davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
JOHN v. FAREWELL. JR.

Jonn V. FarweIl, jr Is associated with
his father in the conduct OF the big dry
Goods business of ]. Y. Farwell & Co. Mr.
Farwen is a young man. but he has
shown an aptitude for business affairs
that has placed him web sup in the list
Of Chieago's prominent men lie has for
g long time beer identified with tk4 Com
uIercfsl club and with other institutions
cal sDlatsd 10 build I'm his home city and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
JOHN j. GLEssNER

John J. Glessner is a partner of ex-
Governor Asa s. Bushnell of Ohio. Both
are members OF the firm OF Warder Bush
nell & Glaessner, manufacturers of agri-
cultural implements.
The other members of the party are all
men prominent in commercial AFFAIRS and
in other phases of public life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
ELRRIDGE G. KEITH.

Elbridge c.. Keith is sometimes known
as the charitable treasurer. If there is
a relief fund started to aid the poor
Cubans, amshorate distress in mid-winter
in the city of Chicago, to buy medicine for
sick soldiers in China or for any other
charitable or reform purpose the first
step is to get MIR Keith to act as its
naturally established a precedent and
since then his charitable funds have fire.
quently taken UP more time than his reg
ular business.
IF I should ever be so fortunate as to
get to heaven" said Mayor Harrison ore
day, and should be walking uD one Of
the golden streets, / should confidently
expect 70 run up against a sign some
where about like this:
Subscriptions Taken Here for the
Replacing of Wings for Aged and In
firm Angels.
"ELBRIDGE G. KEITH
Treasurer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

grown nursery stock is found in the
fact, declares Inspector Sorenson, that
10000 local apple, peach and pear trees
were shipped to San Diego and New
Castle. Cal, and MedfOrd and Baker
City, Ore, during the latter part Of
January and February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

his intention to blast stumps. Later a
violent explosion alarmed the neigh
bors and on investigation they found
a few scattered remnants of the de-
spoDdent man. An inquest, established
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
hoBERr TODD LINCOLN.

Robert Todd Lin
coin Is president of
the Pullman Palace
Car company and
director in more
corporations than
he can keep track
of. In addition, Mr..
Lincoln looks after
one of the most luc-
rative law practices
I'm Chicago. This
memb Der %. the visit
ing party started
out undel rather
more favorable aus
pices, than most Of
his fsll0w travellers,
but Re Eas made the
most Of his OppOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
MARSHALL FIELD.

Marshall Field is
one OF the men who
first earned in this
country the hack
neyeG appellation Of
IN erChanr prince
Going 20 Chicago as
"a youngster many
years ago. ne Sc
cured n position as
clerk In a dry goods
store. and worked
his way steadily up
ward. u IS said that
his wholesale busi-
ness amounts To
more than S1UO. 0sll ftsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
FRANKLIN H. HEAD.

Franklin H. Head
has been called
The ChaunCSy NJ.
Depew of Chicago.
Like the New York
railroad man and
senator, Mr.. Head
wears gray side
whiskers, tells a
good story and
makes n splendid
after-dinner speech
He is Also noted for
his geniality.
Mr.. Head is an au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

the fact that the deceased has placed
the explosive in a large stump, sat
thereon and deliberately lighted the
fuse. Dependency over the loss Of his
wife is thought TO be the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Determined to Die.

Payne, o., March 24-Samuel Hag-
gerty. d prosperous and wealthy far
mer living three miles south of town.
committed suicide in most shocking
manner He took a quantity Of dyna-
mite and went TO the field. announcing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
DANGER SIGNALS.

If any of these danger signals TT your
case, come and consult Drs. Shores at
once and be cured for the low rate OF
$500 a Month Medicines and treat
ment furnished free to all who apply
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
Sketches of Some of the Distinguished
Visitors.

mission in Chicago. and shared with
him the trials and the tribulations that
came upon that office during their clos
ing days there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

EVERAI mnionaires
\
a o and o
OF the busne
the
of
of
the in
a is posbl a
of
Billiards and
oil train over the
a will be by
B. Thomas g
A J. J.
l. G.
andS pen
be IN of tin the CITY
wiz at
ord G. S.
of
Conme villa
a. n
the
Ing I'M
Huntington.
a
J.
a
n
Nearly all oigin
win however <hey distinguished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
$500 a Month by Mail.

of
j
or ION
Shores
Ale
A ~ on
ExPENSE
WRITE CONSULTATION TREATMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
urn Angels.
"ELBRIDGE C. KEITH.
Treasurer"
C. f. KIMBALL.

Mr.. Keith is a banker, being promi-
nently connected with the Metropolitan
National bank of Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
$3---This Special Offer Is Limited One---S3.


So
on MOI unt@ a
5 TO sanya ota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
ONLY EIGHT DAYS REMAIN

IN WHICH SHORES SPECIAL OFFER
for March treat all who
Disease OF
medicines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRES VISIT SALT LAKE
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Il at oregon short Line station

> a. mArva a Oregon shortI4 lire station.
> 10 a rn--Arrival
Carriages viii
building and
ll.Se- Reception a Beehive house President
> I2:0O-Luncheo1 at A TIA club
ct emily haI.
145 Ssembl haII
nished Temple
arriving there
2. m
I to 4:45-B q :
? s p nr-Leeve ia Rio Grande wester
= = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-24

. keep it's name prominently before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
AMERICAN BANKERS WILL DO
BUSINESS OVER IN MANILA

cisco recently for the purpose of es-
tablishing branches of the trust COM
pany at Shanghai and Manila. They
have instructions to undertake at once
the opening up of the branches. It has
been reported that the trust company
has bought a defunct English bank at
Manila as a basis for the new Manila
branch. This is denied. however. Per-
mits to establish branches Of the trust
company have been given by the sec
rotary of war and secretary of state.
1t is not the intention to capitalize the
branches, but to conduct them as
branches. Business will be begun as
soon as possible after the end of the
year, and the company has given the
authorities at Washington such assur-
ances of its responsibility that it viii.
il is understood, receive on behalf of
this government, the first installment
of the Chinese indemnity. and viii in
time become a custodian in whole or
in part Of the civil and military funds
at Manila.
Definite details of Mr.. Cragin's plans
are not yet available Dut il is learned
that Mr. Cragin has already secured
the senior partner of one of the best
known American-China houses as
agent at Shanghai of his new bank.
Mr.. Cragin. it viii be recalled was a
member Of the Eyre-Cragin syndicate,
which secured a concession from Mica
ragua for building the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

New York. Dec. 2O.-Three distinct
movements are at the moment under
wav having in view the establishment
of American banking facilities in the
Orient. says the Journal Of Commerce.
These include, first, the establishment
Of branches at Shanghai and Manila
bv the Guaranty Trust company; sec
ond. the establishment Of a bank par
ticularlv organized for Oriental bust
ness bv a syndicate of which Edward
n Cragin is the head, and third, the
establishment by a New York national
hank of a branch at Manila, as soon
as suitable legislation can be secured
THO drst two of these movements have
taken definite and tangible form, but
RESPONSIBLE details are lacking regard
ing either the identity Of the nauohal
hank which proposes to establish
branch nj Manila, or the legal form
nnder which il is proposed such Dranch
could be established. Two Ddhhs
which have been more or less Lieely
mentioned in connection with this ru-
NOR are the National City ana the
chase National. These Tum0rs nave
bovever. been denied by representa-
tivas Of both of these banks
Vice President Trumbuu OF lne
Guaranty Trust company and MI:
TVisa one of the London managers Oh
the company, sailed from san iran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
ORDER OF LOUISIANA
is FORMED AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Dec. pa new patriotic
order known as the American Order Of
Louisiana was organized in Denver to-
night. the prime object of the order being
to assist in the proper commemoration
of the great events in the history of the
Louisiana purchase region.
The provisional officers of the organ
ization are: DR.. Clayton Parkhili. who
was an officer in the Spanish-American
war. president; Frank z. Carstarphen'
secretary.
Prominent among the organizers are
VIII c. Ferril. curator of the State mis-
tOricoI society. I. y. Stevens, proprietor
of the Colorado Springs Gazette; r. j.
O'DonneIl and q. C. Bartels and ether
leading citizens of Denver. The eilglDli-
ity list has not yet been decided upon,
but il is expected 20 include those VINO
have been prominent IN the exploration
and development of the Louisiana pgf-
chase and their descendants. meeti.l1
will be held Dec. IS TO perfect the ergaa-
izati0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
CITYSLAST HORROR.
Three Men Killed and Twelve Injured by Boiler Explosion in Da-
mond Stee Works-List of Dead and Wounded
Catastrophe Being investigated.

mill was completely wrecked and the
debris is piled from fifty TO seventy
five feet high. The boiler works Of
James Mcneil, adjoining the Black
Diamond mill, We're also destroyed. A
force Of men went to work as quickly
as possible after the explosion search
ing in the debris for bodies.
Four Boilers Exploded at Once.
From what can be learned, the four
boilers exploded at one time, reducing
the mill to a heap of burned and
chareed timbers and twisted iron
There is not a straight piece of iron
or steel left in the entire building
Even the bolts in the beams and
stringers are twisted like screw nails.
The mill had sixty men on each turn
and it is thought that almost l20 men,
both crews. were in the plant at the
time of the explosion. A few minutes
after the boilers let go, the big mill
was a heap of ruins. The injured and
dead were found underneath the
Wreckage in the mill yard where they
had fallen in their race for life. The
No. ten-inch mill was a big irOnclad
structure. built on a steel frame. In
the rear of the plant, on Twenty ninth
street, is the big boiler works of James
Mcneil. One of the boilers went
through the Park Brothers mill and
crashed into the Mcneil works, almost
completely demolishing them. The only
man at work in the Mcneil works was
Rudolph Korf, the nightwatchman. He
was knocked down by the force Of the
explosion. He was found in the plant
and taken to the West Penn hospital
One of the boilers went through the
roof of the bar mill. scared through
the air across ThiTteth street and
crashed into the residence of Robert
Price at No. 8 Thirtieth street, COM
pletely wrecking the house. Price and
his family rushed to the street in their
night clothes The other two boilers
were blown to pieces and it was these
that caused the complete destruction
Of the mill. The biting cold winds
6rom the river made the rescue work
slow and painful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
nwTsBURG, Pa. Dec, POT

nTTTSBURG, Pa, Dec 20.-Thrae
men were killed and twelve IN
jured by a terrific boiler explo-
sion at the Black Diamond steel works
Of Park Brothers on Thirteth street
today, and another man is missing. The
dead are: John Welvik, aged 81 years;
Patrick C'COnnor, aged % years, and
an unknown man.
John Willis is missing. he is prob
ably among the killed.
Those injured are: Thomas Elliott
aged %, IabOrer, three severe scalp
wounds; Albert Ge5ischic, furnace
hand, two fingers blown off and sew
eraI scalp wounds; Alex Waszeloic,
charger Of the furnace. left leg broken
and several scalp wounds; Robert
Street. colored, arms bruised; VaIen-
tine PeTniski right leg broken and
scalp wounds; Jacob ChesnOlanes, aged
81, two fingers blown off and burned
about face, head, hands and body;
Isaac Washington, aged 40, heater,
scalp wounds and left arm bruised,
William Steinbaugh, mill hand, chest
bruised and breast bone fractured
Peter DIikoski, helper, scalp wound and
back burned; John McCluskey, helper
face and hands burned; Munro Lar
kfns. colored. aged %, arms bruised and
burned; Joseph ZUnic. badly cut and
injured about the head.
Steinbaugh May Die.
The injured at the hospitals are all
doing well except Steinbaugh, whose
injuries may yet prove fatal.
Reuben Miller, jr., superintendent OF
the plant, states that the boilers were
examined last week and pronounced IN
excellent condition. No known cause
can be given for the explosion, but q
thorough investigation is now IN prog
Tess.
It was about AIS o'clock as the night
crew was about to turn over the mill
to the day force, that four boilers in
the ten-inch bar mill No 3 exploded
with terrific force, scattering death
and destruction in all directions. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
SIMON JAMES GORDON
RELEASED BY RUSSIA


St. Petersburg, Dec. 20. - Simon
James Gordon, the Russo-American,
who returned to Russia about
thirty years ago, shortly after MS
naturalization. and who was ar
rested last winter on the charge of having
become am American citizen without the
permission of the car. seems TO fOresee
an end to his trouble. He was kept in
prison without bail for several months;
was subsequentIy released on 5000
roubles bail. and finally. owing to the
representations of Ambassador Tower,
was permitted to go abroad for short
time He informed Mr.. Tower few days
ago that the charge against him had been
dismissed.
AIr Gordon's case came under ruling
of the state department that his long
residence abroad and his failure TO return
to the United States rendered his Amer
lean citizenship doubtful, or, possibly,
suspended his rights as an American cit
izen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
NO MORE THE HARP
OF TARA SMELLS

New york. Dec 2o.-The place in which
The irish kings were crowned, the his
toric Hail Of Tara, at Navan, County
Meath. has been offered at auction say
the Dublin correspondent OF the Jouiiiai
and American.
a wealth of legendary interest clusters
about the spot and authentic records
snow that the monarchs of, Ireland were
crowned there from % j. G. TO Sc a. u.
There were only two bidders Wnen the
niace was offered az auction, and the
HIGHEST BLDG 920-Was rejected, and II
has been reserved for sale privately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
NEW CLUES FOUND ARE
DISCUSSED BY OFFICERS

For nearly three hours yesterday afs
eraoon the county authorities, the Of
Hc-rs and the relatives of Hay We're in
secret consultation behind closed doors
IN The office of the COTnty attorney
Ih0se who were present ut the consul
tatOn were very reticent about what
tianspired inside, but it was learned
from reliable source that much Of the
time was spent in discussing the inn
portance Of the mortgage and uncan-
ceiied note developments. as being evil
denc- against M0rtensen. Those who
were present We're County Attorney
Christensen, Assistants LoofDourow
and Ritter. Sheriff Naylor. Chief Hilton.
Detective Sheets, Sergeant Janney. J..
g. sharp, James Sharp and Heber
sharp.
The evidence Of the case. it is
claimed, that points to the incrimina-
uon Of Mortensen, was gone over in
detail * is said, and the matter 81 the
pr0missory note and the mortgage on
the house ara property were probeG
into especially. Tt is staled that the
light cast urOn the mystery by the note
and mortgage developments is very
strong against Mortensen. and is the
most important evidence yet discov-
cred.
Efforts were made to trace the &C
tons all day after the tragedy, and
most of. the time. the county attorney
said vas accounted for, bat that there
were some gaps which they were UNI
able to I'm I'D. There was some time
before 10 O'Clock, when he notified the
police and Mr. ROmney of HAYS dis
appearance, that could not be account
ed for
AS D result of the consultation the
authorities do not believe now that
there are any blOcdy clothes. and that
the only thing left to be found is the
bat of Hay and the revolver with
which the shooting was done From
tho statements Of Mr. ROmney Nor
Jensen had the same suit Of clothes on
when n was 1T the Office Monday night
that he had on the next day.
tt is the theory now that Hay. after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
ON MORTENSEN's
HOUSE WAS DUE TUESDAY

A strange feature in connection with
the uncanceled prOmiss0ry note made
by Mortensen in favor of the Pacific
Lumber company. as mentioned in
yesterdays Herald, developed yester-
day when il became known that the
promissOry note was secured by a
mortgage on all of M0rtensen's prop
erty and his home, and that the rec
ords showed that the mortgage, as well
as the note, had not been cancelled Tt
developed yesterday that the note,
which was pinned TO the receipt for
note and additiC val debt to the CONF
pany. was for the amount OF $3.50 and
on the lower left hand corner OF the
note was written I'm pencil the words
secured by mortgage.
The note, TO secure which AIOrttnsen
had placed a mortgage on all the prop
erty he had. was due. as was indi-
Gated by the records. on the 18th of
This month. Hay was murdered on
the 16th
When it was found that the promis-
sorry note was secured by mortgage on
NOrtensen's property investigation was
made al the office Of the county re-
c0rder and a record Of the mortgage
and a copy o. tde note were found in
his BOOKS, bearing the date of June IT,.
1891 A copy of the records is as fol-
lows:
Provisions of Mortgage.
"June Il, 1901.-Mortgage by Peter
and Ruth AIortenseu, in favor Of the
Pacific Lumber company. on all of lots
- and a. block II, Forest Dale plat
slortgage TO secure following indebted
ncss. A certain promissory note read
ing in words and figures to-wit; salt
LAX City, june IL. 1901-On or before
six months after date for value re-
ceiVed we OF either of us promise to
pay to the order Of the Pacific Lumber
comuany six hundred and fifty dollars
(S650). negotiable and payable az tie
state Bank of Utah. in United States
gold coin wi.G Interest a the rate Of
{. per cent per annUm from dave until
paid. both before and after judgment,
interest payable monthly. Tn case note
IS placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection, J agree 10 nav an attor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
TiIlev ordered to Din.

washington. Dec. 20.-CaDtain Benja-
min Tnley. who recently was relieved as
naval governor of the island OF Iutulla-
Samoa. and has been on waiting orders
since his acduittal of the charges lodged
against him. has been ordered to duty
at the Mare Island navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
FOR HOMES
IN DEEP DISTRESS

= Guthrie. Okla. Dec. Delivery =
. road leading into the new country 2
. is stiu lined with prospective SER
. tiers. without food and generally
= without money, and in a country .
> sparseIv settled. they have starved =
= and frozen. in many cases death .
> resulting among the children. Mes
= who have seen these people repor.
, the sights the most pitiable ever q
= witnessed. The cold weather has
= also bred several cases Of small 2
= pox in every town and city IN tfa
> TWO territories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
NINE. TSlLKA IS DEAD,
SAYS ONE REPORT

London. Dec. 20 -'semi-offieial :
!, - ~ocsived here trom CONSTANT =
-,onle - saws the Rome correspondent =
: nj the Daily Telegraph. asserts :
: that Nine Tsilka is dead, ana mat :,
! Miss stone. the American captive, :
! vvilI be released almost immediately. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
mother and Grid Frozen.

sedalia. Mo. Dee 0.-The infant Of
Mrs. Ella Davis was found frozen to
death today and the mother SO badly
frozen that she cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
He WAS ONCE JOHN
BROWNS CO. WORKER

y London, Dec 20-Colonel Josiah :
> Hinton. the well known co-worker =
= with John Brown, who served in the =
= Union army in 1S6o-65, and later :
= edited various newspapers in Wash :
y ingtOn New York and San Fran =
= cisco, died in London today He was 2
, born in London in 1880.
> = , = = = 4 = > y > > , > = = > 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
- 60 60.

Manila, Dec. 10.-Ihe Chinese cruiser
Hal Chi has arrived here. Captain Haas
her commander saws that he has a eri1z-
ing commission. The object of bis -
here is to see General Chaffee. whom
Chinese consider was the prl1e.ai friend
OF the Chinese among the foreign SOL iats
at Pekin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

washington, Dec 20-The navy DEPART
ment has been informed by Captain Per-
ry Of the battleship Iowa, of that yes
sells arrival at Callao, Peru, yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

7 ney's fee Of 10 per cent additional for
collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21
SILVER AND LEAD.

Silver, 55lzc per ounce.
Copper, 12c per pound.
Lead, A $. q r. Co.'S price, S3.z1; New
York exchange, $500,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-21

The note was marked acknowledged
by John NJ. Cannon on June l., 1901,
and the county recorders books showed
tha IT was filed there on June %, 1901.
The records showed that no cancella-
tion. of the mortgage hau been made.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-09-17
Amerykanski pose} W Berli

= Amerykanski posef W Berli-
ME, White, wyjechai wczoraj do
Anglii, skad udaje sic do Stanow
Zjednoczonych.
: Ksiaze Czun, ME przyiety
przez baronowa Ketteler, kilkakro-
tnie ponawiaf swa prosbe, azeby
przyjefa jego odwiedziny'
= Byfy prezydent Cleveland
wyjechaf do Waszyngtonu, by
wziac udzial W pogrzebie McKin-
leya, jako jedyny dzis zyjacy ex-
prezydent Stan6w zjednoczonych.
= Istnieie plan wybudowania
pomnika McKinleyowi kosztem
miliona dolarow poproszenia Ly-
mana j. Gage, Williama j. Bryana
4 Grovera Clevelanda, by zajeli sic
zbieraniem skiadek.
= w Philadelphiir aresztowano
pieciu anarchistow oskarzohych o
zwolywanie zgromadzen celem pod.
burzania ludnosci.
= w st. Louis, Mo-, odbywa sic
konwencya aptekarzy x
-
w Fariboult, Mimi, umarf
protestancko-episkopalny biskup
Henry B. Whipple we wieku 60
lat.
= Do banku W Spiceland,, Ind
wdarli sic rabusie zabrali znacz-
ma sumo, jakotez znaczki pocztowe
wartosci $500, powierzone banko
wi do przechowania przez pocztmi-
strza. *
: W Pontiac, Mich. pozar zni'
szczyl fabryke powoz6w firmy ..
j. Beaudette & Go. i zrzadzif szko.-
de ma 100000. = 250 ludzi tract
zatrudnienie. -