davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-10
BILLS INTRODUCED BY SENATORS.
Important Measures Presented to the
Upper House.

Important Measures Presented to the
Upper House.
Senator Hale yesterday introduced a num-
ber of bills relating to the navy, among
them being a bill to enable naval courts
martial and naval courts of inquiry to COM
pei the attendance of civilian witnesses; to
equalize the pay of officers of the navy
with those of corresponding rank in the
army and Marine Corps; to authorize the
commandants of naval stations beyond the
continental limits of the United States, to
convene general courts-martial for the trial
of offenders under their command, and to
Of the Marine Corps.
Senator Hoar introduced bill giving the
United States jurisdiction in cases of lynch
ing, and making the crime of participation
in lynchings punishable by DEATH
Other bills were introduced as follows:
BY Mr.. Hoar-Senator Thurston's bill of
last session defining conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
By Mr.. Gamble-To establish mining ex-
pertinent stations in aid of the development
Of the mineral resources of the United
States.
BY Mr.. Warren-Granting 1GO acres Of
land each for the use of the plants of indus
trial institutions located on the public do
main.
BY Mr.. Penrose-Authorizing the use of
100000 of the unclaimed funds of the
freedman's bureau for the establishment of
a home for aged and infirm colored people
BY Mr.. Money-Appropriattn $4,000 an
nually from the sale of the public lands for
the support of an institution for the indus
trial education Of women.
By Mr.. Perkins-To prohibit Chinese i'm
migration.
BY Mr.. Teller-Authorizing the coflstruc-
tion of railroad across the territory Of
Alaska by the Transalaskan Railroad Com
pany, and granting each alternate section
of the public land along the line of the pro-
posed road
By Mr. Mason-Prov;ding code Of land
laws for the territory of Hawaii classify
ing the salaries of post Office clerks and fix
ing an eight-hour day for post Office en-
ployes
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Canal Treaty Favorably Reported.

Senator Lodge yesterday presented to the
Senate in executive session the report of
the committee on foreign relations recon-
mending favorable action upon the Hay
Pauncefote isthmian canal treaty and gave
notice that he would today ask the Senate
to go into executive session for the consid-
Grafton of the treaty. repeating the request
each day until the Senate should act upon
1t.
The report of the committee on judiciary
recommending the confirmation of Attor-
ney General Knox also was submitted, but
the question went over until today.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Real Estate Transfers,


NJ street northwest near 18th street-Cen-
Ter, lot 36 and part lots 80 and 81, sq.~2S1;
800.
Rhode Island avenue northwest between
nth and 18th streets-Henry NJ Baker to
William ]. Dante, lot %, So 100; $40.
Florida avenue and street northwest
Sally C. M. Fendall to Mary S. Hogan, part
lots 21S, 219 and 30, So. $50; $40.
Trinidad-Orange S. Firman ct al, trus-
tees, to John T. Knott, part lots 10 and 20,
block Z; $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Nel-
son Gapen to Elizabeth G. Olmsted lot 3,
block II; 81.
Sixteenth street northwest between and
streets-Allen T. c. Gordon, trustee, to
Jane G. Graham, lots SO and 112 and part
lots "a and 129 so. 1875; $40.
Third street southeast between E and G
streets-William F. Hoffman ct al, trus-
tees, to Wilbur F. Nash, original lot g. SO.
795; 81 ,020.
Florida avenue and street northwest
Mary S. Hogan to Mary B. Campbell, part
lots 21S, 219 and 22O, square $50; $40.
New Jersey avenue southeast between NJ
and N streets-S. Dana Lincoln ct ux to
William A. Richards. part lot 10, square
743: So.
Thirteenth street northeast between G
and H streets-Mary A. Maisak ct vir
George H. to Henry and Mary T.. Egan,
part original lot 10, square 1927; 81, 100.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Edwin B. Olmsted ct ux to Nelson Gapen,
lot 3, block II; 81.
New Jersey avenue southeast between
NJ and N streets-James T. Summers ct ux
to S. Dana Lincoln, lot 10, square 743; So
Tenth street northwest between K and l.
streets-Thomas M. Sheperd to Anna J.
Merchant. lot So square 342; 81.
No. 1861 4th street northeast-AndreW
Wilson ct al, trustees, to Frank D. Foster,
lot 80, square II; 1875.
Thirtv-SPcOn6 CT n
Wilson, surviving trustee to the National
Safe Deposit. Security and Trust Com
pany, part lots AZ, 25O and IL, square 1888;
$500.
d street northeast between 14th and 18th
streets-Rosalier Moxley ct vir Judson r.
to Nellie M. Pattison. lots "A and 25, square
1858: SO
Connecticut avenue northwest between O
and streets-Louise c. WiehIe to Girard
Trust Company, trustee, lots So and SO.
square III; ST.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-James T. Gardiner Of Augusta.
Ca, and Lisle T. Sears of this city; Fred.
w. Walther and Sallie Wilson, both of
Richmond, Va; John Kemp and Annie E.
Upperman; Morgan E. Louderbaugh of AL
pena, Mich, and Eugenia L. Hood Of Del
aware county, N. Y. William E. Craven
and Irene V. Dutton; C. Lee Sonner and
Mary E. Faulkner, both of Alexandria.
Va; VIM. III. Hatch of st. Elmo. Va, and
Minnie M. Wagner of this city; Thomas r.
Prather and Mary E. Offutt: Luther c.
Steward and Anna l.. Irvine: Louie Birch
ana EVA Jacobs, both of Richmond, Va;
Jo. c. s. Blackburn of Versailles, XIV. and
Mary E. Blackburn of this city.
Colored-Richard A. Washington and
Dora A. Herndon; Robert P. Jones of Car,
oline county, Va, and Jennie ]. johnson Of
this city; Peter Brown and Bertha Eagan:
Charles Commodore and Alice Cottrill
Evening star., 1901-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON:
The Board of Directors of the Washington Ice
Company avails of this opportunity to express
its fail appreciation OF the unusually prompt and
ib 10 f me sfofk on 'ne NE
the Board and of the citizens of Washington
generally The Board hereby also the
present and prospective stockholders that the af-
fairs of the company will be conducted that
the interests of the small shareholder will be as
fully protected and subserved that of the
larger. and that the greatest good viii to
them in accordance with their investments. The
assurance is also given that the plant of the
company will be in full operation on before
W. Nsy s, MekEav. lfaa RH. GRAHAM. Md.
de10-2t Secretary. President
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE FOR
the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States
A meeting of Albert Pike Consistory, No. 1. NJ
X. s.. will be held at the sanctuary of the rite
1907 G st: NV. on TUESDAY, December 10. 1901. -.
at I:30 o'clock pm, for the transaction of bus-
o>.sa,. - 80 ~ o. Acting ct n; y. NJ H. X.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF SEVEN TRUS-
the Washington Brick Company will be held at
1870 New York avenue NV. washington, s. c.
on MONDAY; January 10, 1902 Polls open from
II noon to o'clock pm, in pursuance of the
THE wAsMlHGIoN ~ T,S ERIck G3MrAH9 CON r,,,9.
dell .ja2&1o.8t President and General Manager.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Special sale. few fine on Paintings at great
Y. reduced price hEALs j art T.S5 SToRn, d "
GERMAN HEBREWS CAN HEAR A SERMON
that ought to interest them at the German LII
theran Church, cor. 4th and f NV, on WEDNES-
e101I,24,3t
\ USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT
''Websters International Dictionary latest edi-
tom biography. geography, history fiction,
phrases. &c; elegant binding; small payments.
Only at Room 211, 404 1th ST. Cali or drop
postal for particulars de10-3t.6
SIIRITI ALISM.-J. H. ADTEMUS WILL HOLD A
Deco mhpr
Evening star., 1901-12-10

Forecast till s Pr Wednesday.-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair and colder tonight. Wednesday.
fair; diminishing northwesterly winds.
Evening star., 1901-12-10
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Henrietta A. Conrad. 70 years; Perry
Sherwood, 76 years; Mary Holt de Graf
fenreid. 76 years; William Brooke IS years;
John w. Kennedy, 81 years; Thomas Nor
denstrahe, GO years; Charles Brown, 50
years; Rebecca E. Padgett, 81 years; Will
liam F. Brown, 30 years; Henry E. Med
dows, A years; William w. Orndorf, 40
years; Patrick Enright 80 years; Josephine
May Burton, p years; Margaret E. SAINT
myer, "a years; Walter Crawford, % years;
Bertha Porter, 16 years; Ralph Boyd, 8
months; Robert James koehl IL days; Co
rinne Chandlee Chadwick, 3 days.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

Seattle, Wash; C. W. Grum, Rapid City,
S. D.; r. o. Lincoln, San Francisco.
ST. James-D. d. Colcock, New Orleans;
S. r. Norris, Buffalo, N. Y; H. Probst
New York city; Jas. r. Gordon and wife,
Richmond; T. o. Vinton. Memphis. Tenn. !;
ley, Easton, Pa; ]. G. RindeIl, Newark, N
j.; T. E. Orborne, Butte, Mont. J. A. Car
ter, Chattanooga, Pa; John v. Smith,
Montgomery Ala
Evening star., 1901-12-10
an rs
Hotel ArRiHaIat

sAhaA4s 28V
Ebbitt-E A. Fiske. SantaiFe; N. M; NJ
c. Du Paer, Santa Rosa. N M. ST Will
Jams. Nashville, Tenn; C. P,oByrnes, Pitts
burg; F. E. Garden, l. E. strong, New
York; j. K. Parsons, U. Sscarmy; G. E..
Gilm. U. s. navy. ger So
Normandie-John K. Stewart. Amsterdam,
N. T.; F. N. Bankadall, Philadelphia; John
H. Averill. Charleston, 8. OH c. Han
bury, New York; J. Yost, Virginia.
Walard-C. G. Shepard, E. iPlatt, ,Stratton,
s. NJ. Hyde, Thos. ]. Creamer. ,G.5P. Con-
ard. New York; j. Preston Carson. Rich
mond; ]. w. Crumpacker, Albuaueraue N.
M; Jas. w. Latta, Philadelphia; ]. Alexan-
der Bronn. New York; VIM f. Fox. Albany.
N. Y; Edward L. Shaw. Boston: G. J.
Grammer, Cleveland
Raleigh-W. w. Cook, j. H. Cahill and
wife, j. r.. Webster, w. w. Butler, B. D..
Caldwell. New York: ]. p Walsh, Pitts
burg; J. w. Foster and wife Virginia; j. D.
Andrews, Chicago; j. T. Carroll, Philadel-
Metropolitan-A. L. Allen. Daniel Alb
rams, p. Rowland. New York: Thos H I'm
aerWoed, New Orleans; Jas. T. Carroll. H.
Y. Engie, Geo. j. Thompson, Philadelphia;
Edwin w. Kemper. CINCINNATI; r. e.
wayne, Chicago; Edward w. Paw, North
Carolina; Jas. B. Davenport, Hartford,
National-D. " Phelan, Louisville; O. F.
Bacon, Boise City, Idaho; T. w. Hodges,
Jacksonville. Fla; G. E. Rick Harrisburg,
"a; r. /. Walker, Kansas City, Me-; G.
Echert. Germany; A. c. Jackson and wife,
Evening star., 1901-12-10

John Adams, seventeen years old fell
from a wagon belonging to the Adams Ex-
press Company about $40 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and sustained a fracture of
his left leg The injured boy was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment His
home is at 312 14th street southwest.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

The Ranger Going to the Isthmux
The Ranger has sailed from San Diego
for La Paz to relieve some of the larger
vessels of patrol duty on the isthmus OF
Panama.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
TRAIN SAFE is LOOTED.
Successful Hold-Up by Five Bandits
Near Eylau, Tx.

Near EylauJ TX.
No. l Cotton Belt passenger train,
leaving Texurkana, Ark, at 9.25 p. N.
Tuesday in charge of Conductor Arm
strong and Engineer Henderson was held
up and robbed near Eylau.
The train was tagged by one of the
robbers, who forced the fireman to 90
back and cut off the mail and baggage
cars. and returning, forced the engine er
to give up the management of his engine
One of the robbers, who, it appears, is an
expert engineer, ran the engine mail and
express cars about a mile from the point
where the first stop was made and fore
ed the express messenger to open his
car. The robbers then blew open the
safe with dynamite, securing, it is said,
a very large amount of booty.
The robbers, after securing the loot, cut
off the engine from the mail and express
cars and. forcing Engineer Henderson to
get off, they took the engine in charge
of the robber engineer and went south at
full speed Engineer Henderson follow
ed on handcar, which he had secured
from a nearby switch house. Early We'd
nesday morning he came up with his de-
serted engine about four miles from the
scene of the robbery. The robbers who,
the engineer believed from their actions.
were all railroaders. had escaped into the
dense woods surrounding the track at
this point.
The engineer ran back. picked up the
mail and express cars. and. going to the
remainder of the train, coupled on and
continued south. Neither the passenger
nor the mail cars were molested by the
robbers. The spot selected for the rob
berry was well adapted for this kind Of
work. Ii is very wild and heavily tim
bered. There were FIVE men in the gang.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
THE STEEL STRIKE.
No Material Change in the Great In
dustrial Conf ct.


The steel strike situation has not very
materially changed, though in Pittsburg
the manufacturers have somewhat
strengthened their position in the mills
in which they have resumed operations.
Two mills of the Painter plant have been
added to those already in operation. The
strikers have not called out any more
men, though the work of organizing the
employees in the non-union mills is going
on. They are apparently awaiting the
next move Of the manufacturers.
In Pittsburg business is greatly affect
ed by the strike, the iron and steel mar
ket being demoralized and the hardware
trade being also affected. Many small
factories and shops using iron and steel
are either closed or are threatened with
idleness. The owners of boats engaged
in the ore and coal trade are feeling anX-
iOus, for unless there is a speedy re-
sumption of iron and steel production the
mining of ore mu..rease. This impend-
ing stagnation has aroused the efforts
of the Civic Federation to attempt set
Element of the strike and every endeavor
is now being made to put an end to the
ruinous industrial war.
Meantime at Bellaire, Mingo junction,
McKeesport and Wheeling the strikers
maintain a strong upper hand and though
they are ready to discuss peace terms
they will not sue for them
A conference at which conditions of
peace in the strike were discussed was
held Wednesday at the office of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation in New York.
The participants in the discussion includ-
ed President Charles NJ. Schwab of the
United States Steel Corporation, Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor: John Mitchell, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers Assoc
citation; Prof jerks of the industrial com
mission; Secretary r. NJ. Easley of the
Civic Federation, and Harry White, sec
Rotary of the Garment Workers Associa-
ton. The conference was asked for by
Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell. who
were believed TO be acting IN behalf Of
President Theodore J. Shaffer and the
Amalgamated Association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
Notes of Current Events.

Good oil strikes. Wayne County, Ken
lucky.
Cardinal Gibbons has returned from
Rome.
Roosevelt viii visit Montgomery, Ala,
in November.
James Geek was killed in the shafting
Of mill, Ironton. Ohio.
Mrs. Ella Smith. Brooklyn. y. Y, was
killed by the fall of ice in the Alps.
Minister to Chill Wilson viii soon re-
tire and devote his time TO commerce,
representing American firms
Whites tried 10 drive negro laborers
from their work on a railroad. JelIico.
Tenn. James Hatfield. white, was killed
and his brother, Winfield. fatally injured.
Twenty-Five girls employed in the Ohio
cigar factory, Springfield. struck because
they had been put on piece work. Had
been getting $3.50 4 week.
Henry NJ. Flagler and his new bride
will 90 on an extended cruise on a steam
Yacht. Each servant ut the recent we'd
ding was given a $50 gold piece.
Spotsy Greenwood. negro Of Lock
hard. Texas. fell down 4 J0-foot well
aud broke his neck. During the same
hour his son was shot and killed by a
farmer on the other side Of the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10

BY vote of 132 to - the new constitu-
ton was adopted in the constitutional
convention at Montgomery, Ala. Frank
s. White of Jefferson was the only Dem
Ocrat who voted against it. The new con-
stitution makes radical changes from the
old in nearly every article. and two dis
tinct suffrage schemes are provided, dis
qualification for crime and voluntary
prepayment Of a poll tax of Sl.!O he NJ
common to both prior to Jan. l, 1903. All
can register who have honOra olv served
in some war. who are desce n@ed from sol
diers who have so served or who have
good character" and understand the du-
ties and obligations of citizenship. At
present there are about $4,000 negro vOt-
ers in Alabama who can read and write.
The poll tax is purely voluntary and must
be paid by Feb. l preceding the election
in November. Ii is estimated that the
disqualification for crime failure to pay
poll tax and neglect to register so far in
advance Of election will reduce the whole
body of negro voters to fewer than 30,
Ia0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
THIRTY-SIX ARE DEAD.
Iisastrous Wreck on Great Northern
Line in Montana.

Line in Montana.
Thirty-six persons were instantly killed
and thirteen injured, some of them fatal
ly, in wreck on the Great Northern
Railway at Nyack, thirty miles west of
Kalispell, Mont The dead include thir-
ty-threG scandinavian laborers.
None Of the passengers wGs hurt, the
fatalities being confined to the employees
of the road The wreck WAS caused by
the breaking in two Of freight train on
the steep grade Of a Rocky Mountain
foOthl!. The passenger train was just
pulling out Of Nyack, when the rear end
Of the freight train came laundering
down the track at terrific speed, crashing
into the rear end Of the passenger train.
The private coach of SlperintcndJ mt
Downs was the first to suffer. II was
smashed to kindling wood and he and his
son and their COOK. the only occupants
of the car, were killed. Just ahead OF
this car was one containing fOrty-siX Ia
borers on their way from Duluth to Jen
'nings, Mont. Only thirteen of them were
taken ont alive, and some of these viii
die.
Fire Immediately broke out in the de-
bris, consuming the broken cars. The
bodies Of the dead were cremated aH6
some of the injured must have been
burned to death The bodies Of twenty
eight Of the laborers were reduced 20
ashes along with the remains of the in
mates of the private car. The third car
from the rear was also badly smashed
and caught fire, but those within man
aged to escape Twelve freight cars. fill
ed with valuable merchandise, were de-
stroyed. The passenger train was finally
cut in two between the third and fourth
cars and The remainder of the train was
drawn to a place OF safety.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
SHOT DEAD IN CROWDED STORE.
CLERK at siegel. Cooper & GUS Victim
of Gun \ ccident.

While a crowd Of shoppers filed the
aisles of the third floor Of Siegel, Cooper
Il Co.'S store in Chicago Tuesday after
noon Thomas W. Reading. a clerk in the
sporting goods department, was instantly
killed by the occidental discharge Of
shotgun in the hands Of Charles Knoep-
fel. the manager Of the department. A
customer visited the store TO return some
cartridges which he had purchased and
which. b. told Reading. would not fit his
shotgun. The clerk called lis manager
who. taE.ng a gun from one Of the show
cases. IS. said 10 have attempted to con-
vince tn. customer that ne did not prop
erly insert the cartridges into the gun. As
he laid the irearm on the counter It was
almost instantly discharged, and the full
load Of birdshot entered the side Of Read
ing. who was standing nearby watching
the proceedings. Reading dropped 10 the
floor and died almost instantly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
Ncws of Minor Note.

A mad dog at Lone Star. Texas. biz
seven people before being killed
Three prisoners. Steubcnyille, Ohio,
bound and gagged the deputy sheriff,
robbed him If SIS and escaped.
Jacob Sigler, a farmer, while driving
into Henderson. Ky, was thrown from
n wagon by a runaway mule and kicked
10 death.
Malvern ARK business men have.
formed a 100000 company to bore for
oil in that vicinity. Hot Springs capital
lists are interested.
Mrs. James Ashbrook, wife Of far
mer. was accidentally shot and killed by
her husband at their home near Hender-
son. Ky.
Charlie Simmons, a farmer, residing
south Of Butler, No., was thrown from
his log wagon and seriously crushed in
the chest by the wheels.
A valuable deposit OF salt lying near
the surface has been found in Kaufman
County. Texas. near Terrell. local
company will be organized 70 work il.
It is understood that an elevator com
pany in Y0nkers. y. Y, is at work ON
England. on an order from King Edward,
sent indirectly TO this country.
Osceola Baker, Nacagdoches. Texas,
killed Samuel Scott AMI wounded tho
latter's brother. Ola grudge.
William Peroell shot aud killed his IA
Their. Massey Percel. near Churches post
Office, Tennessee. In the darkness no
mist0Ok his father for q dog
Henry Bradley. a weIl-to-do negro
money lenGcr. Of Houston. Tex, was as
sass.-sss6 .saar his home IN attempt
was made by negroes TO lynch suspect.
but the police got him first.
The cOH;es. OF the will OF H. Schu-
macher has gone 20 trial at Anderson,
Texas. Two sons By former wives con-
test the right % the third wife and her
children to 100000 worth Of property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
"E6 r1AE|r7572S

Chicagc-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to 5000; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $G.S0; sheep, fair to choice, $500
10 $3.75; wheat. Ne. = red. tOc to lie;
corn. No. =. 53c to 54c; oats, No. >, sc
to SAC; rye. No. ., 52c to SIC: butter,
choice creamery. 1Sc to Zoe; eggs, fresh,
l3c TO lie; potatoes. new, Sue to 30
per hushel
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 70
1915; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime. 500 To $3.50;
wheat No. >. &c to Csc; corn, No. =
white, 5Sc TO SOC; oats. No. white, new.
Sic to sac.
St. Louis-Cattle. SD to $500. hogs.
$500 TO S6.40; sheep, SS.O0 - SS.5O;
wheat, No. =. 6Sc to 69c; corn. No. =.
Ole 70 55c; oats, No ., soc TO SIC; rye,
No ,, sac TO 5Sc.
Cincinuati-Cattle. Sc. 90 70 $3.50: hogs.
S3.G0 to $685.; sheep. $500 70 $50;
wheat. No. >, Tie to PC; corn, No, =
mixed, j6c 10 sac; oats, No. = mixed,
new, Sac to Sc; rye. No. =. 56c TO 5Tc.
Detroit-Cattle, $50 10 S5.I5; hogs,
$500 to S6.25; sheep. $50 to $50;
wheat. No. .. T0c 70 I1c; corn. No. =
yellow, Ole 20 ooc; oats, No. White,
SEC to S7c; rye. Sc 10 54c.
TOledO-Wheat. No. = mixed. Tnc to
sc; corn. No. mixed. sc 10 sac: oats.
No. > mixed, Sac 10 S5c; rye. No. =. use
TO DOC; clover seed. prime. $3.50.
Milwaukee-Whcat. No. , northern.
Csc 10 69c: corn, No. ;, 54c to 55e: oats.
No. white. Soc TO SIC; rye. No. /. 5Sc
to 54c: barley, NJ = ~ to tic: pork.
mess, S14.32
BuHaIo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 70 S5-25; hogs, fair 10 prime. $50
TO $3.50: sheep, fair 10 choice, $500 10
$3.50; lambs, common 10 choice, $3.50 70
$5.S5.
New York-Cattle. $50 10 $3.50; hogs,
$500 70 S6.T0; sheep. $50 10 $S-S5;
wheat. Ne. > red. 74c TO 75c; corn. No. ,.
Coo 70 Gle; oats. No. white. sc 10 40c;
butter, creamery, ISc to 20c; eggs. west
e-- l4x n IL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
HOOKER WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Glass Worth $4,000 Burned in Fierce

Glass Worth $4,000 Burned in Fierce
Chicago BIaz~.
Stained and sheet glass to the value OF
$4,000 was ruined by fire which partial
ly destroyed the II. NJ Hooker paint and
glass warehouse at Nos. 1920 Clinton
street, Chicago. Assistant Chief Cam
pion, upon arriving at the fire, turned in
a All alarm, because hundreds of bar
rels of oil were stored in the basement
a the north end of the building. Flames
were shooting out of the roof, and every
window of the four-story brick structure
when the firemen arrived. While fighting
the stubborn blaze, the east wall of the
building fell and members of engine COM
pany II were nearly caught under the
falling bricks. 1t was expected that the
floors of the building would collapse, on
account of the weight of the glass. AMI
III, NJ. Hooker, president of the concern,
who arrived early, warned Chief Mus
ham. The building being of modern con-
struction, however, withstood the strain.
The fire started on the second floor from
some unknown cause, and soon spread
through the building