davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

faction than any other investment
You will find a large assortment G.
these goods and the lowest prices a
c. Mays Popular Priced Shoe Store
| EOS West Railroad q
Mrs, Isola Bambini, Mt her parlors al
the corner of Railroad avenue and Nortf
Fourth street, In prepared to give thor
ough scalp treatment, do hair dressing
treat corns, bunlons and ingrowing nails
She gives massage treatment and mani
curing, Mrs, Bambinl's W prepare
tlons of complexion cream build up IN.
skin and improves the complexion, ant
are guaranteed not TO be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures an,
prevents dandrun and hair falling out
restores life to dead hair; removes moles,
warts and superfuous hair. Give her q
trial.
Embroidery lessons. Hours from .
TO 8 p. m. Mrs, NJ. +. Brooks, 3l2
West Lead avenue.
For Sale-Horse and buggy, saddl,
and outfit at a bargain, w. c. But
man, Voorhees, Studio.
Found-Six horses; owner can got
same at my place, No. l0l Mountali
road. j. II. Martin.
Stamping done. Hours from z
TO 8 y. m. Mrs. NJ. +. Brooks, 9l2
West Lead avenue.
Private or class lessons In art nee
die work. Mrs. M. +. Brooks, 81.
| West Lead avenue.
Wanted-Porter TO meet all trains
Apply Hotel Vendome. 2l5 Souti
First street.
1t will pay you to see Hall & Learnar,
before purchasing a piano.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

Wented-Men TO work on railroad
In Arizona. w. II. McMillion, 2i1
West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

One OF the finest pianos that ever came
to the city was received the other day by
the Whitson Music company. 1t is one
of those matchless pianos which has
made the firm OF Behr Bros. New York
famous. The instrument has an exquisite
mahogany finish and its tone Is harm
invited to call and examine the plano.
The Whitson Music company also car
ries In stock other fine pianos and all
kinds OF small musical Instruments.
Guitars and mandolins In large numbers,
all of the Washburn make. Latest sheet
music sold at low prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

ira bloater mackerel soc each, Hol
land Milchner herring 6 for 25c, rot
EN- ups re each, golden bloaters %
each, smoked salmon, smoked halibut
best homeless cod fish, cod fish IL
bricks, cod fish middles, etc, All Anc
fresh stock, Just received at the San
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
CITY NEWS

CuILDREN's DRESSES, ALL QUAIL
tiles AND ALL AGES. ROSENWALp
BROS.
TO LOAN-Sl,JO0 on Improved r,al es-
tate, = per cont. John n, Stingle, room
., Cromwell block.
OUR DOLLAR KID GLON ns ARE
GuAKANTEED. EVERY PAIR FIT
TED no THE HAND. ROsENWALD
BROS.
$3.50 loan wanted on improved real cs-
tate ample security. Write at once. l..
o.. Box 2S, city.
FOUND-A lady's fine gold watch ON
the street last night by Marshal McNlil,
lin. The name, Kate Chatham has
been inscribed In the ease. owner car
recover same by paying for this notice
and properly Identifying the property.
Money spent for felt shoes and slip
pers will pay you a higher rate Of in
terest In genuine comfort and salts
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

f@RYING a fish is not dimcu't,
neither Is buying n ish-if you
buy the fish here. We always
have the best of the s%easonable varl.
cites, and we send them to customers
dressed and dainty, Fresh consign.
ments OF fish. Holsters and patent
case oysters by express every morn.
ing in the week. San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23

seneral upholstering and feather renoyat-
ng; first class work satisfaction guaran-
.cod and rates the lowest consistent with
good service. Automatic telephone 59l.
Allen w. Moore, 90 north Third street,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE, OCT. 20.
GENTLE

GENTLEMEN
Our selection OF over 1000 fall and
winter samples. comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
suitings. fancy v~estings, o%vercoats aud
fulldress suits. are ready for your
inspection. Our teiloring and styles
are unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency, 2l5 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
FALL BULBS.
uyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, ONates. Now
Ready,
IVES, FLORIST,


IN ALL READY-TO.WEAR APPAR.
IL YOU WILL FIND us HEADQUAR,
fERS. ROSEN WALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-23
New OFFERINGS,

New offerings.
Mems navy blue flannel shirts. .Sl.2i
Ladies' zephyr shawls in assorted
colors ...... .........5 soc TO SOC
Mems working gloves from l0c TO
'''''' '''''''''' ''s.'ss',.,,Sl,-l
Feather pillows, each zoe
A sample lot OF California all wool
blankets, direct from the mill, hand.
some colors, good size and weight
They will be sold out this week.
. pkgs. new seasons prepared buck
wheat Hour ...,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,25 BOO
ia-gallon pure maple sap ..,,...,i5C
Quart bottle high grade sorghum .1jC
THE MAZE,
VIM Kieke. Prop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

Cincinnati. Oct - Detective Calvin
D. Grim wss fatally shot by John Foley.
a r~cently released convict. who wss want.
cd fer picking pockets at funerals. and
whom Grim va attempting to place nn.
der arrs~t. Two other policemen canThs
foley. Foley Is aiso known a. Dan I,rs..
coll and a. The Goat
Grim ~ss the tading desecsivs in the
famous Pearl Bryan murder ea-e. Lat
March be served a. PERSONAL guard for
President Mckinley at The Inauguration
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

The November Century-in many re-
spects an unusually striking number
will begin the magazines thirty second
can Humor. A group OF humorous
stories, poems. etc. including TWO
Little Tales by Mark Twain, More
Animals" by Oliver Herford. and prose
and verse by Carolyn Wells, Paul Dun
bar and other well known humorists.
will be preceded by "A Retrospect Of
American Humor," by Prof. w. p.
Trent with more than thirty portraits
OF famous humorists Of the past and
present from Benjamin Franklin 10
Mr.. Dooley.7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

| New York. tsct. 7i.-Georxe Armi
taKe. the missing messenger OF th'
Bank OF New Amsterdam. walked int
the TendeFlofn police station and gays
himself up The detectives tried Il
get him to make = statement. bat b.
declined to discuss his case.
Arzaitzse only hxa 1910 on hin
drafts and collections representing
many thousands OF dollars were re
turned 10 the bank by q mysterious
eolored woman. who has rot yet been
found BY the police.
Armitage's accounts. according to
the bank officials. sho@ = shortage Of
s5see. Of which 5000 Is covered BY a
Fidelity bond
Armitaxe subsequently made re
r1arkahle confession which set the
police scurrying after four supposed
accom- piices. who. as alleged. bad In
turn robbed the dishonest messenger
OF practically all the money he had
stolen ArmitAge said that he had met
woman. whom be knew as Marie. at
q roadhoase which they both frequent.
ed She was a friend of the piano
PLAYER In the resort The wife OF the
piano player and a yiolinist. who also
furnished music In the place. and
Ar-aitage, who was introduced 10 the
party by Marie. became friendly cur
Ing months intimacy. Armitags
sssd that after he stole the rnoney he
got drunk and was unable TO return
the checks. Marie and the wife OF the
piano player agreed 10 do II for him.
and taking the bank wallet to Brook.
Ign. hired negro woman To rctaru IL
TO the bank Armitags said thar az
the woman left him. Marie suggested
that she had better take charge OF the
stolen money for safety. Agmifage
said he gave up the money. and the
woman neTer came back II In be-
ievesi the rollce have the names og
he entire party and will arrest foslr
The woman who returned the $50.
90 worth of drafts taken by George
srInita<e from the BANK Of Sew AM.
teTdafn. when the messenger dlxap- I
'eaFed so uysterioaSlv. according 10 /
be Journal and Advertiser Is ksrs.
sahel Qnagh. colored. drsssmaker
Z Brockiyn- Mrs. ouagh clsir1s shsE
be package containing the drafts vas
urned ever 70 her yorng son By
crns wsil dressed worsan. and that
BE yoush was given dollar 70 con
- i 70 his mother. who sent the
aekage 70 the hank BY express.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

platforms II about Is yaras away from
the tower. Tia haliocn p3tcAed some-
What vhea eoing against the Wind and
8antosr Dmmont- when h. descended.
said the motor suddealy stoppsd While
the balloon wa fttle distAAce frcm
the tower He thoagAt he might have
70 descend. but luckily he succeeded
in getting the machine started again
From thar time on the motor worked
satisfactorily.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

Ccns.antinorie, Oct. q Neisher " ".
Pest. lreasaSsr q the American Eible
aorss. nor Spenoer E5dy. seeretary Of tie
United States iesatiqm. hsa received any
news up 10 neon from the missionaries
nho have f~en -earehinz for the briganis
~ho kidnaped Ma Ellen Stone snd her
eompaaiop. Nine TiIks. Ms*srs Pet
and Eddy had long conference a. 20 The
sdyi-abiiity 81 reinforcing the s~srrhsfs.
bot decided that the present arrangements
suffered Consul General Dickinson re-
mains At Sophia and viii opera; firm there
until the liberation Of Mics Stone Il az
eo1upli-hed.
The diifienlt nature Of tire country
hsndiesp~ the sesrehsr-. md heavy rains
have increased tae difficulty Of trsverssnx
the paths. which are the only means Of
aeee-s to the hiding place Of the bandits
In the rugged mountain range.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

san Francisco, OFT. q Mabel Frank
lin Mayer, "a years Of s4e, uas cruelty
murdered a. she slept IN her bed st the
home Of her parent. ON Jessie street. John
stano. aged y years. her murderer. turn
Ell from his deed Of blood 10 ssc the chiid's
mother, who had heard the screams. en-.
Ter The ROOM Instantly he placed the re-
volver ~ith which be had .hot the girl
TO his cwn head and put an end to his life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25
LARGE FIRE 1t SYDNEY. CD.
rAx1ED BY A FIERCE GALE
Ffs.@s sweet Thrsssh sh~ rssseasas
uwsiness Fsrsfsa 81 th@ T~Wa-
Fts~s~n Hasaiespp~d ~ Lark ~
water ~ tirss-resal ur~srsretss
os rsws As~rt~d ~ msssy aata-
sssris.

i Halifax. N. s.. Oct zi--The pros
porous and thriving tosn II Sydney.
Cape Breton. was almost swept out VI
lexistenee By fierce eonnagratton- The
flames. which we're famed By A.
mile gale. swept through the principal
business portion Of the town. causing
ruin and devastation. Four blocks u
the finest business buildings are la
ashes
/ The fremen were greatly handicap
ped at the outset by the poor supply
OF water. The IRE started In three
story frame bailding On chariosts
street. occupied by A. ID. Giles and
Gordon x Keith. When the frensn
arrived on the scene the building vas
burning Eercely and the ~ind wsx
blowing the flames over the tops u
the adjoining buildings. Ia very
short time the IRE spread 10 the BALD
ings occupied by Carr. Jewelers
Blanchard. Bentley Il Co. and Tbs
Maritime Premium company. Then II
spread 10 some small buildings on the
opposite side Of the street ana jumped
10 the large department store u
pyowse Bros. & croweli which was
soon doomed The whole town Was
then threatened.
Assistance VAS sent for aud the ARE
departments q North Sydney and
Glaze BAY responded. and on arrival
got quickly 10 sOrk bat every EFFORT
TO stop the flames was 81 no avail The
Gre swept from Charlotte to Prince
streets. and az far south as George
street. carrying everything before II.
Hall an hour after the IRE started one
quarter Of the business portion u tbs
town was Ia flames.
The towns water supply CO.'S gave
out. and the engines bad to be seat
TO the harbor 10 pump ~afer
AZ s.z9 two Of the hnslness blocks
were destroyed and the fre spread 20
Bentlek street. ard half an henr later
Bruce George. Bsa,iek ard Charlotte
streets acre a rsass of Ore. The
miners resorted 70 ire nee q asna.
wite and several bnlielnes wegs kiowu
- with bur iifflr eHers. AZ tbs rtrouw
sind carried the burning etn51ss 10
,ther buildings.
The nn~ tnildinx belonging % fhe
Ifnios bank q Halifax and me baptist
I'D Pre~lsss.s--=s=s. churches ~e4e soon
ltsjEoved
~ O'Clock fas aYc hsd reached tbs
.=ss ets . Charlotte street. and hefr
t. proxresa xas stayed
The blocks on Wentworth Prince
md Pitts streets and half i block on
George street wsEe DESTROYED.
The Gre Is Supposed 70 base tzen
sartesi BY the bursting II an oil store
I II impossible TO estimate the iees
I present but II " rovwti~ placed at
etweeu $500 900 and s50anso.
The flames were under control al 10
clock.
Svsuev. G. ~. II a town Of probably
5000 inhabitants. and Ia the scene
( extensive iron and steel operations
onducted bv the Dominion iron n
ieei company and the Dominion Coal
ompanv. corporations in which Hcnry
L Whitney Of Boston and other
msrscan capitalists are largely In.
srexted. Plans have been under way
" some time to mako Sydney the
itssburx Of Canada
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

Kingston. Jamaica, Oct. 22.--Letters re.
eeiyed here from Panama ssy the Colom-
bian rebels lost heavily in battle near
there last Tuesday. The rebels are con
eentrating in camp in the nei9bborhood.
and both sides are preparing for ciash.
which, II j. expected. WI. l.srgely deter
mine the fate Of the revolution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

The car. before quitting France. left
a gift Of 100000 francs for the poor
Of Paris. 1900 francs for Dunkirk.
5000 francs for Rheims, and 5000
francs for Compiegne. and also a sum
Of 5000 francs for the families OF suf-
fers in the recent torpedo explosion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

New York. Oct. 2l.--Thc yacht De-
fender, which defeated. the vsIkyris III.
In the cup races, is nov a thing u the
past. She was broken up at City island
and car Laden with aluminium, bronxe
and lead, some Of her component parts.
has just arrived at Newark. N. J. 1t
was consigned to the junk yards thssc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

Pretoria. Oct. 22.-Twe1ve more Boer
leaders. including Commandsnt seheeper.
whose capture WAS announced Oetoisr IL.
have been permanently banished from
South Africa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

81 Petersburg. OFT. 2I-Uniisd States
B~rlin and j. continuing his essrtions ia
behalf Of Miss Stone. The Russian foreign
Office j. sbowing sympathy md viii as-ist
sIr. Tower.
Aecor'iing to the latest reports received
at the smbassy. the brixsnds arr inclined
to surrender to Bulgaria. and II Is stiIl
hoped in view Of Consul General Dick
inson's negotiations that the life Of Miss
Stone win be saved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

Tacoms, Wash, Oct. 22.-Eigcne Mo-
sat. miner at Wilke-on. was shot and
killed by John Soige-. keeper Of board
ing house, In quarrel. Mosat was armed
With razor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

The new Glasgow municipal teIe-
phone service has underground wires
$500 miles In length. 1t provides for
20, 900 subscribers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-10-25

The United States legation Ia still
without definite news from either Rev.
DR.. II. C. Haskell or Rev. j. w. Baird
OF the Congregational mission at Sam
akoy. Bulgaria. who have been endeav-
orinz to get into touch with the abduc-
tors Of Miss Ellen IT, Stone. the mis-
ssonary. and Mrs Stilka, her compsn-
ion with view Of arranging as TO the
ransom demanded by the brigands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-26
THE BASE BALL SITUATION.
Ball Team Is Needed and Wanted: Why No!
Help It Along?

The promoters of thu ball team arc
still at work on their plans. The sub
scr.ptions are coming in well although
the field has not been worked very
hard rs yet. Nearly half of the re-
quircd number has been secured. The
last half will OF course come harder
but il is thought that ii can be ac-
complished all right. Lewiston and
Bangor have succeeded in getting their
teams started all tight and are going
in much deeper than Watervilic thinks
of doing. The Gcralds of Fairfield
have been reOrganized and played their
first game of the season with the High
school team Of this city. yesterday.
There is now TO excuse for Watcrvillc
doing likewise. Base ball is something
that everyone can support with will
ing heart, and with the good clean
teams which are promised. every one
ought to be willing to help them along.
A business man was saying the other
day that the city is altogether too dull
during the summer months when bust
ness is slack and needs something to
keep her blood circulating. When
strangers pay visit to friends here
during tho summer about the only
means OF entertainment is to take n
team and drive around the handsome
streets. a trip up stream may be
taken if the guest happens to like boat
ing or Il ride out to Belgrade and some
boating there. What is needed badly
is some place of amusement where a
dull afternoon can be pleasantly
passed. 1t is thought that n good
clean. snappy ball team could give lust
the kind of amusement wanted. With
a brisk rivalry with other teams the
games would always be worth watch
ing. Help the good work along
A meeting of the promoters of the
base ball plans was held in the office
of Sporty Locke. last evening. and the
plans rehearscd and new ones started.
The city has been divided into three
sections and each section has been as
signed to different parties who are in
terested in the work. today. for sub
Scripticns. Now when you see them
coming you all know who they will be.
don't run and hide but face them
Oiavely and put your name down for a
ten spot and thereby help the scheme
along. Something is going to bust if a
local ball team is not started here. this
summer.
Managers Burnham and Doe of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-26
ne FELL OvERB0ARD.
And Then in Drying His Clothes. His Stockings
Arc Burned.

A tale of disaster reached the city
soon after sunset. Thursday evening.
from CobbOsseecOntee. 1t seems that
four Hallowell boys started for the lake
at an early hour in the morning, on a
fishing trip, taking with them the nee
essary provisions to sustain life during
the day, also a can containing enough
live bait to stock a large sized aQuar-
ium. One of the party teaches school.
another works in a bank, the third is
employed in an Augusta publishing
house. and the occupation Of the fourth
one is not given.
Everything went we'll until they
reached the lake, and had loaded their
freight into a boat. preparatory to
starting out after fish. Then the boy
from the publishing house got impa-
tient, and wanted to get into the boat
first which he did.
Just what happened at that particu-
lar moment is not known. but some
thing did happen. and the result was
that instead of remaining in the craft,
he lost his balance and plunged over
the other SIDE into the cold waters of
the lake.
The water was not deep, but it was
wet, also cold. and the young man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-26
A SAFE CRACKED.
Burglars Enter G. S. Floods & Co.'S. Office
Securing a Little Cash and Valuable Papers.

The safe cracking cracker jacks
seem to have a particular fondness for
this section of the country. Somebody
is going to tweak their ears for them
If they don't quit pretty soon for an
annual visit from them is amply suffi-
Cert and all that can be allowed.
When two are made 1t is laying il on
little too thick. They may be the
advance agents for some MANUFACTURED
Of safes for about the only thing they
have been able to accomplish 50 Tar IL
the wrecking of a couple Of strong
boxes. The first was that of Proctor
& Bowie in WinsIow. Just about faiv
days wages was drawn on that job 1t
was not what the president of steel
trust OF first-class safe cracker
would expect but was pretty fair.
Now. early Yesterday morning. q
second crack was given in the coal OF
fee OF q. :. Flood & %. Entrance
was effected through the lime shed or
store house in the rear of ttesp5fice
and back door into the officeaftself
forced \ small hole was drilled in The
safe door near the combination and
some sort OF an explosive. probably
dynamite. inserted. The door of the
safe was blown off cleanly but no
other damage was done. There was no
great amount Of money in the safe.
the exact amount not being given out.
1t was not large. however. and the
burglars did net make any great pay
for their work. Some valuable papers.
however. were taken. These are worth
less in the hands Of a stranger but are
valuable for the company. 1t is thought
that those may be recovered. There IS
no good clue 10 the men who did the
job.
The explosion was head in the
freight Office where men work all night
and il was about 1.2o when the MORN
ing Pullman from Bangor is due at this
station. 1t is thought by some that
the burglars may have left on that
train. II is also stated that some sus-
picious characters We're seen loafing
about the station during the night and
were driven off by the officers. If
these We're the men who did the job
good description of them has been Cb-
tanned and may lead to their arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-26

the bench and doing a Iittie co1rhin-
Saunders work was excellent all ,hrotI-h
~" game lie was apparently able 10 90
about az he pleased with the visitors. FOR
they never succeeded in getting him IN
hard place. He struck ont II men taxing
three Straight in the second innin- Co.
by hatted well. taking Is hits into camp
T. J.. Allen made rather n peculiar recorJ
getting two doubles a single, a strike OF.
and the ball in the ribs.
Tho errors made by both sides wore ex-
cusahIe as the field was in rather bad
shape and Colby mas not tccn out for
nearly a week on account Of the weather
HaggcTF and Leighton were both trieI
in the field and came out even. with the
exception OF two chances which came in
the WAY Of the latter while he was in
the game. The visitors brought a good
pitcher with them but Colby batted him
hard. The drives as a rule were hard and
solid. Tho ball was occasionally put over
the fence or out % the tennis court. She
WAS rather weak in the field but il was
the first regular game for two Of the men
which may account for this.
COWinG. tho new catcher. showed W
well. He had only one passed ball and
that was excusabie. He lid good work
with the stick, getting four good singles.
Rice and Allen were in the game every
minute in their corner. Three men were
caught on second. Pike made one grand
stand stop. running. STOPPING and gather
ing in the ball with one hand. double
play also fell to his lot By means OF a
nice little fly that caught a runner off the
base
Lowell ard O'Leary Of the visitors. also
made a pretty double. The game was
clean and lively throughout. Not kick
was made from start 10 finish. the WORK
of Umpire Donovan giving perfect salts
faction to both sides. The visitors Were
gentlemanly players and took their drut
bing with good grace. Old Prob was vT
letting Old Sol out Ins
about long enough TO see the game. TR
attendance was very good considering the
The following is the summa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-26
The Associated Press Story.

Watervillc. Me, April 25.-The safe
in the office Of Flood & Flood dealers
in coal and wood. Pleasant street, was
blow open by professionals. this morn
ing, and cash to the amount of nearly
5000 was secured by the robbers. Three
men who were seen in the city. last
evening. are suspected by the police
and traces of them have been found
between this city and Winthrop where
il is supposed they are now City
Marshal Harrington followed the trait
of the men to Winthrop and left the
case in the hands of the officers of that
village. 1t is believed that they are in
hiding in Winthrop and intend going
west by freight. tonight.