davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Miss Cora Ainsley. prominent schoo'
tefcher IN one Of cur normu gcIuol =.
tl'eaks CT her experience With Catarrh /
hsadarheR and euinsi1es Stnart'n Catar a
Tahlrts ~ a cure for them She tvs,
~ suffered DAILY from severe frontal be- d
arhe and pain n and hack ~ ihs ey,., al
times 20 intrnseig - 10 inrnpaclfate me / 4
M daily dulles. had suffered n IN
caiarrh- more or less Ter years hut ne e.
thought II WA thr eanse OF m, hal
aches. bni hnnlig hscnme convinced tSat
such was the rasr hacanse the hen fa,.het
Hefe Away worse wheBrver / md a ~. a
o. fie nttack OF catafrh
STUNTS fafarfh Tnl,lets wore bt.htv
RECOMMENDED - tnp A. safe sud nIet.,lnt
crfstrh cure. nnd after usinv a = 81 -
g NJ i,exes whirh procured from nv arms.
ell , vas surprised ard dvii-h "a 10 ~,
thHi nrth the .gatafih gud headathes hai
Rnne for good. "
gturrt's catarrh Tablets ERE soid nv
druggists - 80 cenfs per package !, a /,
tke gusrEnfet 81 the proprietor fhs, thsr
eonrain Absolutely no cOcnine tfound a. -
panny catarrb cnresl. no opium 10 eoo,moS
On cheap cough cuTesl, nor any h4ss, ~
drug. They contain slspls the wholesss,e
enfLsfpftea necessary TO destroy ana drirs
from us system the germs o. eatasrasI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
pLAN FoR a pRIvATg PARK.

The Ssuter Place Out Main Stree, Mlaht
Be Used for that Purpose.
There are few cities the size OF Houston
with as few park facilities The new sam
Houston park 10 the only public park In the
aty' Ihs private plTkI a Apgsrhsrss aaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Whifs Goods.

Suitable fabrics for Easter, first
communion and confirmation dresses.
White Sheer Organdy, Sc inches
wide, yard, zoe, l5c, 10 lee IN
and.,......................JUC
White French organdy. y inches
wide, very fine and sheer. yard,
l,25, csc, 75c, soc n
ouu '''.'.'.'. s'.....s.....s....- L "
White Persian Lawn, beautiful silk
finish, 80 inches wide, yard, 1E
Csc, SOC, 400, 35c, 25c and ! &c
White Batiste Null. organdy finish.
5z Inches wide. yard, IN
Toe csc, soc, 45c. S5e and. =. ZOC
White Egyptian Dimity. neat and
oalnty check snd plaids. 0F
yard. soc, 45c. 35c. soc and. ZOC
White Linen Lawn, special for la.
dies shirt waists, yard. ~
eoe, iSe. 56c, 25o and ZUC
White imported Dotted Swiss. fun
assortment OF all kinds dots, IE
very sheer, yard, Csc. soc -. 4SC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Fisher, James Blsnton. Msri0n
heldt.

CUMBERLAND, visa message
Congressman Jenkins confirms the
that John r. Hogs OF this city was
dered by Fillplnos on Bohol island /.
arg Il. Che body has not yet been Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
THE Drummer SCHOOL

observes INDEPENDENCE Day with an Ap-
proPuste Program.
Ins sehooi al Brunner, Jennie e, Davis,
seAehsr' observed Independence day On F-i.
sAI u!tA fss ts!lsWlsS program
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Black -Tiks.

Black on Finish Tareta, 20 inches
wide, pure SILK. and heavy; 70
yard ..-....,',.., ,........s.sC = l
Black Tafeta, warranted not 70
split. pure dye, % Inches pr
wide yard .......,......-.., W.
Black Swiss Tafeta, pure dye, col.
ored edge Youll End "Guaran-
teed woven on every yard. T m
% inches wide. at..........( sOO
Black Paau de Sole. Faille Fran.
caise and Louisine. ali pure TX
silk, special at............../ 70
Black MORE Antique. all pure silk,
and Black Liberty Satin, T m
"a inches wide. special. .... J w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Ior me sheriff department. /; murder. 2;
satyiag deadly weapon. /: held Tor I'D
nne' u fugitive from Justice, =: obtaining
soncltlne baggage. l. Total SPA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Reasonable Dash Goods
,AnraeHbeiy Priced.

Zephyr Bingham, plaids, stripes and
solid colors, regular l0c r
value, Monday. ........,.... y
Zephyr Cling am. large assortment
10 select from of plaid and stripe,
with solid colors to match, m
u l-2c value tor.....,.,....( w.
32-inch Madras. real nice Quality.
for shirts and shirt waists, n
regular 25c value ror........ j &c
SILK Dotted zephyrs. solid colors,
with woven dots. regular IN
2oc value for...... 4 OC
32-inch Imported French Madras,
real light weight, for spring and
summer wear by far the largest as
sortment in the city, regular OE
35c value ,........,...,.Z OC
Printed Nainsook. nice. bright
spring colors, So inches vide, IN
regular l5c value for. ..... LOC
36-inch Percale, light color. stripe
and figures, regular II l-2c IN
value IoF....... .-............J OC
25-inch Shirt Waist Linen, nice. neat
stripe, good fast colors, 30
worth soc. or............Z nc
Real Irish Shifting Linen, yard
wide, neat and pretty designs and
figures, white ground with red,
blue, pink and black stripes and
dots. Use value, 40
I'd Z&N%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

ms H. 40
II The club can be organized TO take
caarse q the property SIR. sauter wi!i
playe bowling alley, pavilion aud otaer
improvements upon the ground.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
FouLard SILKS.

Fouiaris zDW Be more popu-
lar than eVer this season. We
take special pleasure in call
ing your attention to them. Our
assortment Just nozU is i'm
ne,Se; certainly The largest and
most select SUe haze eUer shozyn
and the prices are Oery reason
able. Elegant satin finish. all
pure six FouiardS, n inches
zUide, L.35. CSC and 75c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Big G)dist Reductions.

All our $50 and $50 Handsome
Tailor Made Fancy French Flannel
Waists, in tans, green, red, light
blue, pink, black and = 90
white; price. ~
All our 5.9S and les French Elan.
mel Waists, en- broidered with
French knots and trimmed in many
other styles. in light blue. pink, tan,
T ETffe; G p9td rose . olaot ana 2.48
All our $50 and 3 .9s French Elan.
mel Waists. tailor made and fancily
trimmed, in colors and 90
black; price. ...........s. ~
AL our 2. 50 and IS French Elan
mel Waists, trimmed with tucks
and hemstitching, in colors o.
and black; price. &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

Music hath charms 70 soothe the g
breast, but simmons Cough Syrup So
any breast; n same be AFFLICTED with
6eagns and Ike troubles. GuafsF
Price Is and 70 seatA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Cream Dress Goods.

Cream French Foule, A inches
wide. pure wool, light r.
weight. .-.....-.. '............,, y "
Cream Cheviot. 50 inches wide. No
hair. steam shrunk. q @
YARD. .s.,. ...............s = %
Cream Novelty SIX and Wool Mix.
lures, neat and dainty de- 90
Cream Mohair Sicilian. 4s inches
wide, special for skirts, OE
yard..........,..........I.Z ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
colorad JTlks.

Japanese SIX. full line OF colors, II
inches wide, special 90
al. ......,.. .s....s..s.. .''ss.'sss - = -
White and Cream Liberty Satin. "a
inches wide, all pure silk. ZE
special Observation-Disclosures 4 OC
White Habutal Wash SIX, soft, "a,
q and SO inches wide. at EN-
/ 90. 75c. csc and.....,....., 1OC
Real Pongee, warranted all IT,
pure SILK. l.25. ! 90 and vocal &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02

aFISst Caiatra.Ii., .i.-;...,.. ...,. school
Texans 70 Your Banner Fiy@-' D''u'VN
....s.;;,'' '............, Don Donaldson
.5cnston.,' ''''''''''''' -. VIII shuek
80 +tGN ~ '''''s''ss..,a-... Thekia stein
90 ~, ~ -. s''ss-.... Leola Tisinger
- p. hJAas Z .aE Clara Underwood
pcss,S' VS. 'UNn 's'.... Beatrice LOTUS
fAnto aime-" Houston RebSklng Santa
- ~, go. l...--.....-s.....
sAr,nas Weed, Aubrey Craig Angus,
Stscias Wni.Ln Ry.akmaa. casSspr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Special Shoe Sale.

2s6 pairs Ladies' Button and Lace
Shoes. were 800 and 400. 90
AS long as they last. zoe
l39 pairs Ladies' Tan and Black
Oxford Ties, 200 and $50 O o
kind. Sale price. voc
237 pairs Misses and Children's
High and Low Shoes. were $50
a nd. : Zoo 90. If your size is ~
here they go at..,........../OC
We are receiving our New Spring
Styles in High and Low Cut Shoes.
All OF our 500 and $50 Heavy
Sole Ladies Shoes for 70
TINS week. 90
The best zoo Women's Shoe in
the City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Linen Department.

T2-inch Cream Damask, 90
pretty patterns, ....,.....,.OIC
72-nch Cream Table Dam. 40
ask, yard ..................s.T/C
72-inch Bleached Table Dam. 70
ask, yard ................... C/C
72inch Bleached Table Dam. 10
ask, yard ....-......,...... y
81 size All Pure Linen Napkins,
cream, small checks, soc TO-
value, special. .....,........ o &c
DamasE Towels. super linen. extra
large size. 40E "a, colored JE
and white border, yard. ...ZOC
Huck Towels, pure linen, hemmed,
as %1 7 81 'p s5s red 5, border, size PIC
French Marseilles Bed Spreads,
very handsome designs, in pink.
blue and yellow. 500 , 10
value, special..,...........OtTO
White Honeycomb Bed Spreads. fun
l0-4, for double bed. 9Sc /O
value, speCial...,...........O /C
4o-inch White Curtain Swiss. full
assortment OF dots, figures and
fancy stripes. special, u
y 1-2o, l,3c and ,.........../1C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
CONCERNING MILLINERY.

Hustle! peson1e5 present
called
the meanupfie gyl ~ styles Athin Hats popular
in kngH
PhtDps g Acfson Sprdes styles of Jumbo
<%$SSOuCn\
Popular Walking Hats
-
also zUah material Hs'VV
Another Walking
Off fbacD fUU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Black Jilk Novelties.


Black Embroidered Tissue Grena.
dine. all pure silk beautiful new
designs. very sheer and snowy, as
inches wide, yard, $50 , m
and ...,.... ....,........,.. WV
Black Novelty Etamine, wool and
silk stripes and mixtures. ~ TO As
inches wide. no two pat , nm
terms alike; yard...........O.OO
Plain Black Tissue Grenadlne, plain
all silk Etamine and Tissue Velour,
As inches wide, per yard, I IN
lis and ..-....-........... ~
Black Panne Crepe, elegant luster
and soft, SILK and wool > m
As inches wide. yard w
Black Crepe de Chine, plain polka
dot. and small neat figures. all pure
SILK "a inches wide, per OO.
yard, 1 so. 25 and.........ZOC
Black Lace Nets, Chantiny Lace
F1ouncing, Spangled Lace Robes,
the latest Paris fashion. The de-
signs OF Lace Nets and Flouncing
are beauties. Don't fail to come
and see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Hosiery.

Misses and Children's Onyx and
Hermsdorfs Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Hose, cotton or isle. full
regular made. double knee. high
spliced heel and toe; *
price. .....,...,....... 81 ~
Misses and Children's Onyx and
Hermsdorf's Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Hose, lace OF Richelieu rib
bed, full fashion, double *
heel and toe. .......s.......ZSC
Misses and Chlldren's Onyx and
Hermsdorfs Fast Black Hose, plain,
lace or Riehelieu Ribbed, full fin.
ished, double heel and toe; an
SOC and.
Ladies Onyx Fast Black Cotton or
Lisle Hose, plain lace or Richelieu.
full finished, double heel Or
and toe. ..............s,,s 81 ~
Ladies Onyx or Hermsdorrs Fast
Black Seamless Hose. cotton l-or
Isle. plain allover lace or RicheiSeu
ribbed, full finished, double m
heel and toe. ...............( OC
Ladies Onyx or Hermsdorfs Fast
Black Hose, extra fine Isle. lace
boot and allover lace, with silk en-
broidery, full fashioned, double
heel and toe; zT
per pair, ! 90 and ..s.....a./O DC
Ladies' Onyx or Hermsdorfs Fast
Black Extra Fine Quality Brilliant
Isle Lace Hose, fun finished. dou-
Bile heel and toe; 4 0r
per pair AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
New Tailor Made Juifs.

New Tailor Made Suits Of Basket
Cloth, made with Elton jackets, with
fancy stitched collar effects, silk
lined. skirt made with deep circu.
lar lounce, in tans and light gray,
25 90 value; 1S m
price. .,................ } O.UO
New Tailor Made Suits OF Etamine,
made with fancy blouse jacket,
with fancy sailor collar effects,
trimmed with silk medallions and
taneta silk, skirt made with deep
circular flounce, 1890 corn
value; price. /.OU
New Tailor Made Suits of Basket
Cloth, made with fancy blouse.
trimmed fancy, with taffeta bands,
skirt trimmed with silk to match,
silk lined throughout, 0r M
$3.50 value; price, ~
New Tailor Made Suits Of Vene.
tian, blouse effect jacket, handsome.
ly trimmed with braid, made with
detachable vest, skirt trimmed to
match, silk lined; IN m
price. 4O.UO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
Gloves Eid and six.

IiSPSS fstu ana Jun.
Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, In tan.
brown black. white. mode and lilac,
with black and self.color stitching,
in all sizes from 81 to 2 1-2, regu.
lar loo quality; 40
pair '.-.''... .....'........., TOO
Ladies' 2-clasp Mary" Real Kid
Gloves, IN brown, gray, black, red
and maize. with black or self.
stitching, regular LIS quail 90
ity' pair. O/C
3-clasp "Treiousse" Real French
Glace Kid Gloves. In gray. tan, red,
brown and white, ia broken sizes.
regular 200 quality; T M
pair..,.................,..C. w
Ladies' 2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves
In tan, brown, black and 0E
white, pair. .............,..Z OC
Ladies 2-clasp SIX Kayser Gloves
patent finger tipped. in pearl. tan.
brown, slate. black and white. with
black or white embroidered backs.
regular SOC quality; 30
pair -'.''.. .........ss.sss..N &c
Ladies' 2-olasp Extra Heavy silk
kayser Gloves in all the above
shades and stitchings. reg zr
ular 100 quality; pair. ..../OC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-02
NeckWear.

Ladies' White Lawn Ties. with
turnover and ends. trimmed In light
blue, pink, red, lilac and black,
polka dot and solid cClored lawn,
also lace trimming, 0E
zoe and ....................ZOC
Taneta SILK. Crepe de Chine and
Lawn Ties, in white, lilac, pink.
blue, red and black. with tucked
stock, polka dot, lace and linen col.
ors, turnover collar and ends, also
trimmed in French knots; IN
price....................... DUO
Corded Silk and Crepe de Chine
Ties. with colored velvet turnover
collars and French knots, also black
and colored velvet stock with white
liberty satin ends and turn TX
over collar, l.25. LOO and. i &c
Beautiful White Embroidery and
Heavy Cream Lace Turn N
over Collars ........,,......i NC
Linen Duck Turnover Collars. some.
thing entirely new, Ia pink. blue
and red, white and black embroi.
dered, also white embroidered. IN
green, blue, pink and black; 7r
price s'.......,..,.,.. Z NC
New J0ring Dash 6Jaists.
Ladies' New Wash Waists Of Ma.
dras, Pineapple Tissues. Mercerized
Ginghams Linen Batlste. Dlmities
and Embroidered Swisses, in plain
stripe and polka dot effects. in
dainty blues, tans, greens. grays,
plnks, old rose, black and white et.
tects. Prices are 3.9S,
$50 $50, 200, $50 and. -
New JaBsfa JTklindsrskirs
New Spring Styles in Tafeta silk
Underskirts, trimmed with accor.
dion pleatings, ruchings, tucks and
hemsuching, in all the new shades.
Prices are IS. 0U. q. so. 25 90. 20 90
IS so, 1850, 1900. 1880, RI
1000, $50 and. .........O.OU
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
SUCCEEDED BY DAUGHTER.
Sixteen-Year-OId Bertha Rrupp Takes
Her Fathers Place.


Her Fathers Place.
A tiny sprig Of a girl. only fifteen
years old. is the pOssessOr Of fifteen
million dollars. and has the absolute
control Of 10000 men. says a Berlin
dispatch Of December l.
She is Bertha Krupp. daughter OF
Frederick Alfred Krupp. the great
gunmaEer. who died last week Under
his viii the girl inheFits about half Of
his vast estate. cOnservatively esti-
mated at not less than S15OOOO. 900. The
gun factory at Essen and the subsi-
diary plants. employing 10000 work
men. also so TO her
Barbara, a younger sister. viii also
have a royal fortune
Krupp numbered kings and emper-
Ors among his intimates and il is said
that his yearly income was more than
S10.00O,OGO. In his viii he bequeathed
$3.50 600 for the benefit Of his employees
and now his widow has given $3.50. 600
for the improvement Of Essen This
was done at the suggestion of the
daughter, Bertha
Until she arrives at maturity the
girls enormous estate viii be managed
by her mother and a committee OF ad-
ministrators-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

The decision OF the appellate court
that the faculty Of the New York uni
versity rightfully expelled Louis Cold
stein viii doubtless be welcomed by
educators throughout the state.
GOldstein. who was a member Of the
university law school. wrote in class
room a mash note 10 a girl student
expressing the wish 70 make her &C
quaintance. She complained 10 the
faculty. and Gold stein. after his denial
that he had written the letter and his
attempt 10 TX the blame upon another
was proved a lie. was expelled He
showed his fitness for legal cOnten-
ton by suing for reinstatement and
won his case before Justice Earean.
who held that the university had
broken its contract 10 teach GOldstein
law in sporting phrase. that he should
have had "a run for his money" Now
the higher court decides that his false
charge against another student justified
expulsion
Has a student. then. no protection
against his faculty. The appellate
court might say. as an Obiter dictum
that he has That cmfwypafhaaaaa
that he has He can behaye,-NeU
York World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Peril Pulgar has been arrested at
Orenz. Spain. bearing a poignard- He
is an Argentine anarchist and came 70
Spain TO murder the kind Pulgar
IS believed TO be insane
Charles r Barton. a we'll known
news paper man is dead At san Ber-
nardino. Cal. Of consumption In
structions rearding the disposition Of
the body are being awaited from his
family in Indiana
over the grave Of Rear Admiral
SIoat in Greenwood cemetery. New
York. a committee Of the California
society sprinkled earth from beneath
the flag star Of the old custom house
at Monterey. where SlOat hOisted the
American flag when he took posses
sion Of California in 1916. This was
done at the request Of the Sloat Mon
ument association OF California
The news that Minister COneha has
been relieved OF his appointment has
raised hopes here that the Panama
canal negotiations viii take more
favorable turn IL is reported that
more ample instructions viii be cabled
from BOgOta-
The majority groups IN the German
Reichsfag have determined 10 pass the
tariff bill before Christmas Accord
Ing to the present program they VIII
try TO pass the second reading on De-
cember s. and pass the third reading
next week Wednesdays session Of the
Reichstag was consumed in hearing
the formal verbal reports Of the mem
bers Of the tariff committee
Professor ". F. Williams OF the az
ricultural college at BOZeman. Mont
has resigned and accepted a position
as assistant professor OF electrical en-
cheering in the university Of Illinois.
The widow Of a former gOre-nO- OF
New York. whose name IS Withheld.
has bequeathed 10 C. A Anderson, q
mail route agent on the Northwestern
rOa1. a tract Of land nea- IIannihzi.
No worth nearly a millio1 dollars
says a Kenosha. Wis, disHztcb. +
contains the richest quarry Of fitho-
graphers' stone in the country. An
derson IS a relative Of the family and
he received the glft for Developing tbs
land
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
- - -.

Kokomo. Ind. Dec 1st-Twenty
years is a long time 20 take out OF
one persons life but that was the
fate OF Anna II. Willis Of this place
For twenty years she suffered All the
tOrments Of Kidney Trouble. and any
one in that state is not living. but
simply existing
Nov Anna n Willis is fully recov-
cred She appreciates the pleasure
Of living again and never forgets 10
tell you that IL is all because q friend
advised her 10 try DOdd's Kidney
Pills
In speaking Of her wonderful cure
she says. For twenty years I SUI
fered from Kidney Trouble The dis
ease was terrible in itself and Il was
AL the more terrible because I could
get no relief and my case seemed
hopeless
But ore day I got six boxes o.
Dodd's Kidney Pills and by the time
I had taken Eve boxes my pains had
left me and was a free woman"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19

Kansas City Is now setting an up 70
date example for our western cities in
the care Of its trees. It has secured the
services OF a properly qualified city
forester. and has passed ordinances
regulating the planting. trimming and
care OF its trees in such terms and
under such provisions that its citizens
viii realize their importance and the
necessity Of conforming to them in a
wise and cooperative spirit The press
is aiding in the work 10 a very appre-
ciable degree, and the result Will 10
that in a few years those who once
knew the energetic city in its practical
" treeless condition viii marvel at the
change so wise and beneficial a pro-
gram has brught about 1t is always
well said that when the people are
educated to the degree Of recognizing
the importance Of rules and regulations
Of practical necessity they are at once
loyal to them But to reach this point
the requisite knowledge must be con
veyed in a comprehensive and attrac-
tive manner, which comparatively few
public officials are capable Of doing.
The press communications of the Kan
sas City tree official, and the advice
and directions emanating from his Of
fee, however. vindicate him in this
respect, and afford examples OF lessons
to the public which remind US OF works
Of Professor Collins Of the Brooklyn
Tree Planting society, which has eX-
tended so promising an influence in the
east.-Park and Cemetery
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-12-19
A HOTEL HORROR
Fourteen People Lose Life in Chi
cago HosteIry-
IN oUEsTs sUFEocATED
Perish In Bed Before Aid Could Reach
Them-Aroused People Kush for
safety and are Squeezed In
Narro.r Railways.
Narro7F EaIIWays-

A Chicago. December 4. dispatch
says: Fourteen persons were sudcated
in a FIRE at O'Clock this morning At
the Lincoln hotel in Madison street
and await Identification at the
mOrgues-
The victims are believed 70 have
been visitors attending the live stock
show. Ten OF the injured guests Of the
hotel are at a hospital suffering from
injuries received By jumping from win
dows.
The injured.
R. C. Hamilton. stock raiser. Leba-
non. Ind
W J. Thomas. mail clerk on St Paul
railway.
A S Haines. Fairmont. Ind
J. D. Mayer. Burlington. Ia
Mrs J. Sheppard and seven-year-old
son. Fred. Davenport Ia
William Hargraves. Davenport Ia
Edward Eber. night clerk. is being
detained by the police pending an in
TestisatiOn- None Of the injured Is
seriously hurt. Airs Sheppard leaped
from a third-stOry window 10 the roof
Of an adjoining restaurant
The origin Of the flames is not yet
known. but II is supposed a guest left
a gas Jet open and the escaping illumi-
nant was ignited from a stove
The hotel was heated by steam and
stoves were patrOliZed chiefly by far
mers- The hotel occupies the second
third and fourth floors above the
Brown & Co.'S jewelry store. When
the guests were aroused b ycries OF
fire they stampeded 10 the narrow hall
way that afforded the only means oil
evit- The passage was blocked by
| struggling men. who fought each Othel
I with desperation No headway wa.
I made by the flames and the pani,
| stricken crowd soon quiet and depart
I ed from the building in scanty attire
At noon the search of the building
/ had been finished No more bOdie.
I were found. the total number OF deaS
/ remaining at fourteen The police an,
/ building departments are making
/ rigid investigation as the building wa
/ practically without fire escapes ant
/ had Railways 50 narrow that two mel
/ could hardly pass abreast