davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

The following accounts. approved by the finance committee, were al lowed and warrants ordered drawn for the respective amounts:
 City government, $52S60: H. r. Westbrook, s52.60; Fox Bros., SIS; Pine Bluff Light and Water company, S3; Westbrook Grain and Commission company, S19.81; Q. M Thrales, $20, police department, $S45.50; Geo. Doakes. S740S; Ice and Coal com pany. s42;; Chas. Well. $9.60; Isaac Dreyfus, So; Louis Roth. $6.25; Dr. Carruthers. s5 fire department. S429: rent No ?. $15; C. Voss & Bro, $5.35; Fox Brothers, 'G5 cents; West brook Grain and Commission com pany. S35.12; T. w. Stokes, $7.5O; J. H. Talbott & Co. $1.50; J. F. Hut & Sons. s40.40: Bluff City Lumber Co.,, $1.40; sexton, $50; assistant sexton. $50; H. F. Westbrook, $3.44; Pine Bluff Light and Water company, $969, H. F. astbrook, s2.68; Press Eagle, S12.50
 The reports of the sexton of Bell wood cemetery for October and No vember were as follows October Sale of lots. $40; grave digging s5S; filling private lots, $10; taking care Lott icb o,,fc Hire, $30: feed and lumber, $790: salary. $50
 November-Sale of lots, s325O; grave digging, $50: filling private lots, $4: taking care of private lots, $8. miscellaneous, s5 Disbursements Hire, $30 feed. s4; salary, $50. dered filed.
 Alderman Bruce reported that he had investigated the matter of the fine imposed on one of the scaven gers and recommended that the fine be stayed
 Alderman Wilkins of the public works committee, reported that something should be done at once to improve Cherry and Linden streets No action WAS taken.
 It was moved and carried that the city engineer be directed to notify the St. Louis Southwestern Railway company to repair crossing at Walnut street.
 4 resolution presented by the Citi- zens Light and Transit compan- was read and Attornev NJ A Austin ac- dressed the council asking the adop- tion of the resolution. The resolution follows:
 Resolved, That fbe Citizens Light and Transit company be and are here by permitted and authorized to place its electric light poles on Fourth ave nue on and along the right of way of the St Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway company, and string and maintain its wires thereon under the same terms. stipulations
 fHAAAeAn>A EH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

Come and join our young peoples quinta club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

Miss Ellen Stones brother wants the United States to take immediate action looking to the rescue of the unfortunate missionary. He says it is hieh time to cease talking about ransoms and be@in preparations f0" a demonstration against Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

The nnual report of Comptroller of the Treasury Rigely shows a re markable growth. in the increase and capital stock of national banks and the establishment of new record in the aggregate of individual deposits contained therein
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03
EAST END NEWS.

MT. H. w. Morton, East Sixth ave nue, is on the sick list.
 Mr. Vim. Meaks, East Sixth avenue, is ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03
SUDDEN DEATH
OF JAMES l. DAVIS AT AIN. AR.
 KANSAS.
Struck by Falling Tree and Head Mashed, Causing Instant
 Death.

Ain, Ark. Dec 3-Jas. l. Davis, a
 well-to-do farmer and good citizen, was instantly killed here last Thurs day while cutting timber.
 He and his son cut a tree which in falling struck dead oak. the top of
 which broke and struck Mr Davis on the head, mashing his scull He leaves two sons and daughter and
 a wide circle of friends here to mourn his untimely death. His remains were carried to Malvern for inter-
 ment by the side Of his wife. who
 died several years ago.
 The little two-months old child of MT. Joe Bobbitts and grandson of MT. and Mrs G. N. Lybrand. died Saturday night. It's mother. Mrs. Bobbitt, died a month ago. leaving
 the little one 10 the care Of it's grand
 parents, who did all they could for it,
 but deoth came ill the hush of the night and claimed it as it's victim. It's remains were inferred in the Camp Creek cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

The Armours will build 2 nant i St. Louis to cost $500.0o0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

Alderman Bruce reported that he had investigated the matter of the fine imposed on one of the scaven- gers and recommended that the fine be stayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

Alderman Wilkins. of the public works committee, reported that something should be done at once to improve Cherry and Linden streets. No action was taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-03

It was moved and carried that the city engineer be directed to notify the St Louis South western Railway company to repair crossing at Walnut street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
LITTLE BABY GIRL
LEFT ON THE STEP

When Mrs. Albert Leslie answered
the door bell at her residence. as
Cherry street last Wednesday night.
she found 90 the step q tiny bundle.
IL contained little baby giri wrap
ped warmly In good and substantial
clothes. The little one was scarce
~ month old. and attached 20 =
ribbon around Its neck was letter
u hich told this pathetic story
This baby needs a good home. ard
heard you lost your baby, Just two
DAYS older than mine. I am alone
In the world. the oaby's father hav-
ing deserted me before u was born.
I am not capable OF making living
for myself and baby. and feel sur.
you viii both do what Is right BY
this baby.
You need have no fear OF my ever
hothering you. for I have made up
my mind that IL " best for her
Good pure blood flows In her veins
she n % respectable parsntaKe. My
parents died when I was young and
know hoN 70 appreciate a guat
home. for was frisndless and home
less. Coed bye"
Mr.. and Mrs. leslie have named
the little one Helena Irene Leslie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
CAUSE OF THE
LATE STORMS

Two and one-fourth inches OF rain
in four days is the record OF Seat.
tie for April. The two storms which
contributed this water we're sew.
eral weeks late. Usually the spring
storms come In March, bringing
heavy rains and comparatively high
winds When they do not occur In
March they usually arrive early in
April.
Director Salisbury of the local
weather bureau says the equinoxes
only Indirectly cause the storms.
They are due 20 the change Of sea.
sons. and often occur several weeks
before the eQuinoctial date. In fact.
on March %. the time Of verbal
equinox. the rainfall was too slight
TO be measured. The spring storms
are roughly, eoincident with the
equinox.
Last March was unusually dry.
The rainfall. according TO Director
Salisbury, was only 1.62 inches, as
against 3.12 inches, the average. In
April the balance was quickly re.
stored by a precipitation Of 2.25
inches In four days, as compared
with the average for those days OF
4-f0th inch. Last year the storms
came in March, and the rainfall
was AS inches. nearly three times
ns much as last month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
NIX. WIN. {. AGILE. the
Peru and Bolivian Tx.
plorer. Author and Con.
tributor for the Engi.
nccrinp Journal

Engages with the South American
Exploration and Development com.
many.
lie more than any other man IN
the United States knows Of the
wonderful resources II that eouu-
iry and the varied opportunities
for the operation 81 capital His
book on his travels in Bolivia viii
be out in a short time. and coupled
with the Pan American exposition.
viii undoubtedly create wide
spread interest among English
speaking people. especially the cap
iihilttlc element Having spent flve
years IN the country In exploration
work. he iH more capable, perhaps.
than any other American 70 act
forth the facts In relation 10 that
country he nays that n the real
facts were told IN regard To- the
wealth % the country that they
would appear ~ fabulous as O.
make most people dlneredt them
This corporation ALL enter this field
in a short time strong enough p0li-
ideally and financially 20 take al.
vantage Of these wonderful uupors
iuniti~a and the results VIII b. be-
yund question muaf satisfactory 20
an concerned. Our first expedition
y
for Peru and Bolivia. 60 make an
exhaustive report on the country.
fntii that time the public may oh
tain stock a. z cents per share. AZ
ter which time no more will be offer
81 70 the public until our experts
report. and then a. such a figure
that only the capitalist Of large
means ear get Il. This i an oppaf-
tuHity that no one with money
enough 80 buy SO shares should fail
80 avail themselves o. We are DO
ing no guessing. but know % an ah.
soluts certainty that cur success g.
aHursd and that the returns vii
b. enormous. Remember no man
ever acquired fortune without
taking In most cases desperate
chances in some way OF another.
hot in this proposition the element
~ chance = entirely eliminated.
For Inform alton call
Rooms 1919. Hotel Seattle
From = n. IN to . y. I'M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

states that hcr old-time Vagaries
have returned aud asks that she be
recommltted.
Judge He'll yesterday granted "A
diNoree &c Rose Davis from George
h. Davis.
The case Of W ~. Gerard. prin-
cipal OF the Rainier and Olympic
schools against e r. Gordon. Is he
ing heard IN Judge Rclta court. The
plaintiff states that Gordon wrong
fully retains horse belonging 20
him worth S25 Ito asks for tlo0
damages. together With $50, or the
horse.
Joe Murphy h heing tried by "A jury
IN Judge gritfn'a department OF the
superior court for burglary Muir
phv Il Is alleged broke into the Star
Grocery store on Jackson street on
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
SEVENTEEN MORE
REGULAR POLICE
Measure Before the City Council
Will Supply That Number

The emergency police question
was taken up hy the city Council
Thursday night. and provision made
for the retention until next Tues
daN night OF the ten extra men, ros
appointed by Mayor Humes THIS
was done on the understanding that
an ordinance would be passed on
Monday night to increase the regu.
lar force
A bill u rcorganize the force was
introduced by Mr. Parry and re.
serrad 10 the police committee,
which will report az the next meet
lng
Mr. Parry, for the finance com.
mittce. brought up the subject lie
admitted that the regular force
was too small. but objected 20 the
emergency method OF enlarglng II
OF the ten extra policemen whom
Mayor Humes reappointed. only
three were provided for In the REG,
ular financial estimates.
The reorganization measure, Mr..
Parry said. Was prepared in &C.
cordance with the views OF Chief
OF k70tlCN Mtft4tAAA ~ NRAtA ~
vide for a department made mp OF
one Chief, two captains. six detee'
tives OF the hrst grade. six OF the
second grade. two clerks. two jail.
ors. two drivers. q patrolmen of
the first grade. and Is OF the second
grade. The measure may OF course
be amended. but the design OF the
Councilman IL to Increase the force
Sufficiently 90 keep pace with the
growth OF Seattle
Mayor Humes this morning ex.
pressed his satisfaction at the
Councils action lie said that the
measure In It's present form would
provide for about IL regular men to
take the place Of all emergency
men. He further remarked that
the Council had shown an apprecia.
ton OF the need for a larger police
force. He did not believe that any
Councilman thought he was trying
90 usaFp the Councils prerogative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
PACIFIC COAST co.
Important Changes Will Be Made
in Steamer Runs.

On April 20th the Pacific Coast
Ccmpany's steamer State Of Call
fornia will be taken on the san
Francisco run and placed on the
Skagway route. The City OF Pue-
bia. which Is now being overhRuled
az Moran's, will be put on the San
Francisco route and VIII sail from
this port April 18th For the pres
ent the Al-Ki and the senator will
be kept on the Alaska run. but
when the steamer Spokane arrives
another change Ia expected.
The puehla is now almost ready
for service. She took n trial spin
about the harbor last night and
everything ran smoothly. She Is
now lying at Moran's wharf 10 re
celve the finishing touches. With
her fresh coat OF paint and clean
upper works. surnounted BY a new
red funnel. she presents a nne ap
pearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
MARKETS..
Jo5BlNo QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAtLYl
Green Fruit.

CORRECTED pAtLYl
Green fruit
Lemons. uTBU2.76 box. lines,
81 SO per ease cooking apples, p0cH
sigas eating apples, 81 ,0aul,2a. fancy
eating applies, gt.76ug6o navel or
anEua. 81 SEQ go seedlings. 81 sam
/ 90. bananas 8 e00 $50. olives. SOD
Zoe per gallon, grape fruit u,taU
900.
Provisions.
Fresh meat Cow beef. GM9Ihe NJ.
steer beef. So per no sutton Acths
err Sc ewes. SIC. pork. t0liae per
10. veal, lurEc Safae small. ieMi0iso
Provisions Hama, large, tamlgMe.
hams small taulahe. breakfast
bacon. s 70 10 lbs. isAe: dry. salt
ed clear backs sise bellies, Zoe.
toEstsbios
Potatoes. Si50ouiSa0 per ton
new hsrts. s. case. carrots, per sack
s0cusi. yellow panvrr onions. t3u
s. so. lettuce. 81 500 go a case. tur=
pips. fSc0N garlic, 6Usac. cabbage.
81 70. red. fz.00 per 100 lbs. red pep
peru. lbusne. huska, ibe. green onions
2iC per dog. caulihower. 81 2aAi IS
celery, t04 t0c per dos. sweet pota
toes. NfaMg. 90. spanish chill pep
perp. zoe per 10. sauer kraut. sffae
California head lettuce. 65u3tc case
arttehokcn. bou6ne dog. green peas.
5nle per III. dried ngs cartons, snc,
fancy zoe Imported iac. tomatoes.
per case. t2.25. datoc. 506c per 10 f,
radlshes, ioc per dos. rhubarh. tus2
per III. parsley, 2bc asparagus, Sc
new potatoes. ta.00Iai3. spinach.
De- string beans. 100 iae.
hstter Cheese. tggs snd pssi,rr
Butter - Washington ereameries.
pound prints. sc. Eastern Iowa
and Eigin. z5c. freAh ranch. itUisc.
California creamery. zoe
Cheese Native Washington. fuii
cream. lie. Eastern; New York, ite.
Wisconsin. lee. California, t2Ulse
Roquefort. csc per To- Edam, ut.0oa
400 Der case. New York. tbgiSc
tlmburgsr, isUi1e. brick. isuliei
Swiss. ISOLDE.
Eess- Strictly fresh ranch. ts8lie.
Eastern. t54i6c.
Poultry Chickens. live. i5M9ite.
ducks. tt8ise. Er~ae. ienitcs tue-
keys. isAutt,se,
Dressed stock Chickens, ilu
l5e. turkeys iaanl5Me ducks. ibu
Ice. geese. ishutsSe-
Corrected Daily The foiiowinE
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer In round lots on the dock OF In
the car at Seattle;
Grain Oats. tzs.oo; barley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
THE HUMBOLDT
FROM SKAGWAY

Steamer Humboldt, Capt. Bonni-
field. arrived from Skagway and
Lynn canal points at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. She had Il passeH .
gers and a small cargo OF fish.
Among her passengers were Daniel
Mcintyre, a soldier from the skag-
way military post who Ia on his way
10 Fort Bayard In Mexico He ~
suffering from lung troubles. X. r.
Lewis, owner OF the Juneau and a
wealthy mine owner Was a passen-
ger. John Campbell and wife and
Charles Campbell, mining people Of
the Interior, also came down.
The Humboldt left SkagWay the
evening Of April i. and brought no
new later than the Dolphln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
Or. chareot's Frsnch Nervs
Ireatment.

The wonderful food for the nerves.
Gives strength. health and vigor to
the young and old. II "a the result
OF long years Of study by the most
reputable and best known physician
OF this century. IL produces real.
not artificial strength. In cases OF
nervous pr0stration. Indication
caused BY snxisty. over-taxation OF
the mental or physical forces which
exhaust the nerve force. and euer-
-. there ~ no treatment lhPt will
stop the irritation and build up the
affected Tissues like the c,haroot
Treatment. II gives vitality 10 the
entire system and promotes healthy
action TO AL the organs. a. o. Guy,
Druggist. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

$500. wheat chicken feed, $3.50.
corn. s. 90 per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Houna. per ton. $3.50.
Eastern Washington timothy. tlGg6
mi6to. alfalfa, $40 OOMi0 90.
Huttvr Fresh ranch. boise. ma
tive creamery. 2su2ic
Cheese Native Washington. $50.
EsEH strictly fresh ranch, tfaibc.
per dozen,
Poultry chickens. live. tiQi2Mc.
ducks. is44tac turkeys. l2hNi8c.
Dressed poultry l3uitttc
Chickens, t2Hisae. ducks. i2Hithe.
sccae. iiiAc.
1--we stock-Cowz. sMri steers. Gu
tAcs calves. bhHfhc, sheep. ahorn.
a. lambs. &c. hogs, 20 hhc.
Dressed stock Hogs. Sc. lambs
Sc.
The best Of all STEEL RANGES
u the ONO az = g. Miles 4 Piper
co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

NEW york. April SUIT for 81
600 damages fot having kissed anoth.
cr mans wife. IL the prrdieament
that chaa. q. Myron, aged 30. proz
vision dealer ut New York. must
face. The suit IL brought by Harry
g. SleiEht, and iu the complaint tive
kisses, valued al $500 each, are Hpccis
liud, Mrs Slcinht wis a trained
nurse before her marriage. a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
1.-TWO PASSIONATE KISSES"

weeks ago Mrs. Myrou became 49,,
aud Mr.. Myrun, who had known Mrs.
slciEht. sent Tor her % nurse Mrs.
Myfnn. While MFs Slight WAS Hlt
tlnK by Mrs. Myrnn. in "a dnrkrnod
room, Myfau embraced her ana kiss
ed her pntionntclY twice. 4 Few
nights later Mrs. HlciRht talked NJ
the kissing ia her tleep, and her
husband overheard. The Huit for
damages followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
CIVIL SERVICE.
Date OF Examinations Is Set for
April 18th

The date OF the examinations for
admission 10 the civil service OF Sc
attic has been set for April 10.
They Will cover all positions which
are open To the public. Promotion
examinations will be held AZ the
same time. Applications will be re
ceived by Secretary A. II. Grout Of
the Civil Service Commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

The bond Of T. Ryan 4 Co. in the
sum OF s23.50e. to guarantee their
contract for the curbing. parking
and sidewalking OF Seventeenth av-
enue and Seventeenth avenue north.
has been filed and approved by the
Mayor and Comptroller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
100000.

PHOENIX. Anzs April G =The
Congress mine. the greatest gold pr.
Queer IN Arizona. IL cold 20 "a ayndi-
cato headed BY Warner Miller. FOR
a .nnn. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
Visit the Iowa.

Crowds OF people are today visit.
ing Brcmerton for the purpose Of
seeing the battleship Iowa as IL lays
In drydock. and consequently excur.
sion boats on the run are doing a
thriving business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
BY TEXAS.

AUSTIN. Tex. April s.-Ths
house today voted down a resolution
landing Gen. Funston for the cap
turs % Agulnaldo. The vote stood
6 TO g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

The fire marshal IL inves-
tigating a small are which occurred
at No. 1915 Third avenue last night.
The blaze was caused by hot ashes
being thrown into barrel standing
beside the building The damage
amounted 10 IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
Two Small Fires.

The explosion % an oil stove in
the apartments Of D. kauble at No
sic Sixth avenue south caused a
SIS FIRE Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
For a New Stable

Robertson d Blackwell are receiv.
Ing bids today for the construction
OF the 5000 brick stables for n. 9.
Allison & Co. The barn will be built
on Western avenue near Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

The trial Of DIR. VI. r. A. MeKeoh-
ME on charges Of gross negligence
preferred by nine citizens % Seattle
IN sworn statements. wiil take place
before the board OF health next Mon
day night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
Concert

on the Aeuiibn grand orchestral al
the RniniersG Grand cafe every even
Ing from 6 80 90 80. also 10 To ~
f. nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
IN THE COURTS.

Judge Bell yesterday awarded
the office of supervisor Of road dis
trict No. 10 10 q. 3. Taylor. Mar
tin Cummings has held that office
since the Ord ~ last November.
when the election was held. Mr..
Taylor brought suit On the ground
that Illegal ballots had been cast,
giving the defendant the majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

Yesterday Kate Mickie was
examined for inga nifty. About "A year
ago Mrs. Mickie Was committed 20
the asylum. She had been In the
institution only two weeks when she
wns thought to be cured and was
returned 10 her home. Her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06
4 Third Ave. Improvement.

~. r. Uaekuu. president of the
Washington National bank, iH hnN-
ms plans drawn faf "a a=atorY brick
building % be erected on Third ave
nur near Pike street.
The best running watch r. the
Louis kladt Special A2A Second.
Your own idea adapted 10 your
head Glare 1907 Second avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

For Inform alton call
Rooms 1879. Hotel Seattle
From \ a. IN to- y ~. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-06

Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer In round let's on the dock OF In
the car at Seattle:
Drain oats. tze.N1, barley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-01
MONTANA ITEMS.

Mrs. D. T. Goodsell, a resident OF
Helena for thirty years, is dead.
The Odd Fellows of Missoula have
recently purchased paraphernalia cost
ing about $500.
The drug stores of Butte are to close
at p. m. for general business, but will
be open all might for the filling of pre-
scriptions.
The supreme court of Montana has
affirmed the judgment of the distric.
court of Fergus county in the case of
Milton o. Howell, convicted of the
murder of Thomas Rosling in 1898, and
sentenced him to hang.
The Bitter Root stock farm, the cele-
DRAFTED Daily estate property, has been
incorporated with A. j. Campbell of
Butte, John G.. Morony. of Anaconda,
p J. Shannon and w. W. McCracken,
of Hamilton as incorporators.
Alfonso Marley, a young herder, was
shot and mortally wounded while at
work on the range near Prather's
ranch, seven miles ives. of Big Timber.
Marley says five shots were fired at
III III W tAAoCNA pan oACos ohe'ObSA ms chc
bones of both legs. No clue.
Company d of The Montana National
Guard has been organized at Red
Lodge with fifty-one members. The
famous Finish band is expected to join
later, in a body, on the statement of
Gen. McCulloch that the organization
would receive consideration when a
regimental band is selected.
Last week a lone, unmasked high
wayman went into a saloon on Main
street, Helena, and neld up the bar
keeper and six other men at the point
Of a revolver. He rifled the till of $50
and secured the money and other arti-
cles Of value in the possession of the
visitors in the place. He then backed
out of the door and made his escape,
having met with no resistance during
the hold-up. Later, within a block of
the same place, a safe in a mercantile
house was blown open and 5000 taken.
There is no clue to the criminals in
either case. The robberies took place
in the Haymarket square, where James
E. rBady was lynched recently.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-11-01

New York, Oct. 2S.-The minister of in
terror, Sarakaoff, of Bulgaria, has made
the following statement to the Sofia cor
respondent of the journal and Advertiser
concerning the case of Miss Stone:
'If | could send my troops across the
Turkish border | would find Miss Stone
in two days. l have just received word
from our troops that Miss Stone is not on
bulgarian territory. We have three mill
tary cordons moving toward the frontier
and on the frontier itself have placed a
military guard. If the brigands were on
our territory the cordons would certainly
find them.
If my troops find the brigands we will
make short work of them"