davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31
TRUSTS
Iva REPUBLICANS RESFF'km
1relR FORMER POSITION
CATrE SUBJECT.
|ouLO MODIFY THE Tariff
srABLIsHEp lS'v

esslu. as Adopted Favor s1eh
cra-3c ;ac Schedules as Ma, DC
e.o.-e.. i pfe.en, Thc,r AHofa.rs
she.cr = .oropol.es' Ma lcfi;y
a. re prescn. S;ase Oneers re.
-,- rated.
Is. Np- la., With the iia''
~ 1t regarding the tariff
b. ', ;ae Republican stat"
b1,cr, q aa ihe simple task 10 40.
/, ,h-es ra,l.latss for three minor
,s q the supreme court.
qor' ,ha apfsnc court and rail.
. ner The convention
rte.e u aeipsk In the new at
Eta SIS large an a,iendanr.
ha. e1aerieaced In years ou
ia't IL Hefe senator's Allison
lNst- secretary of Agrieuliur"
N tull congressional del.
Eet 4 II Marshall us The
aIa i t.r.an church uf shlR
f 7 ta .atoca'ion after which
atr g ae Waiter | Smith ot ro,;a.
a'aa 'Y vas introduced by
.fH 4t = he II the state central
Ha.''.e 'ae temporary chairman
Il au.ai.ap.
Afr. i' ai99I.tm.ni OF commit.
ateatlun recessed until aft.
j.
No. % convention roasEcmhlcd
i'a's 80 ~as reported and adopt
~ 's' onls poin, In dispute IL
..'i'- '' C'aiar Rapids tariff trust
~. #a t,aas
'''"' "r 4sssrt The sovereignty O!
httF all corporations and
90 oi capital and the right
..@f u =" p"oplo 10 enforce such
i'sffietons or prohibit.
'HEporatc management as
me individual and society
the power which great
.'is u capital WELD. We
ain.ndmcnt of tho inter.
:, e.er act IA will more fully
is prohibition o. discrimira.
=. 'a'emahiug and any mod.:iea.
'"" tagiG schedules as mn, hc
s,a. ~ prevent their aflord!ng
81, !" 'Ranopolirs.
A.a4 buttons heartily endorse
rjnr. Roosevelt. especially his
."o' '''y rclatlons with Cuba md
n''A his election In 1904 as n
,h@ - event demanded by ali
b,t :. mention then got down 10
k,eo "nn 49,. The following were renom.
y terms. 's'''on lot theiF Sec
tai, 'e'afy q state. W. r. Martin.
'lnnaho 'asnrer, G. l.. Gilbertson.
MuIlan pi, attorney general. Charles
|prema' h!aek Hawk. Judge of tho
)di,or !, onH Charles Bishop. Polk:
|tme NJ 'anaida,cs for clerk Of ~. .u.
)ur !, a"H reporter OF tho r,nrem.
y u, n railroad commissioner have
(ly om,h selected. they being tho
|frcd oh which a contest oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31

Constantinoplo. July 81. Consider
able anxiety is felt in diplomatic CIR
Clos here over the increasing uhfes.
IN Macedonia and Albania as result
~ renewed activity Of the revolution
.,v committees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31
Icudersiarer Renor,inated.

Woodbury.. y j. July 5l-The cen.
test II the First New Jersey district
Tor IT, Republican congressional rom
inaf4en ended in the selection Of Cen
~, s-aan II {. loudenslager. who -.
1e.tea III votes in the convention
..alast is .os j ai.honse Van Saut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31
SEES ROOSEVELT.
Senator a visi.o, :, s.o.
>,. more hili

lomas { '"g; g; \. Y. July si.-sena,or
|aaIrman !, ''a'' ,n'. and George c. n"nn.
@ ee Of New Nw'pnb'ican state com.
esldent Roos.,'n,o. a York. are guests o.,
ley came eh'S,selt hr at Sycamore u,,,
70 dlseuss. ~ invitation OF the pres,.
ua'ion "a, in Non, So with him the pol,tical
Ieht Yacht sv,, l. On board the gov.
il.a"ains M h, 'y'ph, an and we're met ia a,
'''aEes Hon one of the president.
not stated long they may remain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31

Fo.e.'r kiine. Cure puritits'h blood
by straning out impurities and tunes
mp the hole system. Cures kidney and
bladder trouhles.-Ctris Shut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-31
The Rest Iiniment for strains.

Mr. t. III i els The III merchant * Deer
Park. lor +. Island. y ! !. SAYS. ] a.Raye
recommended Chan b. rlaiu' Pam Balm
as The tee, linimeut for strains used
x last winter Tor severe .ameIess ii
the side. rceu.,i. from the strain AID
wa- greatly pleased with tho quick relief
aud care il effected For sac hy All
Druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
TO LET For BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FURNISHED HOUSES AND LAT FOR
RENT

Ave. 6sS-Furnished hone. from
August ! ~ October /: reasonable: Csbanne.
DELMAR Ave. 4i4-Cool 5-ro5Iu Fat. nicely
furnished. Including piano. cheap 10 responsible
parties. no children.
DEIMAR Ave. 3Ca-SiceIy and newly fur
nlshel house OF 10 rooms. 20 family Of adults.
Will lease 70 responsible and careful tenants.
"a Ave. STrI-First and second floor: FOUR
rooms in each. uartly furnished OF unfuru!shed:
laundry. EAs. bah. large lawn.
FINELY furnished rour-ro,m detached house:
every convenience: located az Gratiot. - minutes
ride from station: rent IS. Call II I'D Fellows.
JOY Ave. Webster Park-Sew. modern. arts
tic home: $ rooms. furnished: artes.an water:
bath. electric light: fruit, shade. garden: for
two or three months. II s.. Republic.
RUSSELL. Ave. SsiA-Furnlshed Groom fat;
all convenlences.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

EIGHT-ROOM residerre: Kan
nrst-ciass repair. excellent loca
tres; asphalt streets. an 9th.
complete. want improved farm
Good Missouri town. y g Repu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
4I2OA MORGAN Street

Nine rooms and hath. upper apartment: hot
and cold water; hot-wster heating: shades.
and captivating: rent Si7.5D- KEYS AZ ais. ZIns
& Co, Agents. 70 y. Seventh St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Stoam-HGatGd Apartments

se5l and Ss5iA Mcpherson Ave-Three separate
buildings OF four apartments each. stone front; .
rooms ana hath on first floor, 5 rooms and bath
second noCr: steam heat. JanitOr service. screens
and gas fixtures: Just completed: first floor. 't5'
]. Il. LEV & CO. sI Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
MCNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co.,
722 AND 1926 CHESTNUT ST.
We Solicit Rent Collections.

RESIDENCES.
CD WASHINGTON b.. l. rooms: med
ern cunyeuisnc-s sl5 %
Es55 WASHINGTON HL. y rooms. gas
fixtures. Er~Us. all ccnyeniences zee S-3
&l4 WEST BELLE FL-. 3 rooms. screens.
modern CouNsl.ences -------------------- B-oo
rs WEST FL. : rooms. screens
end modern CJuyeniences ---.---.---.---- 800
lis EAST WHITTIER ST. ? rooms. Eas.
hath and all Cunyeniences -------------. eco
llI1 EAST ST. 3 rooms. gas.
hath and all cunveuiences .....-.---.... 800
gas. &c, 0.m
49, MORGAN ST. Fnc41rn s-room Colo
utLl style all C0uFcElsEces 5000.
I61 MORGAN ST. ~ rooms .--.....------.. ...-..
4fI5 WASHINGTON HI. u rooms. modern
CNlNfu4enCer --------- -----.---------.-- N9.9
S5i WEST BELLE FL. = rooms. screens.
modern CulEenlencss ------------ 800
FICE
MERMOD-IACCARD building: single and
41s-nI y. THIRD ST large Offices on
second. Third and fourth hOors: low
PozZUNI building. chGce Offices: low rent ......
FOR MISS.
i51I LOCUST ST large house % 20
rooms ard stable. Will lease IN pres
eut condition OF alter % suit tenant. ......
GS MORGAN ST In rear ------------------ -----
lsle WASHINGTON AVE. IN rear .--.--..-. So.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
~ CHESTNUT ST.

tracts. q land IN western rat %
AlssourL - miles from cts trac.s H. n 81 90 -
acres one t-acra farm with Lff1 r11ice fruit
tres one mile from station. we'll cult waited l2S
N2shinEton ave Answer u Weircadav-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
FOR RENT.

Ten-room modern house; every room has south
ern exposure except parlur and room over: bay
windows: reception hall: very desirable house!
will give lease: only $50.
D. B. BRENNAN p. E. CO.,
Phone. 3 InS. SIC Chestnut st
ELEVENTH St. 1I9 SIS rooms: large
yard: 50-foot lot: stable --.-.-.--..-.-S5.co
Us S. Second st. 10 rooms --------.-..-.---- 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
JOHN DOCKERY 6 SON,
REAL ESTATE AID Financial kGEHTS,
1925 CHESTNUT ST.
nUEVInEE

DWELLINGS.
2sl3 : rnunS. sail. gas AMI bathf22 n
1881 BIDnLE. s rooms. water. tt 10
sos :. BROADWAY. S-ropm hcIS 80
go COOK. rooms. reception Eal. fur
mace and every convenience ..-.
fi5l -. GRANT. y-roum frame: nice yard. 1870
FLAT AND ROOMS.
90 MORGAN. ; rooms. % noor...-..-....- 1870
1872 HlDDLE ) rooms. ID don-------- o.
ISIS DIVISION. 5 rooms. lt ao3T..-.-...-.. I2.e
lsa , rooms. % nocr....... To-
IFS y T~WENTY-FIRST. ; rms. 81 floor. "a
81 y EIGHTH ; rooms. "a foor...-.... Tal
3a5l DIVISION. : rooms. LIST floor ....-..... So
1911 y. ? rooms. "a focr.... 500
SIS > rooms. "a floor .-...-... ..Ol
2lI DIVISION. 1 rooms. LIST noor..--..... 80
STORES.
se5e EAsToN. large corner sto-e...-. 800
so ;. SECOND. fine saloon corner....-... 800
tl y. NINIH.- store and ; rCOmS--------. 500
sl4 CHESTNUT. hslf Of shop ---.--.--.... I'D
can lease on favorable terms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
LingenfaIdsr & Boksrn
REAL ESTATE co.
2 ST.

DWELLINGS.
81 nelnar boul. 3 ro1ms. fuTnacs.-----y55-co
2S3s EcpG ave. , T. .
SO buchanan IT.. ? So
ISIS Bleeck ave. = I.-s1
SSI5 Delmar ave. 9 rooms. fu-nac=--..-... Boa
SO BalsCn ave. , - -
6s5 old Manchester rosd. , roJms------.-... 100
FLATS.
1910 Dillon st, ) rooms. u hoor---------- 800
ass Mcmillan ave. 4 rooms. lt f1Cr.
IuEEAGt .--.-
c5eo :. 18th 81. ( rooms. LIST hoor-.---.-... lC-l
ROOMS
SO y. 18th. 3r IN. o. lIsz5 franklin. p n 2
Hi7A Carter. new KS Monroe. p. n. !
y. II or al. = l4iS y jefferson. 81
1875 Sidney. 3r. 81 L y tn1r-----...
si5 :. %. ! room. : 1876 :. Sth. r. n. 50
22o4 Scott. =. III. j 1901 Blair. g.. "a. .
- Chambers. p. Tos Papin. 4r. IN. ID
IN --------------4-Sl
STORES.
23os Chou;eau -. Is .H4 {. "a. shop.
[aI Esst6n. cor. = laii PARK. store. If. Z
Ills Howard 1880 II sls $. Eth------... u
2S57 Manchester ..-. IS
WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY.
s. Seventeenth ST. 5-Story building. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Cneap Brick Cottage

The wel-huiIt thr-e-room brick house. 3Fls Wal
nut s.. viii - sold at a bargain - close estate:
yuft s1 frat another story can b. aided. side and
rr'1f yarI HERMANN r z %.
LIZ Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

A POSTAL wil get YOU a copy Of Fruit
am Facts and a catalogue e fuit farms 81
soaressed 70 Hemenway. South Haven, Meh-
At a bargain: stock farm near 81. Louis: VIII
exchange J g. Republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09

Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09
First Message Sent
Around the World

Boston, Nov. 5.-Charles J. Glldden
of this city sent the first cable message
around the world by the new circuit
this week. The circuit is the first OF
the kind to be completed. and the Brit
!sh cable from Vancouver to Australia
formed the connecting link.
Mr.. Glidden started his dispatch at
9:l5 a. m, addressed to himself, ON
Saturday II read:
Boston. Nov. 1.-Glidden. Boston.
Mass. via Vancouver, British cable to
Australia. around the world"
This went as an ordinary telegram,
taking its place with the regular bust
ness OF the telegraphic and cable com
panies by which 1t had to be handled;
and II was received in Boston by the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
1885 a. m. on Sunday. 80 hours and 20
minutes after the message left Boston.
A few errors occurred in transmits
sion, the message arrived after its Ions
Journey as follows:
Southport (Australia). Nov 2
Gleddon. Boston, Mass, around the
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09
6uRNs-FoLEY FIGHT.

Oakland. Cal, Nov. 2s.-"Rough
House Charley Burnes OF Cincinnati
will fight Harry Foley Of San Fran
cisco tonight before the Acme Club
The fight promises to be a marvel for
hard punching and mixing, as both
men have the capacity for taking a
large quantity of punishment and still
remaining strsng enough 10 land a
hard blow. Eddie Smith, who refereed
the Brtt-Erne contest, will Judge to-
nights contest. The men will fight at
the middleweight limit and both have
trained faithfully for the event. as
the winner has the privilege OF meet
ing Al Nell,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09

In seeking the patronage OF those who
need glasses. we base our claims on
three fundamental features. the essen
tlals that influence the selection of an
optician.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
falls to cure, T.. w. Groves signature
Is ON each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09
FACILITIES

Our well equipped factory enables us
10 turn out work promptly and accur-
atcly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-09
TREASURY AGENT
MEETS CITIZENS
To Hear Their Views On
Federal Buildings,
Coinage, etc.
GOVERNOR DOLE PRESlDES
AND NAMES COMMITTEES
VARIOUS OPINIONS ON PosToF.
FicE siTE-uNANiMITY ON
observation-disclosures
HOUSES.

Site for Postofiice-L. A.. Thurston,
F. A. Schaefer. F. w. Macfarlane. A.
'Gartley. David Kawananakoa, S X.
Kane. Matt Hepron. J. N. Dat and G.
r. Carter.
Lighthouses-Capt. A. Fuller. c. l.
Wight and J. A. Kennedy.
Conage-E. l. Spalding, G. NJ
Cooke and Cecil Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
AGEDsAND BLIND ELLEN WASHING
TON MET HORRIBLE DEATH.
Her Husband, Old and Helpless,
Scarcely Understood What
Was Taking Place.

Ellen Washington, a colored woman
about seventy years of age, was burned to
death late last night at her home, 4l2
husband, George Washington, who is some
what older The woman was blind. Habit
ually she sat before the stove at night.
Last night while pOking at the fire her
dress in some manner caught fire. She be-
gan screaming and tried to put out the
blaze. At the time her husband, who is
almost helpless, was lying on the bed. Her
screams awoke him. Afterward about all
he could tell was that he saw her cloth
ing all ablaze when he woke.
Neighbors in some way became apprised
of the fire and hurried TO the house. A
man named Bradford was the first to ar
rive. He found the husband beating about
the room with a stick to put out the fire,
which had caught from his wife's clothing.
He was simply following the natural in
stinct of man when there is fire about. He
is so old and so duh of comprehension
that he hardly knew what was going on
but when Bradford asked, where's your
wife?' he replied: shes out there burning
up" and kept on beating al the flames.
With the assistance of neighbors, although
it was almost miraculous. the fire was
kept from spreading TO the rest of the
house The rooms in which the old couple
lived were piled full of boxes. furniture
and clothing, so that II was almost inn
possible to turn around without running
against some of the things. Mrs. Washing
ton, in her struggles. had knocked over
the stove The burning coal and bed cloth
ing were carried into the street The fire
department was called, but arrived after
the fire had been put out. The body of
the woman was removed to the City
Morgue by City Dispensary doctors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28
EXPRESS CAR ROBBED
TRAIN STOPPED BY MASKED MEN IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Employees Overawed with Pistols,
One Safe Looted and the Other
Put on d -vagon and Taken Away.

BRANCHVILLE, s. c., Jan. IA care
fully planned and audacious express rob-
berry took place about o'clock this even
ing the Southern Railroad, when the
passenger train from Charleston reached
nearly the exact site of the successful
robbery Of two years ago. five miles from
Branchville. Seven or eight men were rid
ing on the platform between the engine
and baggage car. concealed by the dark
ness None was masked. At the ffty-fve
mile board two men crawled over the ten
der and covered the engineer. John Rey-
nolds. with Winchesters. They fired two
shots. one ball passing through Reynolds s
cap. Fireman Cobb escaped by jumping
off. Conductor Black, who ran out, was
covered and ordered back By order of
these men brakeman uncoupled the ex-
press, mail and baggage cars. which were
taken to Fifty-eight station. leaving the
rest Of the cars on the main line Here
several shots were fired into the express
car and one man climbed up. covered Ex-
press Messenger Hall with a Winchester,
and compelled him to open the door Three
men entered the car and stripped the local
safe.
After threatening Hall with instant death
finding he knew nothing of the cOmbina-
ton. the safe was rolled out on the plat
form. Then the engineer was ordered to
return with the three cars TO the train.
and he obeyed, bringing the train without
further incident to Branchville Nothing
was seen of the men or the safe on pass
ing Fifty-eight There was only a small
amount of booty in the local safe and no
one here knows the contents of the through
safe. No mail or baggage was touched and
no passengers molested. The robbers took
their pistols from the only employees who
were armed and resistance was out of the
question. No measures have been made
so far TO follow the robbers. 1t is hoped
that bloodhounds will be on hand in the
morning.
The leader is supposed to be Barton War
rem. Warren was arrested. charged with
having, singlehanded, robbed the South
ern express car just below Branchvile in
the fall of 1899. The case resulted in a
mstrial. Bail was furnished A few days
before the next session of the court five
months ago, he killed Thomas Watson, his
former friend. but one of the principal wit
nesseS against him.
Warren has been at large since and
some say that he has been seen in Branch
vile at night several times since. though
$500 reward has been offered for his cap
ture. Since the killing it is said there has
been another attempt before the daring per-
formance of this afternoon TO rob the ex-
press train between Branchville and
Orangeburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28
TIE MORNING SESSION.
Special Fund to BE Used i'm Termin-
ating All Strikes.

The conventions morning session was fun
Of spirited debate. The most important ac-
ton of the convention was TO pass reso-
luton providing for a special assessment
TO raise sufficient funds to terminate. as
speedily as possible, all strikes now en-
gagged in by the organization. On motion
the amount of the assessment was left TO
the national executive board. the board TO
report at this convention. The principal Oh
iect in levying this assessment was TO bring
an end to the strikes in Hopkins county,
Kentucky and the Thatcher and Matewan
CIV. Va-), strikes, as well as the strike IN
the Southwest.
The question OF admitting Iowa TO the
Joint conference was disposed OF by re
ferring the matter to the scale committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28

president that the national office would
consider ii payment of the per capita
tax. The national Office did not consider
II as such, and the local was compelled 10
pay the $50. Secretary Wilson explained
that If the national convention voted TO
refund this money il would set precedent
and open the way for innumerable requests
for money TO be refunded. President Van
Horn, OF the Indiana district, said that II
it carried bills would be presented TO the
national office amounting 10 several thon-
sand dollars for money expended in like
manner. Secretary Ryan, of the Illinois
district. said his district sent $4,000 TO the
strikers of the Southwest. besides paying
the per capita tax. and moved 10 forever
table the motion to allow the Missouri
local $3.50. This motion was not entertained
by the chair. but a similar one, with the
forever clause stricken out, was enter
tanned and carried.
The resolutions prepared by the three
anthracite districts asking for the support
of the national organization in any measure
that they might introduce in bringing about
a joint conference with the operators OF
that region, which was made a special or
der of business for yesterday afternoon.
did not come up, as the anthracite dele
gates wished to have another meeting be-
fore presenting the matter TO the conven-
ton.
AS none of the other committees was
ready TO report, the convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28
BOOKKEEPER REARRESTED.
A. F. German, of Louisville, in Gus
tody, Accused of EmbezzIement.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 27.-Albert f.
German. formerly individual bookkeeper of
the Third National Bank. of this city, was
arrested to-day on a warrant based on an
affidavit made by National Bank Examiner
r. B. Garrett. charging him with making
false entries on the banks books amount
ing to $10O25. German was arrested several
weeks ago on the charge of embezzling
the banks funds. At that time il was al
legged that "A deficit of several thousand
dollars had been discovered in his accounts
He was released on 5000 bond, but as the
result of further investigation he was re-
arrested in order that the amount of his
bond might be increased
German was taken before the United
States marshal and a new bond was fixed
a $1,000. making the total amount required
for his release $4,000 He has not yet ex-
ecuted new bond and is still in custody
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28
NORWEGIAN SHIP ASHORE.
Captain and Crew Rescued by the
North Carolina Life savers.

CAPE HENRY. Va. Jan. 27.-The Norwe-
gian steamship Daggery, Captain Simon
son and crew of seventeen men. bound
from New York TO Mexico with cargo of
coal and railroad iron. stranded two and a
half miles south of Gull shoal life-saving
station. North Carolina, to-day. The ship
was communicated with by shotline and
afterwards boarded by Captain Pugh
OF Gull shOal station, who ran anchors TO
prevent the vessel dragging farther onto
the beach. She lies in rather a bad posi-
ton, but il is thought If quick assistance
comes she can be hauled off. At O'Clock
safely landed in the surfboat by CAPTAIN
Pugh and his men and are being cared for
al the station. The sea is mOderating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-28

pathway of the blast, and all were cut
about the heads and arms with the flying
slivers
The clerical force in the executive offices
of the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. which occupy the floors above
the first. in the eastern wing of the depot
were thrown about by the shock A T.
Turner. a record clerk in Superintendent
Shepards Office, was thrown from his chair
and his hands were badly lacerated
DUTY BEFORE CURIOSITY.
In the next room to Turner's. Chief Dis
patcher G.. II. Wilson and his four assist
ants. who were directing the trains of the
New Haven line. having several hundred
trains to look out for, were scratched with
flying glass. but did not leave their chairs
even when they could not see their instru-
ments because of the smoke. One man.
Foster. who was watching single track
strip in Connecticut. did not even get up
to look at the ruins after the smoke cleared
away. The station tonight presented
somewhat the appearance of a dismantled
castle, with the big widows only ragged
holes.
General alarms brought fremen police
reserves and every available ambulance to
the district ana the injured were speedily
cared for. A majority of the injured were
treated the spot and the white-coated
ambulance surgeons worked for an hour
in the debris-strewn streets. Police lines
were thrown across either end Of Park
avenue and across the intersecting streets
Several times the police cleared the street
of people in front of the Murray Hill Ho-
tel. Torrents of water from broken mains
poured into the tunnel shaft while the
wreckage was being cleared from the
street-railway subway and it was feared
the street might cave in.
The cause of the explosion and the
quantity of explosives that blew up are not
definitely known. Several causes have been
advanced. One was that a fire started near
the powder room and that Master Mechanic
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