davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

PhilsdeIphis, Oct. 2s.-Anoth~r body
was recovered from the ruins Of Hunt,
Wilkinson Co.'S building, which wa
destroyed by Are. making the number Of
dead 20. The body recovered was 40 badly
charred a. to be unacceptable.
1t will b. some day. before the number
Of fatalities can be determined. Up Ia
this time the fire1nen and police have the
names Of Is people. including number Of
women. who are unaccounted for. In or
der to correctly determine the number OF
missing. officials Of the department OF
public safety began systematic search
today Of all the hospitals and homes Of
the employees Of the firm.
To facilitate the work OF recovering and
Identifying the dead a meeting Of the
firm and the employees was held this
morning. The members also met the fire
marshaI- and building inspectors to dis
cuss the cause OF the FIRE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01

At 1920 O'Clock this morning the blaze
broke from tho building oreuPied BY
Hunt. Wilkinson 1 Co. II il said that an
explosion Of naphshs or gasoline in the
basement was the cause, but this II dr.
MED by Mr.. Wilkinson, who says there
never was sufficient quantity Of either
explosive about the building to be re-
sponsible for toisy's disaster. Rumw has
1t also that an elevator constructor At
work in the basement permitted the fame
Of his lantern to communicate with some
Of the gaseous liquids STORED in the base
ment. and this was the cause Of the con-
fisgration-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
9ame,t- Au5ise, eSfeiSroGe,
SdGefs.

9amer 9er6fan3iige aus gang
ppGenen Yebble Gbsbiots;Sadets NIT
Sfinners Mtlas gefiittert; &leibrOGe
nit graouirter 5lounce unb Der gauge
4n8ug nit 8Gnbern aus Saffetdz
Seibe ober Atlas geiteppt. $500
Werthe fir $lO.oO
@eI9rinfte englii9e G6eoiot Saz
men : In3iige, in braun, marinebldu
unb f9para; Gton Sudets nit 9etoe
pber 4tlas gefiittert; &leiOrDde nit
grabuirter 6louncs; Der gauge 4n5ug
nit Saffeta unb Ntlds : 8ano be-
feBt. @ert6 $500, morgen $12.5o
@nglii6e promenaben 9dmenz
&leiorDde; (nur 100 in Srforb unb
grall, gang tpouen, 9laiO &iidt6eil;
breite &ei6e BON Stepp1ti9en am un=
teren Saum; perfect pafenb. WertA
S. unb $6. SPECIAL. $3.50
so 8leibrDde, f4par5, feinites Be
netian Su9, G6epiot unb 8rabclot6;
grabutrte 5lounce; nit Saffeta Itz
las unb 2iBe beieBt. Is Wooen. Ollie
iinb Mufter unb 9roBe Bargains.
Nuspa6l $6.98
@legante Saffeta Geibe, elegunteite
MoDen. gra9tpoq befebt, AccOrbion
ober Mpplique ober GorOeo Slounce.
&egulGrer preis $1,000. Monta9
Tur 9'.oo
Separate 9amen : Satets, Gton
ober 8olero : gffette, $50 in oerPsrz
tie, aug feinen englif9en G1epiOts;
@enetians, 8roabclotbs, nit Setbenz
futter. 8on S. Bis $40 pertb. Sur
Iusfpa6l 1898
Cine boGftGnbige Quspabl BON
neren p~el5tpaaren: Miiffe, Gapes,
Scurfs, 8oas, Stpas unb Safets in
alien beliebten 9elsiorten gu einfaz
benben niebrigen greifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

$1.25 bro 9arD. 800 rpcrtb. 54=soaNe pr
iorD 9'bbit%Gb-o blot; ein's Der neuttttn Dfaz
ter;aten iir 4ronena oen=aleiorpds
GOc. pro 9aro. e5c. pertb. 50zsDaiee i6ipar5t
emqlilb: Gbepiot, aus aritraltl9tr 93olt an=
~eeftrtiet; aug:f:ubtit uno gel3rtntt.
roc. pro Narb. 800 tpertb. 5~Oz30aiet i9tparse
uno .arbiqe S~oppelAgSlrp en9titt e5eolOt.
S1.25 bro 9luo. 40=jol;gt SeiO.n@searp
N1usootpr., 81 farbtnAS62t.irunetn t6tns
10 in i3rJlrs, tpsib, elfcnbcinfarbls UNI
oremtiarbig.
Il. 90 BRO garD. 5O=s0Gioes fran}aTi6as
8roaoclotb; tdoslos in Gnalitdt, appretur
81. 90 Sro garb. $1.25 pertb. 5OAloaigc
Ifapar3s ulto fuubiqe 4rursaa NIT AtIdB=
Wppretur, hi. GDnioin DIR Gabritlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

9Oc. pro 9arn. $1.S ipsrtb. BIZ s0ai9e i9parse
gan; ieipent 9tau De Sois.
81 % pro 0arb. $1.50 ipertb. 22@3oaigc
i6tparss @eau b. Soie.
0Oc. bro Va-o. $1.25 pertb. 2l=3olige i9tuarie
srnlure Msrpeiaeur, elm ipei6es cams ieioe=
mes 6ubritat.
S5c. bro 9arD. $50 pertb. 9l=50qiee for=
bies eaH3 ~iiOere atlabzGn6ehe, iebr
idaper.
s5c. bro garo. $1.W psrtb. 2O7loliss tpuibs
@tlaB= Su6cf..
roc. pro 0aro. 1r., 85e. tperfb. Garbi9s Safs
feta4Moufelile uno @ai6=5atteta, r1ebr,
uls fiinf3tg 6arbsnnIancen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

SOC. BRO garp. Al.W iptrtb. 5~0s36nige
idtpau,. 9.bbleaG bspiot, elm pitl g%:braud,e
tar stoff fir Gton=an5iige unO itparate
RleiprDdt.
soc. pro gauo. $1.0 nertb. 52zs0Gige
i6ipar,. rno Tar6ige iponens 3ib.line; reid
ausltbenD uno ~gidn5:no.
soc. bro garb. $1.W iusrtb. 49=ioni9s
qans @oritro Ram@lsbaar@o Cutting, uler
Ruancen in grGu.
75c. bro 9arD. $1.25 iuert6. 54e3Dai9e
aana poleirs Mirtur.s, in 9asfst=@sgpsbsn.
3tpti rripiini6te Sdattirungen N grau.
75c sro garp. $3.50 tpertb. 80 linen Or
forD4YoIfzS Quitting, nit f~arrfrter 9tiidieits;
h1 2o1 bryit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Sar6iae &feioerftofe.

Seine neue far6ige &leioerftoffe.
@roBe IusiteQung 81 pretien, Die
ieben Gpnfurrenten aus benz 5eloe
f4lagen.
so @tide 40z3DGige gang poGene
@ranites, 9arnet, NaDp, &opdl, Gdz
itor, 8rau, Braun, SOC. pertb,
5O=5D1ige gana fpolene 9omefpuns,
9rau, Braun unD 8lau : M}elirunz
gen, 75e. pertb; PRO gurb. 49,. 39c.
so Stide 45z5Duige englii9eBAtpe
CORDS in alien por3iigli6sn @trab enz
Surbsn; ferner 50z5Olige fetnite frarz
5Oitfde Surab : Serge, ale belten
Sarben; Big 5u $1.00 proYaro tpert6;
our 4usna6l ................48 c.
so Stiide 2~7z5Dlige 8leiorodftoffe
fir &egentage, in polem 4fortiment
BON Srforb 9rau, 8lau unb 8rdunz
Melirungen, SOC. tpertb, proYarb 39c.
100 Stiid 46>5Oaige feinfte f~ran5oz
itf9e NtlaB : pruneaas, in 5olge
perIpdteten Gintreffens binig an9ez
fault, unb piirDe Der reguldre preis
$1.25 betragen, bod offeriren mir bic
felben fir .65c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

soc. bro garb. 0amaHUai, rius aan3 refine
isi0en, Sniiefd. Asubsrit qufer Wegtb.
See. pro 9arp. 624c. ipcrtb. 2i=Sollige ibtpar5e
Dauerboft.
55c. pro 9arp. 75c. perfb. s6tpur3e safz
fcta=Seipe, raarantirt" in Seiuoge gefptbt.
Sas 9slD ,uriid, ipeun lid ntbt 3utritoels
fttleno ~traeeuo.
SOC, 75c. bro 9aro. 2O=sonie. GAM ieipene
9i6ertp=4tlab, aft trtpiini6ten 5arbtn.
65c. pro 9arp. $1.00 psrtb. 2l=3oni9s unjT=
itorbare Saffetl=S sioe, i6ipar3, lpeiB, elfsn=
bcinfarbie unD creme furbig.
SafietaesefDe, aus loar S4tpei5.
6Oc. pro Qare. 75c. psrtb. 20s3Daiqs tpeibe
IafftasSstpe. ertra ibiper.
roc. pro 9aro. $1.O fpertb. 20=loaige ibtpar5e
Irnlure 9rinceb, riu TnD elegant.
9Oc. pro @arb. $1.25 rpertb. 2~4=3olI9t lbfparSe
&ibertpSytlab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
feline SeiOen(totfe maren ME 70 6i((l!

soc. bro QarS. 2Os,0nios 'i6warse atlas
Srocooe, bielc Mutcr.
81 90 bro garb. 24z,0aiee i9tuar3e unb far=
biee Crepe De @bine.
81 Is bro Narp. 24z,6aige i6iparse unb far=
bioe Villas Greps De Chine.
81. 90 bro 0arb. 21z,6niae i6ipar3s unb far=
bige Beau De GDgne.
81. rs bro garb. @ertb $50. 22=s0niee
i6ipurse Gtlas 9u6eHs, Sragbartsit ga=
rantirt.
81. 90 bro Oaro. 2%1=36lie i6tpar3e 2ouihne.
soc. pro 9aro. 2~7z8Dlige farbige iapanii5e
esihf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

35c. bro garb. SOC. ipertb. 36>ioaigs cans
ipolsue Sudino, melirt nm N i1liDfet
Garben.
19c. bro Darn. 5c. tpsrtb. 38=,oaiee Gpinale=
9laios, in fusunOliden uno ~elegantsn fur
bsn.
soc. pro 0aro. 75t. lpsrtb. 38=aoaise Stioes
uID gSole Sdff;taE9iaiDs, nsuette 6arben=
Gombinat:pm,n pieier Suiio1.
45c. pro 9aro. 75c. tp,rtb. A=3DGige farbiee
Snlptridi=Seret, in 6eanfreIb dngtferti9t.
@or5iisli6e Gualitdt; pafsnO fTir seaus=
Bolpns.
soc. pro Iaro. $1.00 ipertb. ~50zj0aiee ~frln3oz
FiGs Surab4Serge, uls eripanl9tsn SarbeH=
Stlttir ur9sl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
@oltimure cbip.gabu.Sauetim.

S2.25 pom Baltimore mad Trecerld nno 5Iriid
eini6lisBli6 Gintritt sur 5reberid Tair: Slls
Iete tperben am T., g., o., 10. unb IL. Sttober
~bertauft, fiir Bic @iffa abr big gum y. Oftoser
qiiltie. 9lm 9. unb 10. Gftober piro elm Spez
sial,nq I'M IS lbr 9ornlittass bonn earnotns
9abn6of ~abiabren, am ielben 9age 5%urlidtse'
renb, fir ipel6en 9inete sl s1.75 fiji. bic
&unofabrt, eini6liebli6 Gintritt, Oertauft
iperDen.
s2.5O BON Baltimore nadt Cen eurapsepblen
nnb suriif, am Sonntaa, Den ID. Gftober:
Ser Spesial3ua perldBt Den acknowledgement
I'M z llbr 9ormitta9s.
500 ppu Baltimore mad, 6arper'S Eerrp unb
Martinsburs uuo surid am Sonntag. ben 13.
Cftpber. Ser Spe,ial3uq perldbt ben @anioen=
Subnbpf I'M Z llbr 8prmitta9s. C2I9-SW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
= &c
RU.E.
Seine &leioer dofe, ' '. : ;
S6warse Sfetoerftoffe.
ltniibcrfrcfffirh.
Nr. 25 un,s q, @.sScgingtomsSt r

so Stide 5O>a0uige beriibmte 2uz
bins 3ibtltnes; biefe 9ualitdt niro
alentbalben fir $1.25 perfauft uno
lit gu Dieiem greiie Elm tpirfli9 gutter
Wertb. Spe5ieI bieie Purtie fir mor<
gen PRO garb. FAC.
100 Stide 38@5OGige gang pOlene
0umpf gef4rintte englii9e @beOiots,
ieOe garo garantirt refine Wolle uno
gut SOC. PRO Yarb pertb. Sir NOR
gen PRO Darb. SAC.
Is Stide 34z5OGige f4par5e gang
poIene englii4e 9ppfafing poer po=
mama Sud-, ME es audi genannt
pirb; piirbe fir $1.00 PRO Yarb Bill
Zig iein. Im Montag nur. -. 59c.
so Stide 4Oz5O[Iige i9par5e gang
tpp1ene Satin : Soliel, cine ME unter
SOC. PRO garb berfaufte Auulitdt.
Spe3ieu am MontdQ prp OdrD. 55c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Ireaern Mlarplarb> Giffnbabn<Uu
9prf= mno Srcberif= NairS.

giGiee Grtur fons=9iaete mad ben pbiesn fairs
perhcn bonn z. bis IL. Cftober ~oertauit, fur bic
Ritfa6rt biz gum II. Gttobsr ciiltie.
am Spnneritae, Den 10. Cftobtr. pirb bonn oil=
len=gabubof nm Z llbr Z Min. Morqens rim Spe=
,ial,ug mad 9prf %obfabrsn, nno mad 5rcoerif nm
Z llbr 50 Min. Wlorgcns. (27S-S2}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
5e6t. mie J6r on G(eiOer(totten (paren 60nnt.

81 so pro garo. 800 psrtb. 52z,0ligcs
i6ipar,cg uno ~farbiscs frau3ofi6es genc=
tian=Su6.
800 pro 0arO. 5~9z36aise eans Worfto
l9tparse 6bepiotzSepge, nit bretttr v9Sa.e.A
81. so pro garo. 54=5oliqss ouus tpolsres
Melton=5u6, Fir @romtnaotns uno &tg:n7
taazRlipr6dc, ftin 6uttsr eriorOsrii6.
So 90 bro 0a-o. 48=50aigt ifhparl, uro far=
biqe Sattna5ole;l; pOrjieli6s Gualitdt unS
Htppretur.
So. 90 pro glro. 46=56aigc aanstelsGaars 0cne=
tian, nelIs @etbftiarbcn. S:in fir r5ai!or=
made" Nn3iigs.
s0liqss lbulr3eg irans0fti9ts 9coaoetptb.
So. so pro @aro. A=G0ailt impOrtirte i3Ipar3e
@enatiau, bsfte GuaIitat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
Jl(HrDlanO
Te(ep6Ones.

Sn Gmrem SanIe fir S24 pro sSabr.
6altet einen Nugenblid an uno
benfet bariiber na4, pel4e 4nne6ma
li4feit unb 8equemlt6tett Sud- bur3
einen in Gurem 9aufe ftationtrten
8oten, raid pie Der 8eoanfe, berz
f9aFft nerben tDnnte 81 trgeno eli
ner @tunbe be5 Sages pOer Der gfa4t
fir @uren 0ient berett.
vGumrtlauo 90"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

800, s1.25, So. 90, 1925, $3.50,
SD 90. 81. 90 pro NarS. @eOrudte
ggarp 2puifne rnb Bean be 6pant; unisre
siQcne importation; s%rclufpe Mtuter. IN
s5arben fir etrabsn= oocr GbenO=9e6rau6.
81. 90 pro Oarb. 24=30liger tpeibcr 2tbertp=
NtlaB.
$1.OO pro 0arb. 2~0>I0aige ipeibe 9eau be
Soie.
81. so bro Naro. 2~1=3oaiae fueibe Souitle.
81 90 pro OarD. 24z50li9e ipciBe Beau be
2tpant.
81. 30 bro Qarb. 20=s6aige tpeibe paile be
Sole.
81. so pro 9arb. 20=5Daiqe tpeibe 8ros De
Qonores.
81. so BRO garb. 44=s0liee ipeibe Crepe be
Chine.
81. 50 pro Naro. 9aris 9aon Seiocniammet,
Elm g8unoer Der S6anbeit.
Griter Slur, 2erinoton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
esrns'o"-s': MluMMAMnxM so"oro.S'or.
M,ihtioer 0serfallf INN Gleiherinifrn lnh Erin.


s Die mmm@ ron mmu Mh@ w 9tu mmsm pa ah hn mnf ION" pa" s""dnS %
umhun sn@u mH fmS pb hm Sf elm a mn mea r pHH6m pier cine 9hWmh IN ma "m
3 bMM r an mhm mM n& kbpHnm @meu hnm mhhmm
gu umm @ 9mB elm W msbmkrm FT N@ FWp popular 6dm hBI A"m N@% P@L
s oMm i'm Qmm bue gMt mMm- fem 2hm npo mH f@ mHMbm tMgS nm mGmn@W mm r
8 mnI 6am Sm in Smm mm Sr mp nn ais mGa dt9 h@mFHm dFpmAmm g@ sm m
s. Hm m bgp & mNe @m n@ Rp hnm m Wnm mpnm Tnm gu Thfn nmhp@m m E ~N
s namhaa mm bitten mir mnm H mnp np hn gu 10 mMm qhm nRhn penn p%T"@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
S11O--SDrsisIides Dtdniup-
NIT MISUNDERSTANDING

Gin por5iqli6cs uno MIR ipente gsorar3fes pia5
mimi WabaSoUpsGebdui in poaer Grobs. nit Der
berlbuten Wanoolimz 9prri6tune nno alien an0t=
rem noosrnen gr6eHerunoen. 9rtis nur $40 nit
nit etubl, Sefe uno Garantie. stnt leitsae 9tf
leQenbeit.
81. Gers & Sobn.
D7a-e0 Rr, I. InrnsGbarlsssS tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06
&enlw0O0=Yarf
3ennaro & Co.,

Gr. 1O2, Sft=esringtOnss trabs.
1910 en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

sir 9romcuabem aleiorDfe.

81 bis 56=j0Giaeg Material, fir 7SSoreNromts
SHUTTER aus slsi6em stoif 81 Uaros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-06

G7s-s0
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
MYSTERY In MISS
STONES CASE
A Report That Communication Has Been
Established Between Her Oaptors and
the Missionary Agents.
NOT MUCH HOPE HELD OUT
BY The STATE DEPARTMENT

New York, Oct 25.-The fact that
the brigands who kidnapped Miss Stone
permitted communication to be estab-
lished is taken to mean that Miss
Stone is still alive says the Sofia, Bull
garia, correspondent Of the World. Z.
M. Dickinson, consul general at Con-
stantinople, said: II still think the
Bulgarian government will bring pres
sure enough to bear on the Macedon-
ian committee, and through it on the
brigands, to relea"a their captives.
have absolute proof Of completely In
the crime by some members of the
Macedonian committee"
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED.
Constantinople, Oct. 25.-Communi-
cation has been established from Mel
mix, Province of Salonica, with the bri-
gands who abducted Miss Ellen M.
stone,( the American missionary and
companion, Nine. Tsilka.
NO HOPE HELD OUT.
Washington, D. c., Oct 25.-No facts
could be cleaned at the state depart
ment today to encourage hopes in the
case of Miss Stone. The department
does not know yet that communica-
ton has been re-established between
her brigand captors and the missionary
agents trying to arrange for her ran
som
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
WILL SERVE OUT HIS TERM.
No Truth in the Report That Governor
Murnhv Would be Removed.

A dispatch from Phoenix, In the GloDe
Democrat says: ''Governor Murphy to-
day wired the interior department at
Washington and asked If there was any
truth in the statement that he was to be
displaced as governor of Arizona. He
was told by wire that nothing OF the
kind was contemplated. He expressed
a wish to remain until June II, when his
term expires.
president Roosevelt, according to in
formation received here, sent to the de-
partment yesterday to inquire when
Murphy's term expired. and whether ne
was filling out an unexpired term. He
was advised that Murphy's term expires
in June, and that he had been commits
stoned for four years, when Governor
McCord resigned to enter the army for
the Spanish war.
"There is no doubt felt here that
President Roosevelt wants to give Alex
ander Brodie tie place, but it is under
stood that Mr.. Hitchcock has advised
him to let Murphy serve out his term.
| Il is claimed that Murphy's administra-
tion has not been satisfactory to the In
terror department in many ways, par
ticularly his handling of mining matters
he is not candidate for reappoint
mentn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
GRAND COMMANDERY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
The First Annual Oonvocation Was Held
Yesterday at Albuquerque and Of
foers We're Elected.
WILL MEET In SANTA Re
In OCTOBER 1902

The first annual convocation of the
grand commandery knights Templar
of New Mexico occurred at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning at Masonic Temple,
on North Third street, Albuquerque.
The meeting was called to order by
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander J.
P. McGrorty of Deming, in the absence
of Eminent Grand Commander e. l..
Bartlett, who was unavoidably absent.
General Bartlett is the first grand
commander of the New Mexico COM
mandery, and regretted his absence
very keenly. Grand Recorder l.. H.
Chamberlain received telegram from
him yesterday afternoon, dated in
Kansas City, and stating that nothing
but his serious illness could have pre-
vented his attendance.
Following the assembling of the del
egates roll was called and Grand Rec
order l.. H. Chamberlain announced
that five Of the seven Communicates in
the territory We're represented The re-
port of the grand commander was read
and was followed by the reading of
his annual address.
The committee on credentials was
appointed and the other committees
having been announced, the meeting
adjourned until the afternoon.
At 2:3O o'clock the convocation again
assembled, and the report of the COM
mittee on credentials was heard, fol-
lowing which the reports of other COM
mittees were read and properly re-
ferred. The commandery then proceed
ed to the election Of officers for the en-
suing year, with the following result:
Right eminent grand commander, ].
P. McGrorty, Deming; very eminent
deputy grand commander, c. N. Black
well, Ration; eminent grand generals
simo Alex Stevens, Albuquerque;
grand captain general, A. H. Harllee,
Silver City; eminent grand senior war
den, e. A. Cahoon, Roswell; eminent
grand junior warden, Arthur Everitt,
Albuquerque; eminent grand prelate,
w. S. Harroun, Santa Fe; eminent
grand treasurer, A. ]. Maloy, Albu-
querque; eminent grand recorder, l.. H.
Chamberlain, Albuquerque, Albuquer-
que; eminent grand standard bearer,
Cornelius Bennett; eminent grand
sword bearer, ]. H. Wroth; eminent
grand warden, J. w. Donovan; eminent
grand captain of the guard, A. M.
Whitcomb.
Immediately following the election of
the above officers they were duly in
stalled after which the grand COM
mandery adjourned to meet again in
annual session Following thee meeting
of the grand lodge in Santa zee, the
third Monday of October, 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
A NEW INDUSTRY FOR ALAMOGORDO.
A Tie Preserving Plant Is to Be Erected in
: the Otero County Capital.

The Alamogordo Lumber company
will soon add to its plant a chemical
process for the preservation of railroad
ties. 1t will necessitate an outlay OF
$50. 900 and the new buildings will be
completed and ready for business
February /, 1901. Twenty-Five expe-
rienced and skilled operators will be
added to the already large force EN-.
ployed by the mill company. The red
spruce timber handled by this company
is considered the best in the world for
railroad ties, but their usefulness Is liml'
ted to five years. The chemical process
is warranted to preserve them from
.welye to fifteen wears.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
A HOLOCAUST
In PHILADELPHIA
At Least Seventeen Killed in a Fire
in the Quaker City This
Forenoon.
COVERED WITH DEBRIS
The Fire Broke Out in Nine Story Furni-
ture Factory in Which Three Hundred
Girls We're Employed.-The Loss
Is $5O0,0O0.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 25.-Fire
broke out at 1890 a. m. in the nine
story building on Market street, occu-
pied by Hunt Wilkinson & Co., furni-
ture and upholstery manufacturers.
Although the structure was fire-proof,
it was filled from cellar to roof with
highly inflammable material. In few
minutes the flames were bursting from
every window and it was impossible
for the firemen to assist those in the
building. Many were killed and injur-
ed. The flames spread so quickly that
nearly everybody who could get out
was compelled to jump from the fire
escapes in the rear, which fronts on
narrow street. When the firemen ar
rived, this street was literally piled up
with bodies of the people who had
jumped. Some were dead, others dy-
ing. About 1870 the walls fell. This
gave the firemen an opportunity to
work on other buildings that were
ablaze, and at 12 o'clock the fire was
believed to be under control.
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co., employed 800
people, mostly girls. The fire is be-
lieved to have started on the second
floor, where fifteen persons were at
work 1t is not known whether any Of
these escaped. When the rear wall
fell, a number of bodies in the small
street in the rear, variously estimated
at from to 30 We're covered with the
debris.
The police say II persons lost their
lives and many more are seriously,
perhaps fatally injured. The loss is
estimated at upwards of $500,000.
An employe of Hunt, Wilkinson &
Co. made the following statement:
"The fire started in the basement, at
the bottom of the new freight eleva-
tor shaft. Almost instantly the flames
spread throughout the building and
there was no possible means by which
people on the upper floors could es-
cape except by jumping"
From the rear of the building, all
the women and men employed in the
curtain and drapery finish department
in the seventh floor, leaped to the
ground. All were more or less injured,
some fatally.
| One woman, Wiz leapei from
| window, fell astride an awning pole
and her body was torn almost in half.
The dense smoke was responsible for
the, loss of some Of the lives. The fire.
| men stood on the pavement with life
nets spread, ready to catch those who
jumped, but both victims and life-sav-
ers were so blinded they could not
see each other. The director of public
safety, English, expresses the fear that
many bodies are buried in the center
of the ruins. At o'clock he estimated
the number Of dead at 10. No attempt
to search the ruins can be made be-
fore night.
1t was stated at 8 o'clock that "a
are known to be dead. Only three were
identified as follows: Susan Gormley
aged AZ years; Fred. Wilmington, So'
and Henry A. Sparrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25

The disintegration Of the big firm OF
Gross, Blackwell & Co., wool merchants
and wholesale dealers in general mer-
chandise at Las Vegas. has been con-
summated. Under the new arrange
ment A. M. Blackwell sells his interest
in the Las Vegas and Albuquerque
houses of the corporation to Messrs;
&c. G. Robbins, George Arnol, Donald
Stewart and O. B. Earickson. Mr..
Blac has purchased the Jacob Gross
and H. W. Kelly interests in the Becker
Blackwell house at Magdalena, N. NJ.
the Lawrence Mercantile company OF
Clayton, N. NJ, and the Floersheim Mer-
camille company OF Springer, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
THE CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
The Jury Went to Frankfort to View the
Scene of the Murder

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 25.-The end
of the Caleb Powers trial now seems 10
be in sight. The defense offered no nc,
testimony in rebuttal. Judge Cantrill
ordered the attorneys on both sides to
submit their instructions today and Will
make his instructions to the jury from
the two sets submitted. This morning
the Jury went to Frankfort to view the
scene of the murder. The argument will
begin this afternoon. 1t is expected
that the case will go to the jury to-
morrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-25
A Strike at Alamogordo.

A strike is on among the boiler-makers
in the Alamogordo shops of the Ell Paso
& Northeastern railroad. A non'union
boilermaker is employed ut Captain,
under an assumed name, In order tnat
he might not be detected as "scap' u -
said, but on visiting Alamogordo ne was
recognized by some OF the men, ana MS
dismissal was asked for.
Their demand not being complied Win
they walked out, and the matter mas
been referred to higher officials.