davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

WAETEn-E Everyone ~ KNOW, that By
climbing tie stairs al 80 Water street
h-~la, Augusta Savings bank. you can
-ay. rr, uI " w 5n cents ua every dollar
u- musical merchandise you buy The
Htr>t rorr'ar sheet music at lOc yer
copy. over -.sn 10 select from Everything
:l musical goods. Frank A. Dennis,
No -15 oc;5l.du
WANTED -- Situations for general
homework -!rls. second girls, and cooks
mt --3 Water s.. Cali Al 10 o'clock A "
Thursday. III warftr-- help Mrs, Lizzie
Rpy.s Employment Bureau, 2-25 Wate'
81. oct94.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

.,.n cALt.--,lne bIngor buggy ole
Sleigh. Two harness :. two collars AZ
hes ana blankets. James W. NORTH,
Grove. 81. AoNI-ru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
WANTED.

AIDES WANTED tn NJ. plain reail"-
work Toy Us at home WE furnish ma
trrlals lnd 0#S s. tv Sin p"r "r,k. Sen
addressed stamped eut,lurr NV Standard
Co. Indiana Axe. chicago uoVih.dit
LADIES W. Dp SEWING vt HOME.
81 week. Steady WORK All material SrnL
s,ut free prepaid anywhere. Seui
ticularz. Universal ro.. prIt n. Walrit
street, Philadelphia. Pa. rrvl.dlt
ANYONE HAVING n TYPEWRITER
any make. t. let. address. stating terms
"''' 'N'' NJ ' ''''' Nv II nov13d5t
WANT People TO KNOW that
am receiving fresh. every day. that same
maxi Of homemade bread that 4 haN'
sold for over wear. ana the same ores
All right. u. a. Pirer. q state 81. opre-
site Court House. novl5d-W
MANAGER EnnrEctic. faithful man tn
take auaccmcnt uffiCe in this city. sal
arY. Sis month. All expenses and shh:v
Urotis NJ soliciting. Once WORK Nl-A.
Old established house. Must have IN
qu"stinna DIN references ana *>tV 'aSP-
Yearly engagement Manager. Drawer
II. New Haven. Conn hhh'>lift-
WANTED Salesman, local or travl,
ing, salary ami expenses Herrick ESD
Co. Rochester. \. y. oCt".s1V',
FIRM OF HIGH STANDING wo-la ir
crease corps OF representatives calling on
ply S.Ciars. Cur eighty men HuW average
$40 weekly Exclusive territory. stead.
employment Bon H. Station =. NV
York, City. noNl'dIW
\ GOOD TAILOREsS san hays 4
steady job by applying TO NJ Nichols,
Brunswick Nc. noNl4dt
WANTEp-We are III Il position u
place few energetic ladies or gentlemen 81
guaranteed salary Sl> weekly soon a-
novlidlwF
WANTED-Competen young man from
y to - Years Of age for office work. Must
he good accountant and penman. with
some experience. Bath iron Works. Bath,
Me novlS. div
PLAIN SEWING TO DO AT HOME.
| make a specially of cutting and making
childrens clothes. will call on receipt
of Postal. Cecilia Mcguire. Columbia St,
near TrottinE park. Augusta. noNl9dlwS
ROOM WANTED by young man who
has been in city about years; must race
south. well lighted and heated and handy
nov11dlw"
AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN to so
ilc1t HE insurance. iliIuAlt 81 ''iN -
room !. Became block. Gardiner. noN9dlw'
CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT PO-
STrIONS. 9.SSy appointments made last
year. Probably 10000 this year. Only
common school education required for eN-
animation. Catalogue of information free.
Columbian correspondence college. Wash
incton. ID q nov9.diws
WANT 1T KNOWN, that we do first
class carriage and sign painting at
reasonable prices. Augusta Carriage
panters 4s Water ST QQvS, l2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

WANT 1T KNOWN, that we do first
class carriage and sign painting az
reasonable prices. Augusta carriage
Painters, SS Water st. noNS,d2w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

FIR SALE-StoCn ana fixtures OF s's'
CANT lttfIr shoe store. Fine locsuvl
guod business: great trade for some WIS
Must H.. sold. II YOU want place. nus.
MI. f,r mi. one Don't delay write az
nucr. Address. Boots ana Shoes, eass
k.nnt b.. Luurnal. noVHuN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNMENT PO-
SITIONS. 9.SSy appointments made last
year. Probably 10000 this year. Only
common school education required for eN-
animation. catalogue Of information free.
Columbian correspondence college. Wash
incton. ID. q nov9.dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

HARD WOOD. fitted for the stove; sp..
wood. s.: hard wood limbs mixed with sou
wood. 81. Also cordwooi at $. Woou Us
lvrred i'll IIalloweIl and Augusta. ol Dr.
l-tt 1T y Gage ST. Or address K T. IL"
TrN. Bon q3 Augusta noeo.u..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN to so
lcit life insurance. Inquire at once az
room !. Beane block. Gardiner nON9dIWF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

ROOM WANTED by young man who
has been in city about years; must face
south. we'll lighted and heated and handy
nov1ld1wN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

te444ee%e~%~eet% 4.~>>>%%~>%.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16
So. Chestnut Street.

Mi Frank Haskell Of Il South
On, etrut street. says:-"Th- universal
verdict of TN, users or Doan's Kidney
pills demonstrates the worth of this
remedy. Learning about them pro-
cured 4 supply At I. X. PArttldgr's old
Reliable drug store. directly opposite
tn. poStonicc. ana the result Of their
use was very satisfactory deem /.
. pleasure /" speak in prais" Of u
remedy of such proven value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

ONE JERSEY COW and one he as
horse. +. d. Getchell. Peoples lce ~.
1.h Crow St Augusta. hoN,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

PLAIN SEWING TO DO AT HOME.
make a speciality of cutting and making
childrens' clothes | will call on receipt
of Postal. Cecilia Mcguire. Columbia St,
near Trotting park. Augusta. noNl9dlwS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-16

PAIR OF BLACK NATIVE H0hSLae'
weighing between $50 and 2se pounu,.
GOOD drivers and workers, seven i sea''
ojd. +. r. Jones. Cross Hill novo.o-"
THE ADAMS HOUSE, AUGUSTA. Mn;
Contains Y rooms. steam heat. on lI In
line to Togus, HalloweIl and Ga ara.
Tile furnishings must be sold pv S so,i ii
Uouse constantly filled viii be SOFA a.
a bargain. H. +. Adams, Prop. ,,xd;v
The news & observer., 1901-01-26
SALE OF LAND.

Under ard by virtue of a decree of
Wake Superior court in a special pro-
ceeding entitled w. c. Stronach ct al.
administrators Of d. Lewis, deceased. and
Robt. Crabtree ct ais, made on the 18th
day of January, 1901, L. Thos. Johns.
will, on Monday Feb
ruary 25th 1901, at u o'clock m.,
at the court house door in Raleigh, N
c., sell at public sale TO the last and
highest bidder, the following described
tract of land, to-wit: a part of land in
ST. Mary's township, Wake county, N
c., bounded on the north by the lands
of Tom Sturdivant, on the east by the
lands of w A. Hocutt and Augustin Will
liams, on the south by the lands of W.
]. Deasley, on the west by the lands of
Thos Johns and the heirs of Seth Jones.
being the tract known as the Dave Lewis
me-place and containing 15S acres more
or less.
Terms of sale, cash
TIiOS. JOHNS, Commissioner.
Alex Stronach, Attorney
The news & observer., 1901-01-26
IN THEIR SPECIAL CAR.
Forty Distinguished Pennsylvanians Hunting
in Warren County.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer.)
Macon, N. e., Jan Ex-senator Cock
ran, of Pennsylvania, and w. Raymond
Myers, General Superintendent Penn
sylvania Railroad, are stopping in their
private car here bird hunting, Messrs.
Reddin and DR.. Campbell are in the
party They will return home on Sat
urday.
The news & observer., 1901-01-26

Law Books, including N. c. Reports.
Digests, Codes, Slip Amendments, Form
Books, Encyclopedia of Law A. and f..
and 1000 miscellaneous Law Text Books
suitable fer beginners Going at Sacri-
fee.
We buy sell and exchange all kinds of
books furnishing the new books at pub
fishers discount when we haven't the
The news & observer., 1901-01-26

The Senate was called to order By
Lieutenant Governor Turner at 1890 and
Rev. j. NJ Culbreth, of Epworth church
offered prayer Reading of the journal
was dispensed with,
The news & observer., 1901-01-26
EREE .:.:..!:!::;,. SAMPLE.

Send postal for free sample
Warmers Safe Cure to
Warmers Safe Cure Co.
Rochester. Y. Y. Mention
this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
MINERS BATTLE.
Armed Strikers Attack Nom
Union WOrkmen at Telluride.
Drive Them Over the Range
3 Dead, 10 Wounded.

Denver. July 4.-Three men were
killed and at least ten wounded in the
battle which occurred yesterday be-
tween 15O armed men and the force OF
miners and deputies at the Smuggler
Union mine at Telluride The killed
are:
JOHN BARTHELL. a miner, one OF
the attacking party
GEORGE NICHOLSON. shaft boss at
T,TJAN. a Mexican, employed as
trimmer in the mine
The men eranioyed in the mine, num-
bering about one hundred, were driver
over the range into Ouray county ano
warned never to return to Tellurlqe Oi
San Miguel county
The strike which eliminated in the
outbreak of violence yesterday was or
dered by the miners union on May
lasf It followed the refusal OF th'
mine management to guarantee al
miners employed minin UNI wages OF >
| > dav. The company resumed opera
tions on June II with noh-unloi
In f,,rtherance of the general desir
for an amicable and peaceful settle
! rnent of the points at issue between IN
/ union and the company o1slhss
| mems meeting was held at Tellurlu
Tsridav. at which, it is said, the posi-
tive assurance was given tnat u
| Tnion would take no action Wltnou
/ consultation with prominent puslhes
men. who had consented to serve as
,1[e,.,y,,,ittae 1a-S~., of mediation between til
o.4.,di1,er I,arties. and they were onI
..-aiti-,e- the return of Manager Collin
~ +ai-e action when the outbreak oe
ceri r1vi.l SA e-tse;sis or the miners union de
nounce the action of yesterday, Wnle
thew declare was entirely without II
sanction of the union.
-The latest news is to the effect ths
fs,~tI,sT bloodshed is feared. as Il
company has agreed to Withdraw q
men from the nine except a fe
watchmen. and make no effort 20 4
sumo work until the srike is anicao
settled and officially declared off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

ated on what is known as Pawnee Re
public. an old Indian village. It was at
this place that Lieut. Zebulon NJ Pike
ordered the Spanish flag hauled down
and the stars and stripes hoisted IN IT'S
place on September 2S 1916 Ihe site
COMPRISES about eleven acres, and was
purchased recently by Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, a leading Kansas won an,
who has presented 1t to the state ms
torical society for the purpose OF ere
ating a public park. The exercises to-
day were attended by several hundred
people. and included patriotic addresses
and band music Tna speech OF accept
ance was made by Governor William
E. Stanley. Among others who par
ticipated were Hon. @. E Adams, Su-
perior Neb.; Rev John A Greer, Su-
Washington; Hon r w. Maintzs
washington; W. H. Leigh, Hardy,
Neb. State Senator R 3. Ward, of
Republic, was president Of the day.
The legislature has appropriated
money to erect a fine monument to
mark the spot. and the shaft will be
unveiled on September % next 1t Will
bear the following inscription:
Erected by the state of Kansas,
1901 to mark the site of the Pawnee
Republic. where Lieut. ZebulOn NJ
Pike caused the Spanish flag to be
lowered and the nag of the United
States to be raised September q, 1906
Since the legislature accepted the gift
of the land from Mrs Elizabeth A
Johnson and appropriated $1,000 for a
monument to mark the spot the story
of that deed has been told and retold
in the State Journal How Lieut.. Pike
set out across the plains at the COM
mand of his superior officer. to convoy
certain Usage Indians home and then
to explore; how he came to the Paw
nee village and found the Spanish flag
afioat; how he persuaded the old chief
to raise the United States flag and ac-
knowledge the Great Father at Wash
ington; how they had no other knowl-
edge that louisiana had been bought by
the United States, except Pixies word
and the red men took that though a bis
force of Spanish cavalry was in the
vicinity: how Pike went from the vii
laEe to Colorado and discovered tht
noble peak that bears his name-au thi;
has been told before but 1t is alway!
interesting
In commemoration of this the His
toricaI society had patriotic exercise
there today George W. Martin, secre
tary Of the State Historical society
which is TO have the care of the mon
nment. the cornerstone of which wa
laid today presided a the introductor
exercises in the absence Of the presi
dent John Francis of Allen.
Governor Stanley made the speech @
acceptance in behalf of the state.
the preface he pictured Lieutenant Pix
and his little band Of twenty, slowl
and laboriously pushing up the Osag
river in their canoes Then he dre'
the sharp contrast Of how the ded
catory party today were rolled With
eight miles Of the spot from the stat
Governor Stanley said.
In the early DAYS of the century tn;
Pike hauled down the Spanish nag whis
up to that time had been the emblem
authority to the savage tribes that pc
pied these plains. and erected in its s5es
the stars and stripes Since that time Il
recently there has been a great discu
misn Of tine question whether the cons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
natal DAY.
Celebration of the Birth of In
dependence
At Philadelphia, the Place of Its
Nativity.
MINISTER WI SPEAKS.
brilliant Chinaman Is Orator OF
the Occasion.
Tammany Remembers the Ami
versary IN Usual Manner.
Patriotism and Noise Through
out the Country.

philadelphia, July 4.-Several tnous-
ana anersons gathered in Independence
so,,a1e todav-to see and hear Wu 1lns
Eane the Chinese minister Minister
W., was orator of the day at the NUM-
cinal celebration of independence Day
and the friendly reception given the
distinguished guest must have allayeo
all fears for his safety, based on lne
fact that he had received an ahony
mons letter threatening him with Dou-
,1v harm. After prayer by BlshoP
whitaker. and addresses by Councll-
man Henderson and Rev Waiils w
Fisher. Minister WI was introduces Dy
Chairman Hammond. When the chi
nase diplomat stepped to the front OF
the nlatform he was given rouslng
~acention and it was some time DeLole
o11iet could be sufficiently restored 70
hermit the speaker to be heard
AS he proceeded with his speech ne
was listened to with marked aleeii.lei. - =
and every patrlotlc 0etSA @Ai
loudly cheered.
Minister Wu began with an express
sion of his qualification OF the nolloA
shown him and regret over tne cA AclAiA
stances which prevented his acceptance
of a., invitation a year ago. Referring
| to the day he sketched the many I'M
/ T,ortant events which had occurred up
/ ~, tic anniversaries. He made humOt-
/ Gus reference to the fact that emma
furnished America with frecrackers
1 aud then in serious vein traced a SlInl-
laritv in the educational system OF
! China which gave the hunnblest cltlzeh
! an opportunity to become part or the
| government and the electoral system o.
| The United States. He defined the can
| ons of Confusius and Mencius as tins
magma charta of China, and quoted tnt
words of Mencius:
1.-THE people are the most 1nportan
element in a nation, the spirits OF tfl'
land and grain are the next, the SoV
ereign is the lightest."
His closing tribute to the United
States was as follows:
.sThis nation, it seems to me, has no
srrune into. existence without q mann
fest destiny. There must be some no
HE ends for which the independence o
the United States was established.
was to demonstrate to the world wha
good to mankind a free and independ
ents people can do; to establish a gov
ern1nent of the people, by the peopl
and for the people, to preserve law an
order; to treat all people alike wit
fairness and justness; to do away Wit
selfish and clannish feeling; to MAX
American patriotism synonymous wit
fair play with the love of mankin'
with freedom and liberty in accordane
Z with law and jus ice. BY pursuin
these ends this republic will become Il
greatest power upon the earth, and yo
citizens of this great country Will /
more than ever respected and loved
, all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

at the Battery, and at the Block mouse
in Central park, but they We're ATTENDED
by very few people. Nearly everyone
who could do 50, left the city yesterday
or. account of the intense heat, ana To-
dav the streets were almost deserted
Tamnany Hall held it's regular 1nde-
Dendence Day celebration, at whloh the
Declaration of Independence was 1eilu
and speeches were made by Governor
Jennings. of Florida, and other leaders
of tbe Democratic party The following
letter of regret from W. J. Bryan dated
washington. June %, was read:
..I CONGRATULATE Tammany upon the
fidelity it has shown in celebrating each
returning anniversary OF the signing OF
the Declaration of Independence. L
trust that at this time, when the Re
publican leaders are denying the uni
versaI application of the self-eVident
truths set forth in that declaration,
special emphasis viii be given TO the
assertion that governments derive
their lust power from the consent OF
the governed In response to your re-
quest for a sentiment appropriate tor
the occasion, beg to suggest the fol-
lowing: Liberty is not safe without a
written constitution. and a constitution
| to be of value must be strong enough
1 to control every public servant and
/ broad enough to include within its pro
lection every person who acknowledge
/ allegiance to the flag
PARADE IN ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, July 4.-The first Fourth
| of July of the twentieth century was
| celebrated in St. Louis on a larger
scale than ever before. Under the au-
spices of the Fourth of July celebration
association a parade of military ane
/ civic bodies was given in the morning
A. -Toeln1ar garden in the Afternoon
+ho,.a were patriotic exercises and ad
dTassas Among the speakers Wer
Spencer Blackburn, member ut eon
gress from North Carolina, and W.
walker, of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
ANOTHER HOT ONE
Again Leads Country
ON Heat Record.
Heated Term Broken by Shower
at Pittsburg.

Kansas CITY. July AT s o'clock this
morning the government THERMOMETERS
registered 4 degrees above that of the
same hour yesterday morning, marking
80. The night was inSuferably not, the
mercury lowering above the W marx
all night Three prOStrauonS nave peeu
reported since yesterday, none OF winch
is considered serious. No relief -
promised for today, the weather orncla1
declaring 1t viii be a typical Fourth OF
July. -
The southwest was today again the
hottest spot in the United States. At
O'Clock LeavenWOrth, Kansas, reported
1O3 degrees; Lawrence, 1O0s Hutchinson,
1O3 In Kansas City at O'Clock the
thermometer registered 1OOs which was
3 degrees hotter than that recorded at
the same hour yesterday, which was
record breaker. No prostrations nave
been reported
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis. July AT a. m the gov
ernment thermometer registered 80 or
degrees higher than at the same time
yesterday. Very little breeze IS stlrrlng
and the outlook is for another hot and
PTTTsBURG.
Pittsburg, July Heavy showers
have broken the hot spell At 10 o o'clock
this morning the mercury stood at Q
degrees. But two deaths from heal
have been reported today and both per
sons were stricken on Tuesday
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati July 4=The temperature
moderated during the night and today
4 at a m the thermometer indicated -
/ There was a fine breeze and the SIX,
! during the early morning was over
cast.
Chicago. July 4.-The maximum TEN.
| perature here this forenoon was 81, anc
| two deaths were reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

tution followed the -hag. Be that as it may,
many things have followed the nag since
Lieutenant Pike planted il here az
mark Of American sovereignty over this
territory Then the United States was
COMPOSED OF Is states and p territories
with a poDulation of six million people
Now il is composed of 45 states and SIX
territories counting Alaska and Hawall
and excluding Porto Rico and - Ph1iip-
pines with a population of IS million;
The planting of the American nag mere
CLOSELY followed the Louisiana purchase
ard marked the commencement of our M
ternal improvements and the beginning OF
steaTnb boat navigation. Now the great
Louisiana purchase embraces the rlcnesl
part of our domain. our internal lKll-
1royenents have grown to immense pro-
portions and the protection OF American
commerce is becoming one OF the pressing
questions of the hour Then Uncle sam
was a modest youth unable to command
any considerable share of respect or at-
tertion from foreign nations Now he Is
mature and very vigorous gentleman
and commands the respect OF the Whole
1.1.s-.a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
HEAT BUCKLED TRACK.
Union Pacific Train Stalled by
Expanding Rails.

Heat caused the rails to crawl on the
Union Pacific track near Granville, de-
laying the Union Pacific western noon
frainS today. The track, owing to the
av0andfne of the rails by the heat,
lxfnled after the Rock Island train had
passed over it.
The Union Pacific train was following
IF vas late otherwise it should have
been ahead of the Rock Island train
The engineer saw the buckled track x
and stopped without accident A repair
gang was sent down from North To-
S3esi~s to repair the track and the train
will reach here about 4.S0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
GOULDS ON A CRUISE.

New York. July 4-Mr. and Mrs
Howard Gould sailed Wednesday IN
their steam yacht the Niagara for a
sixty DAYS cruise in foreign waters
Gravesend. on the Thames, will be the
first port made. Their guests on the
cruise are Mr. and Mrs William A.
Perrv. and DR.. and Mrs. Clement Cleve-
land. Albert J. Haydel architect for
the Goulds, will sail next Saturday for
Europe to accumulate classical ideas
for Howard Gould's grand country
on the general lines of Kilkenny castle
in Ireland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
WINS $4,000 PURSE
King Edwards Z" Diamond Jub-
iIee'' in Front at Newmarket.

.,, 4,,1,v king Edwards Dia-
'l q.,,,;,se NOR, the Princess of Wales
S,.a- lhlo,,a ,,e "a eoo sovereigns at Newmarket
TODAY. Sidas CAfaher up) was secono-
we've 1l 5e los SSrsheTl won the race for a
MIS- 80 - p 5siioilard C.rol<erfs Joe Uil-
man (I+ Reiff) was second ana Ravens
den finisih,ed fnlFe fden II (A1aher) won the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
through arm near shoulder. serious
~ 1uI gSi no TRACE OF ROBBERS.

st. Paul, Mimi, July IA Helene,
Mont special says: It is under stood
that the three masked men VINO ROBBED
the express safes on the Great Norta-
arm train near Malta, Mont, yesterday
secured more than $4,000 in cash, be-
sides valuable securities. The Great
Northern Express company has onered
a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the desperadoes- A posse
1keas organized at Warner to pursue
bl5t IN to a late hour they had eludeo
capture and no trace of them has been
vet obtained None Of the passengers
~a-s T,7oIested by the robbers, and none
IF the passenger cars were entered
All the passengers were badly scared
however. ,.r
Auditor Douglas and Brakeman
Fslalxe were taken to Columbus hospital
on the arrival of the train in Grea'
Fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
ICE PLANT BURNS.
Fire Destroys a Big Storage
Warehouse at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 4.-The big dressed
beef storage warehouse Of A. A. JeetesI
&. Co. Philadelphia agents OF 7Ni1l IS q
. ~ C-.feago was almost entirely de-
stroved By fire today, entailing l2ss a.
of $500 600. The big ice plant anJoil.iiitl
the storage warehouse togetner VIZ"