davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
compllment-totl - f,arIc

Preston Plaindealer: The Wichita Eagle
published on extra edition Monday morn
ing. giving the presidents proclamation
opening the now country. in fuI We
have always claimed that the Eagle was
o-e OF the progressive papers q this
country and that extra edition Monday
morning simply shows - 20 be true.
sedgwick Photograph: Vic Gurdock's
explanation of TIE presidents proclama-
ton in Tuesdays Eagle was about the
best thing we have read on the Klowa-
Comarche opening. The man who could
not comprehend Vlc's explanation 6oesn't
know enough 70 own a farm anyway
Newton News-Jourual. For
the benefit Of or readers who are max
ing many inquiries ss 70 the meaning
Of various portions of the proclamation.
We furnish the s1bioined explanation as
prepared BIZ the wichita Eagle. which
v-e consider the very best yet published.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
n pazzies The World.

70 discovery ID medicine has ever ere
Dted one quarter OF The excitement that
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption It's sevcrest tests
have been on hopeless victims Of Con-
sumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
Pleuusy and Bronchitis, thousands Of
whom il has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs Colds. asthma, Group. Hay
Fever, I5oarseness ana VIII Doping Cough
Ii is the quickest. surest cure in the
world. 1T is sold by GehrHg's pharmacy
who guarantee Satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles soc ana 81. Trial
bottles free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13

caused by uric acid in the blood. This
poison should be eXcreted by the kidneys.
FOLEY 5 KIDNEY. CURE always makes
them wei. G. Gehring. 400 z. Douglas:
Geo. Van Werden. 32s \. Main; Wichita
Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
what Two Cents NiIl %.

= VIII bring relief % sufferers from
asthma or conT1rlp even IN The
worst cases This IS about what enc
dose Of FOLEES HONEY AND TAR
costs. Isn't g worth = tTfal7 q. Geh-
ring. go F. DcrE-as; Geo. Van WerGen.
IS y. Eaias wichita Drug Co. u9 z.
Doaeias
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
JUDGE PaICE BACK
Sgeu iknogvn Lawyer s.md Jurfst Ete-
garus tn sE2n-as.

ygeu Eknogvn Lawyer md syurist Ie-
garus IN sSan~as-
Ex-Judge Frank Price OF Ashland, Kan
sas, was in the city lase night. The judge
sai6 he would like to bee down in Okla1ro-
ma to see the crowds, but his great low
atty 10 western Kansas is such that he
insists that the opportunities TO make
homes in this state are 10y far better than
In Oklahoma Judge Price is re-estab-
lished in the law business a. Ashland and
is doing wen. IIe resigned the judgeship
which he held for years in Western Kan
sas and went TO OHIO, but he was TOO
strong a Kansas man to stay away from
the state Judge Price is one of the
cieanest brightest and most popular men
in the short grass country and his re-
turn IS u matter OF qualification TO every
body. Il IS probable that Harry Bone viii
join him in the law business after he
leaves the Office az assistant United
States district attorney. They VIII make
q great team of lawyers.
Mr. John Tipris. Canton. O.. says.
FOLEY HONEY AND TAR cured my
little s5sl Of q severe coush and inGamed
Jarsls g. Gehung. 400 r. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden. 33S \. Main: Wichita
Dru- Co. Itg r.. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
A Poor MilIionaire

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation.
improve appetite. Price. sc. Money
back II not satisfied. Sold by Behring's
pharmacv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
~A TRAINING IN CLEANLINESS Is A
FORTUNE" COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
s o. 10
Public Sale
July 70 aHd ~ 1921

Wiu - hsld one hair mite s1uth % C1l-
rich. AedEai-k Co.. Asraa7. tHs Gays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
SEEK LIFE OF GAR.
TWO RECENT ATTEMPTS AT AS
SASSlNATION.
Plots Are Discovered and FOilel by
Those in Company of Russia's Rnler
New Station May Bring About a
Compromise.

A St Petersburg correspondent says
lie has learned of two separate consplra-
cies to assassinate the Gar. The FIRST
attempt was planned TO be made on the
occasion of the jubilee bail of the Naval
Cadet Corps, which the Gar had prom
ised TO attend His majesty was ready
10 start and was awaiting his carriage
when Governor General Kleigels arrived
at the palace and informed him that he
must not go. several suspicious persons
belonging to the revolutionary party hay-
ing been arrested at the NicOlai bridge
with arms and forged passports. he in
formed his majesty that the prisoners
were probably emissaries of the central
Nihilist committee at Zurich. The visit
accordingly was abandoned. The second
affair occurred in the middle of January,
when the Gar, accompanied by his
mother, visited the ceramic exhibition.
When entering one of the rooms the
members of the committee who We're Is
cOrting the imperial party noticed an I'M
known man hurriedly approaching the
Gar. AS the public had been excluded
and those authorized to attend had been
carefully selected, the presence Of the
stranger excited suspicion. Several of
the Cars party hastened to meet him
10 lead him away. ThereupOn the man
suspiciousy thrust his hand into a peck
ct. He was instantly seized. When he
WAS searched Il bomb was found in his
market
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

guarded zealOusly by large force of po-
lice, stood, with uncovered head, the
great multitude who knew the fOBner
President not so well as did they who
stood beside the freshly upturned earth.
but who honored him and admired him
fully as much.
1t is doubtful if any public man, at
least in this generation, was borne to his
last resting place among so many mani
festations of respect. The tribute of re-
spect was universal. 1t came from all
alike, from those of his own political
faith and from those who differed with
him concerning what is best for the ma
tons good, from men who had been his
lifelong friends, and from those who
knew him merely by sight and to whom
he never spoke. 1t came from women
and children, from white and black, from
all conditions and kinds of people. There
was no exception anywhere to the ex-
preston that the nation had lost one of
its ablest men and the greatest man Of
his generation in his own State.
President Beside the Grave.
BY the grave stood the chief magistrate
of the nation, and behind the ropes were
all the street arabs of Gen. Harrison s
city. Every grade of human life il
America between the two was repre-
scented in the crowd, and in them all
there was only the one feeling-that
man had died who was honest at all
times with himself and with others, and
whose ability and character were such
as the nation could i'll afford to lose.
The services at the church and grave
were simple in the extreme. all in most
excellent taste, and there was an utter
absence Of friction in everything that
was done.
At the Harrison home before the re-
mains were taken to the First presbyte
rian Church, where the full service was
held, there were brief exercises for the
members of the family and more immedi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

chapter of Revelation, after which DR..
Haines delivered the address.
After the address DR.. Niccols offered
prayer. The services were closed with
a baritone solo, "Hark, Hark, My Soul, "
by Edward Nell. in which the entire
choir joined in the chorus. The party
left the church in the same order in which
it entered. For the most part those who
attended the church services left imme-
diately for Crown Hill cemetery.
The burial service was simple and
brief. The Rev Mr. Niccols read the
short committal and burial service, and
the Rev. Mr.. Haines followed with pray
er. When the last word had been said
and the service was over, the attendants
lowered the coffin TO its place. To the
last it bore the wreath from Mrs. Har-
rison and the bouquet of lilies of the val
ley from little Elizabeth. On the coffin
was placed a heavy walnut protecting
cover. and then the granite roof Of the
tomb was lowered and closed.
The Harrison Tomb.
The last resting place of former Presi-
dent Harrison is tomb FIVE feet deep,
incased in granite four inches thick, and
covered with a granite top Of the same
thickness. On the reverse side Of the
cover is the simple inscription. "Benja-
min Harrison. 1S33-1901." The interior
of the tomb was decorated with ferns so
profusely that no sign Of earth or stone
was visible Dozens of exquisitely beau
tiful floral tributes were placed on the
tomb and on the ground close by.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

President, who was accompanied by MIS-.
Durbin. Gov. Durbin and Secretary
Cortelyou filled up the pew with the
President and Mrs. Durbin.
Immediately in front of the casket and
behind the pall-bearers came the Rev. Nj.
l.. Haines and the Rev. Samuel }. MIC
coils of st. Louis. Immediately following
the casket were Lieutenant Commander
Parker and Mrs. Harrison. They occu-
pied the second seat from the front TO
the left of the north center aisle, corre-
spending to that of the President on the
south side. With them were Frank IlD-
bett, Gen. Harrison's private secretary,
and Mrs. Parker. Following these were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Mckee and Mrs. Eaton, John
Scott Harrison and Carter B. Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomer, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. V. Morris and other relatives and close
friends of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs Mckee and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Harrison occupied the pew direct
ly in rear of that in which Mrs. Harrison
sat. Behind the pew occupied by the
President were Senator and Mrs Fair
bank, Senator Beveridge, Gov. Nash and
party of Ohio, Gov. Yates and party of
Illinois, Congressman Watson, Cromer,
Overstreet, Steele, Crumpackcr and
many other distinguished men.
When all had taken their seats Mr.
Haines advanced to the center of the pull
pit platform and, resting his left hand
upon the large church Bible, opened the
service by saying:
II am the resurrection and the life.
He that believeth in me, though he We're
dead, yet shall he live, and whOsoever
liveth and believeth in me shall never
die"
Following the hymn DR.. Niccols read
portions of scripture from the fourteenth
chapter of ST. John and the twenty-frst
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
Odds and Ends.

Mrs. Daniel Mudoon Of Covincton.
Ky, is the mother Of four pairs of twins
il: twelve years.
Mrs. Alice Barnhill Bruce, who recent
ly died at Columbus. Ga, leaves nearly
300 lineal descendants. She was "a years
old.
The neat little city Of Usage. Kan.
has three pretty little parks. They ara
beautiful and maintained by the women
of the place.
Warren. Ohio. is becoming a modern
Gretna Green. Hundreds Of runaway
couples from Pennsylvania 20 there to be
married.
While cutting up poplar at his saw
mill in Lee County. Va. C. X. Kesterton
found an augur hole plugged by a pin. On
removing the pin he found in the hole five
$50 gold pieces bearing dates between
1880 and 1860. The coins are supposed
70 have been hid there for safekeepfng
during the civil war.
A correspondent al ST. Petersburg
writes that the city &C Baku is in tie cen
ter u the Russian petroleum ministry.
On the Isl u July. 1900. there were
j .421 Oh wells IN operation in tie Baku
district. and the experts Of naphtha dur
ing the first six months o. 300 from
Baku amounted 10 255.2T00eS Russian
pools. OF abolt 4.595.409 toas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
BODY AT HE CAPITOL.
General Harrison's Remains Viewed
by Mourning Thousands.

by Mourning Thousands.
The city of indianapolis and the State
of Indiana honored the distinguished
dead Saturday with magnificent mill
tary pageant. In the capitol rOtunda was
the greatest scene of all. There in the
spot where former Gov. Mounts body
not so long ago was placed in honor,
where the body of Vicepresident Hen
bricks, stricken suddenly with death. had
rested, the body of one much greater than
these was placed.
From 40 o'clock in the afternoon till
10 o'clock in the evening the long lines
of the people passed the coffin, the stream
dividing as it approached so that men
passed on the right and on the left at
once. They hurried past, barely glancing
ut the still, white face, for they felt the
pressure of the thousands behind them,
anxious to pass as they were passing.
\ hundred minute they came, some
times a little faster, sometimes a little
slower, but tramping. tramping on, till
in the full measure of.aours that was per-
mitted them, $4,000 of them at the last
had shown the dead man the honor they
craved to show.
The setting of the scene was most inn
pressive. The coffin rested on Il black
base festooned with Grape, beneath the
large, black canopy. 1t was in the center
of the rotunda under the great dome.
Around it stood banks of palms and
flowers, which filled the air with their
fragrance.
Death had made very little change in
e o 70 of To nn
peared in the coffin after it was opened
at the capitol. He was always very
pale, but with the exception that the pal
Tor had become more pronounced, there
was no change in his appearance.
The first man to pass the coffin and
view the face of the dead was Judge
John II. Baker of the Federal Court.
He was followed by Judge Bowling and
the other judges of the Indiana Supreme
Court then by Gov. Durbin and his sec
rotary, Lieut.. Gov. Gilbert, then by the
State officers.
The soldiers of the Seventeen regi-
ment, which Gen. Harrison had COM
manded, next viewed the face of their
dead comrade. The Seventeen was fol-
lowed by the Grand Army posts of the
city. Those who were in the statehouse
before the general public was admitted
followed, and then the doors We're open
ed.
About ) o'clock Mrs. Harrison, accom-
panied by her brother, Lieutenant Com
mander Parker of the United States
navy, was driven mp to the east entrance
to the building. They were escorted i'm
m6diately to the Governors office, and
the order was given to close the door and
clear the house. AS soon as this was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
GCHOOk o
0c-D COLLEGES

Miss W00liey has entered upon her
duties as president OF Mount HGiyoke.
The University OF California ,1:n have
I new fellowship. TO be called the Emanu-
E. fellowship in Semitic languages
At the State University Of Michigan
the regents are discussing the advisable
ity OF establishing chair Of forestry.
Shurilef College has received 4 bequest
Of So, 900 from Mrs. Sarah Tucker. de-
ceased. OF Paris III. The money Is 10 he
used to establish fund fo the educa-
ton Of poor boys at the college who are
unable 10 pay for their education. The
fund is in memory Of the testator's nus
band. and only the interest Is 70 be used
The free course Of hectares under the
auspices eG the School Board Of BroolzIv1s
has surpassed even the fondesc expecta-
ITEMS Of the promoters ut The scheme.
Seme evenings 1--WE OF SIX lectures are CIV
"a on liEeren. subjects ID different l.sI,s.
and IN nearly every instance The halls
have been crowded e the utmost capac-
is,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
SWEPT BY a BLIZZARD.
Western States Visited by Fierce Gale
and Heavy Snow.


States in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the basin of the
great lakes were swept Tuesday and
Wednesday by a raging blizzard that
caused great property damage and dan
ger of floods and blockades. Wednesday
the storm center was over Lake Michi-
gan, and a terrific gale blew over western
and northern Michigan. whore tele-
graphic dispatches reported railroads tied
up by the snow and many narrow es-
capeS of vessels on the lakes. Tuesday
night the storm swept Nebraska, west
ern Iowa, the DakOtas, Wyoming and
Kansas. Street ears were stopped, great.
damage was done TO lines of communi-
cation and railroad traffic was seriously
interrupted.
Many of the storm-b bound cities Of the
West report the blizzard as one of the
worst Of the winter. The line of freez-
ing temperature ran through the extreme
southern portion Of Illinois and west of
the Mississippi as far south as central
Arkansas and Texas. In Chicago
houses were unrOofed and telephone and
telegraph wires were damaged. In north
west Michigan the heavy snow caused
Generalization among the transportation
lines. Crews of the boats that put into
the Michigan harbOrs storm-beaten and
ice-covered reported that the waves We're
of enormous height. Reports from Wis
consin tell Of snow and rain storms, with
rivers running out Of their courses. At
Omaha, Neb., railroad traffic was i'm
peded the street car lines blocked and
the whole city practically snowbound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26

r. +. Ruhl of Rockfort, H., has been
elected as one of the class of 1903 editors
Of the Harvard College Crimson.
The Spanish students at Notre Dame
University. N0tre Dame. Ind, viii soon
issue 4 bi-weekly journal. There are
over seventy Spanish-American students
IL the university.
At dinner OF the alumni Of Brown
University it was formally announced
that John D. Rockefeller had decided 10
increase his gift Of $4,000 OF last year
10 100000. with the understanding that
the endowment be increased from ST.
00O.000 to 100000
The University of Minnesota viii have
a new botanical station on tract Of
land presented By T. NJ Baird of Vic
toria. on Vancouver Island. The station
viii be completely equipped ard viii be
the second one Of its kind in the country.
Minnesota wiz send her first party Of
botanisrs out in June.
The bin to Introduce the district school
system inro Illinois, according 10 the plan
adopted IN Ohio. has been introduced.
This plan does away with the SNAIL
school houses. uniting 81. eraI districts ID
one with g co-am0iious eramui2- school
and several teachers The farmers ~
Illinois are 5ab.ous about the TRANSFORM
ton scheme II wintcr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
Told in a Few Lines

Steel companies of Europe may com
bine.
Bubonic plague experts say the sani-
tary conditions at Cape Town are worse
than at Bombay.
Gov. Longino. Mississippi. has ordered
an investigation Of the lynching of John
Knox at Scranton.
Farmer anthony Kaddetz, Ljtchfeld.
badly wounded three boys wiki shotgun
who snowballed him.
Berlin foreign Office says Spain has
settled the claims for damages Of Ger
man merchants in Cuba and the Philip
pines.
Among the 1882 inhabitants Of the
city of Basil on Dec. I. 1900, there We're
43, 139 foreigners; that is, only 60. 703
were Swiss.
Said the King Of Spain viii visit the
capitals Of Europe during the summer,
and that his first visit Will be 10 King
Edward. The Spanish king viii be- Is
years old in May.
Canadians are discussing the adviaa-
bility Of increasing the salary Of the pre-
:nier Of the Dominion. Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier now receives $1,000 annually. Many
people think be should have two or three
times that sum.
Experiments in the requisitioning Of
food. fodder. etc, for troops as in the
war times are 10 be made this year in
France.
Missouri claims 10 have the best prison
library u any State in the Union. The
library consists Of 1000 weil-seIected
boD1s.
The Navy Department recently con
Guided some tests for the purpose Of dem
onsrrating the lasting qualities Of wood
used IN warships treated with the fire.
PROBING process. Samples taken from tie
torpedo boat WiHslow were employed in
the tests. They had Ueen IN use Tor five
years. The report showed that tie wood
had lost none u IL ant.-Eise qualities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime
$500 TO $3.50; hogs. shipping grades,
500 TO $5.S2; sheep, fair to choice, $500
10 S4.I5; wheat, No. red, zoe to nc;
corn. No. .. 39c TO 40c; oats. No. ,, 24c
to pc; rye. No. =, 49c to soc; butter,
choice creamery. zoe to dc; eggs. fresh,
lie 10 l2ci potatoes, 39c 10 42c per
bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to 500;
sheep. common To prime. $500 to $500;
wheat, No. =, T4c to 75c; corn, No. =
white, Zoe to Ale; oats, No. , white,
2Ic to 2Sc.
st. Louis-Cattle, S3.25 to 500; hogs,
$500 To SS.12: sheep. $500 to S4.75;
wheat, No. >, 72c 10 TSc; corn. No, >,
3Se to 39c; oats. No. =, 25c to PC; rye.
No. =, Sic TO 52c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to s4.s5: hogs.
$500 10 $500; sheep. $500 to $40;
wheat, No. , 7Sc to 79c; corn. No. >
mixed. Ale to APE: oats. No. mixed, PC
to 2Sc; rye. No. >. 54c TO 55c,
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $4.60: hogs,
$500 To $50; sheep. $3.50 to $500;
wheat. NJ. =. 79c to soc; corn. No >
yellow. Ale TO sc; oats, No. = white. 2Sc
10 29c; rye. 5}c 10 -4c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. = mixed. T7c 70
TSc; corn. No. = mixed. Zoe to Ale; eats,
No. = mixed. pc TO 2Se; rye. No. >, sic
To sc, clover seed, prime, $3.50 10 S6.65.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. northern,
lie TO TSc; corn. No. Sac to 3Sc; oats.
No white. 27c to 2Sc: rye. No. /. Ole
e 5sc; harley, No. =. &c 70 57e; pork.
mess. SI1O0 To $3.50.
Bu1alo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 to S5.60; hogs, fair 10 prime. soc
to $6,lG; sheep. fair 10 choice, $3.50 10
$50; lambs, common 10 extra, $3.50 &c
$3.50.
New Yerk-Castle. S3.77 t9S5.S0: hogs.
S3Go 10 ssIsa, sheep. 800 to Sao9;
wAesi. Ne. rg-l. ~ - So; corn. NJ. =
1ze Z, ~ eats. 80. = white, BE 10 ss}c;
taster. eras2ery. &c - 11e7 eggs, Hest-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
BANK CASHIER KILLED.
Two Outlaws Secure 50, 900, but Are
Captured by Citizens.

Captured by Citizens.
Cashier c. W. Ryan of tie First Ma
tional Bank of Halifax. Pa, was MUIR
dered about IL O'Clock Friday morning by
two young men who had entered the bank
TO rob it. Henry Rowe and Westoh Kei-
per, who committed the deed, were ar
rested shortly after the crime and are
in the county Jail and will be tried for
the murder at the April term of court.
There Nere in the bank at the time the
two desperadoes made their appearance
the cashier, Abraham Fortenbaugh. pres
ident; Isaac Lyter. teller, and Mr..
Swartz Of Duncannon, Perry County.
Both men fiourished revolyers. One OF
them held in check Mr.. Fortenbaugn, Mr.
Lyter and Mr.. Swartz with two revoiv-
ers and the other covered the cashier
and one Of the prison inspectors of Dau-
phln County with two revOlvers. Mr..
Ryan collected the cash in the drawers
to the amount of about s., 600 AMI placey
1t IN satchel belonging o Rowe and
KEEPER. The former seized the satchel
and was hurrying to the outside when
Mr.. Ryan made a quick movement to
knock one of the revolvers out of Rowe's
hands. A scuff1e followed and Ryan fell
TO the floor shot through the groin and
the left shoulder from shots fired by
Rowe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-26
saao,ooo rIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Sparks frors Locomotive Start Biazs
in Manufacturing District.

Sparks froEn Locomotive Start Blaze
in Manufacturing District.
FLAMES famed by gale swept along
the river front in the heart of brewery
and manufacturing district in st. Louis
from the Anheuser- Busch icehouses, and
at one tine an area of about SIX blocks
was sea of fame and smoke. The loss
will reach about 100000 Eight resi-
dences, the Anheuser- Busch icehouses,
thea American Car and Foundry Com
panFs repair plant. the Studt pickle and
vinegar plant. 10 cars of coal, 100 cars
and miscellaneous property were destroy
ed Men boys and horses at work in the
flame-swept district stampeded. Many Of
the horses were burned to death, but only
four persons are known 10 have been in
jured. The fire at the American Car and
Foundry COmpany's plant cut off the re-
treat of workingmen from the upper
stories of the building. forcing some to
jump for their lives. The fire is supposed
70 have originated from a spark from a
passing locomotive