con-
Quoting gambling games. They gave
bail amounting 70 SIS for each table.
whieh was forfeited. as they did not
appear In court this morning to stand
trial. About $500 IN all vent 10 thu
city treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
FOR BENEFIT OF
LABOR TEMPLE
kssooys viii Give q Picnic at
Pleasant Beach.

ne Newsboys union viii give its
= picnic this season At Pleasant
80. June 2 A program Of
.]Hss and dancing has been ar
Etsd An admission fee OF 50
=. vii be charged. the proceeds
! g q the Labor Temple fund. tx
1slon Steamers win leave the city
- hour beginning at Tao and
4aaIng until 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
BANDAGE DID
FOR A MOOSE

IEFFEusoNviLLE. Ind May q.
VIM. smith. alias Thomas Juhns
son. convict serving n sentence Il
FROM one % three years in the re-
furuaturg. committed suicide hg
hanging ~ the dungeon where he
had been placed fof refusing 70 do
any wnfk. \ bnudhKe taken from q
wounded limb SERVED as rope
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY issues tickets To- the Buffalo
Exposition that are good via any
route returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
LACROSSE.

A game Of las rosse Is being PLAYED
- Athletic park this afternoon
between Seattle and Tacoma The
home team were easily victorious
last week against the sister city. and
a ksenly contested game IL Ia pru-
gresa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
Old Hominy Arrested.

fznss Carter. an aged negro. who
) ascger known IN Seattle as HON
n vas arrested by Oalcer Frr-
rss lsss night He was intoxicated
i.d sp1ke 70 every passing woman.
n rcart today he was given ave
ARA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
DROPPED DEAD

A. !. Story. resident Of Kirk
lend. dropped dad yesterday morn.
lug. He was 81 years old and leaves
n family. Heart disease Ia suppos-
ed TO have cassCd his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
NOBODY LOVED RER, so
she SET HERSELF kFIRE

She was found standing ahlazc n
the rvntcr OF 'hs room. Hs stoicui a.
II Hhs were ted 20 the stake. She
divd two hour later.
She said Hhr ret herself unru he.
cause nobody cared for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

PEORIA. II. May 30. = kat
loughcrty, aged L., went Co the
basement OF Ter parents home ou
Glendale avenue. poured gasoline
over her garments and head, an
hen applied lighted match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

THE $50 excursion rate announced
~ the Great Northern RAILWAY pro-
vides that Passengers can return
over any route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
Basket Social.

A basket Soctal was held TUESDAY
night BY about 20 % the residents
~ Interplay II VAS given TO raise
funds FOR a new fire bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

THE SPECIAL FEATURE offered
by the Great Northern Railway IL
that all tickets 20 Buffalo are good
over any route returning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
FOUND AT LAST

LONDON. May 30.-The fun score
OF Purceira Fairy Queen" which
has, been missing for 200 years. has
been discovered in the library Of the
Royal Academy u Music among n
pile Of manuscript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

Dr. Cumyow's Chinese Root cures
Rheumatigm. once, Lyon house.
2igB Columbia street between sec
und avenue and Third avenue: office
tourH, a. m. 70 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
JosBlNG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAILY)


Bfeen FfutN.
I,emons-g2. 2Sd250 n box. lines.
81. 80 per case. cooking apples. tt.75ef
s2s. eating apples, f2.b0m3.00. Val
sneia oranges, f2.T5d3.00. Seeding.
81 50n2.00 bananas, f20002.75
olives. 50t75c per gallon; grape fruit,
81 7baZ.G0 strawberries. 75cdfi. %.
rer crate: pineapplea. B00m5.00 per
tox: cherries. si2b, peaches. $500
: r.. apricotes, ti.50ai.75. goosebcr-
RES, ii.75.
Vegetables
Potatoes f25d3o per ton: beets.
SOC per doz carrots. per sack,
tf.7b. lettuce. N.25 eaae. turnlpa
fi.25. garlic. i5c, cabbage. 81 756f2.O 90.
peppers, 25d Soc huEks. ibc. green
celery, s5c per dozen; sweet pota 3
toes. i.7bM2d0. Spanish Chill pep
pers. zoe per ID. sauer kraut, apfc
California head lettuce. tiGf1.25 case /.
artichokes. 36a5Oc doz. green peas,
70sc pound. 1ued figs, cartons. COO +:
fancy zoe. imported lie, tomatoes.
case. n.75n2.00. dates, 5m6 per M
rndishes. i0c per d0z. rhubarb. Be
per III, parsley. 25d25e. asparagus.
81 25. new potatoes. 92lp2. 25. spinach,
&c. green beans SMi0e. cucumbera.
100 per doz: Old onions, safe; new
onions, 2i2hc. cHulifioWer. 75c.
Provisions.
Fresh rneat--Cow beef, Sc 10.
steer beef. sIhc per ID. mutton, weth-
er, gikc. ewes. Dc: pork, slAM9c per
H.. veal. large, DC. small, lOMc.
Provisions - Hams. large 13c:
hams. small, i34i3he; breakfast
bacon. 140l4Iho; dry, saited clear
bhcks. 9hc, bellies. iOe.
Butter Cheese, Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington crea,neries.
pound prints 10000. Eastern Iowa.
and Elgin. iS@l9c. fresh ranch, 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30
eansio Exposition.

Round trip tickets via Great
North ern railway. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-30

Continued from page one)
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
WILL BE EJl:cI.D.
sand Of Ind ans !ntrudiaa in the
Wichita Mountains.

Washington, JuAe AT the re-
quest Cf the interior department, the
secretary OF war has instructed Cen
2lai Merriam. comm ,nding the de-
paftmrnt Of the Colorado. to employ
as many OF his tGoops as may be nee.
essafN to maintain order of the Kiowa
Indian reservation in Oklahoma. This
action is based on a dispatch from
Colonel Randlett. in charge of the
Nova and Comanche agency, report
Ing that at least 600 intruders had
settled in the Wichita mountains.
which are within the Kiowa lands.
soon to be opened to settlement. and
that they claimed the right to do so
under the United Gtates mineral laws.
Secretary Hitchcock said that they
had no rights whatever and that they
would be promptly elected.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
HOLDING A COUNCIL.
Indian Chiefs to Protest Against Open.
ing Reservations.

Guthrie, o. r., June 4.-Chefs
Delo3, Lonewolf and Quanah Parker
and 1000 other Indians of the Conan
che and Kiowa tribes are holding a
council at Anadarko for the purpose
OF selecting a delegation to Washing
ton to protest against the opening of
the Indian reservations. It is assert
ed that if Colonel Randletr allows
them to go to the National capital a
great many state secrets Of how the
allotments and the selection of the
pasture lands have been made will be
1ivMlged.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
FOUR NEW BOATS.
Turned Out at West Superior for the
Calumet ard Henia

Calumet Mich, June 4,-F'our new
boat3 belonging to the Calumet Trans
portation company are now tied up at
the smelling works of the Calumet
and iecia Mining company at Lake
L,ntien. on Toran lake. on their in
itial trip. The fleet is composed of
two steamers. R. s. Warner and F. A.
FlagG. and consorts, TIL mpson and
S. d. Warriner.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
LICENSE or MUTUAL RESERVE.
Minnesota Insurance Commissioner
Has Taken No Action.

Minnesota Insurance Commissioner
Has Taken No Action.
st. Paul, June 4.-TN egraphic dis
patches from New York announced
that Insurance Commissioners Clio
hann of Wisconsin and Dearth of Min.
nesota had revoked the license of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life associa-
tion for their respective states. The
announcement caused considerable
local agitation from the fact that the
association in question is the largest
assessment company in the world and
has large membership in Mime
sofa. AS far as the statement relates
to the action of Commissioner Clio.
hann of Wisconsin it has been YER
ltled by information from Madison,
but in relation to similar action on the
part of Mr.. Dearth. there are indica-
tlons that it was premature and that
in fact, no decisive step has vet been
taken.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life as
soclation has a total membership of
81.o76. There are in Minnesota 871
members, from whom $5O,616 was col
lected in premiums last year. The
total liabilities as shown by the com.
pany's report are s1,925 1873, and the
total cash assets, 100000.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
Body i-iss Been identified.

burlington, Ia, June 4.-The un.
known man who committed suicide in
Crapo park here several weeks ago
and was believed to be F. Shepherd
has been identified by his son Frank,
as +. S. Peovy, at one time a wealthy
farmer near Newton, la. The body is
in the medical college vat at Kinks.
vile. Mo- 1t Will be secured and
buried by his son.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
RESTING COMFORTABLY.
No Change in the Condition of Mrs,
MckinIev

Mckinley.
washington, June 4.-Dr. Rixey.
after remaining in the White House
lor three hours, said that there had
been no change in the condition of
Mrs. Mckinley. At II .. m she was
resting comfortably.
The complaint which manifested
Itself while Mrs. Mckinley was away
from Washington and which has so
seriously sapped her strength has
been checked, but it's effects has been
to leave her in a very weak condition.
At the White House there is a slight
Increase in cheerfulness and the hope
is expressed that Mrs. Mckinley may
again give evidence of the remarka-
bic vitality she has displayed hereto
fore. There will be another consul
tation of the physicians in the morn
ing.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
Steamer in Distress.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 4.-The
steamer Ranald, from Trinidad for
New York, anchored in distress dur
ing the day Off Atlantic City. She has
q cargo of pitch for the Barber AS.
Dh2t company, New York. She is in
danger of capsizing from a heavy
Shift of her cargo
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
Cotton Duck Combine Formed

New York, June 4.-The Press
says: It is authoritatively announced
that hte preliminary details in the
formation Of the $4,000 900 cotton
duck combination have all been com
pleted. Articles of incorporation will
be flied at Trenton, N. j.. before the
end Of the week. The statement is
made that a 2 IL per cent dividend
will be declared on the common stock
July 1.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
Street Railways TO Consolica ate.

Omaha. June 4.---Plans for a consol-
idatiOn OF the street railways cf
Omaha and Council Bluffs. the electric
Platte river canal. rumors Of which
have been in circulation for some
time, appear to BE- assuming definite
shape, and ii is said the consolidation
now hinges only on terms of purchase.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07

New York, June 4.-The Press says
that one tremendous consultation of
ali the rai.roaua operating between
the Mississippi river anl the Pacific
coast promises to result from a set
tleMent OF the differences which
caused the Northern Pacific corner.
The Press says that Ii is able to an
nonnce on the highest authority that
not only have the differences been set
tied between the Morgan-Hill faction
and the Hartman party regarding the
Burlington deal and the relations of
that road and the No,the4l Fac tic
with the Union Pacific. but also that
the st. Paul, the Chicago and North
western and the Chicago Great West
eln will be taken care OF il. the great
harmonizing scheme of the trunk
lines Of the West
Exact details of the harmony
agreement are withheld until j. Pier
p1nt Morgan arrives from Europe.
j. j. Hill, who has been his represent
tative in the Northern Pacific con-
f1!ct and in tho practical manage
ment Of the Morgan-Hill railroads.
has remained 'incommunicado.' Civ
ing to his friends the assurance that
they must wait and see. Facts will
tel the tale in goOd time
"ln Mr.. Hills simple expression IS
the whole truth in nut shell. The
agreement over the controversy of
control Of the Northern Pacific means.
first, that the road will be under the
direction Of the Morgan E-ill faction.
although tho Kuehn-Loob- b. Hartman
Gould faction, backed b. the Rookie.
feller and Stil1man interests. owns
the majority Of the common and pre-
ferred stock combined and further.
th1t the harmony agreement will re-
suit in q closer a11ionce between the
great transmfssissippi railroads which
extend from Chicago to Tie coast and
have affiliations to carry American
produce to the far East"
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
SEWERAGE AT ST. PETERSBURG.
shs,u'F'nO Into Russian Commercial
and Industrial Conditions.

'he'UT'ng Into Russian Commercial
and Industrial Conditions.
1T. Hetei sburg, June 4.-l'nited
states Selator Albert J. GeYeliuge of
lnu'al@ arrived here durins the dav.
1e Was met by Char!emaEue Tower,
ne United States Ambassador, Secre-
Sary Pierce and Consul General Hol-
lo"ay. The senator at once bagan an
inquiry into Russian industrial and
co24M aEclal conditions and had an in
tesVleW with NJ. A. Rothstein. the
banEer, He expects to see many i'm
poitant personages, will remain here
ABOUT week and will then visit Mos
cow. the neighboring factory towns,
the Volsa valley and the iron works
around Iekaterinenburg Tin the Ural
mining district. Later Senator Bev.
arldge will traverse Siberia. He be-
ieves America should and will have a
splendid Russian trade.
The Philipsburg mail., 1901-06-07
FH1llfsbok GRANITE COUNTY, MONTANA ~
DARING i4OLDUP.
Aged Resident Of New Castle. Pa. Re.
Iieved Of s2,400.


New Castle, Pa, June t.-One of
the most daring holdups ever perpe-
tratea in this part Of the state took
place III Elwocd City during the after.
noon. Three masked men met Costen
burns, an aged and wealthy resident
Of that place. who started to his quar-
rles with s2,100 to pay his hands.
Just In the rear of the Elwood seam
less tube works, almost in the heart
OF the town. he met three strangers
IN rig. They accosted him and he
entered into conversation with them
Suddenly one of the trio, large man
wearing black goggles, stepped into
Burns buggy and seized him by vhe
threat. One of the others seized the
satcnel containing the cash intended
Tor the quarrymen and jumped into
his own rig. The man with the Cog
gies followed and the three lashed
their horse to run and disappeared
before Burns could recover from the
attack. A posse was hastily organ
Ized and came upon the highwaymen
about two miles from the scene of the
robbery. A heavy exchange of shots
TOOK place between pursuers and pur-
SUED. One of the robbers was Grip
pied by shot and was an easy vic.
tim. While the leader, the man with
'ne goggles, was captured after his
ammunition was expended. Over
$500 was found on the second robbers
person but the third man escaped and
is vet It large with 81 700 of the
stolen money. The prisoners are
strangers here and absolutely refuse
20 'AiH' Fha man who escaped went
IN the erection Of the Ohio line.