davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
To Be Escorted by Cubans.

Havana (SpcciaD When the re-
manning United States troops leave here
they will be escorted by Cuban de-
tachmcnt and will be thanked ard CON
graduated by President Palma for
their exemplary conduct Two or
three men who are serving sentences
Tor petit miSdemcanors vii! be pardon
cd and rejoin their commands. Col.
William J. Ha>kin will leave before
the American troops, on account OF
his promotion and retirement as brig
adler general. The Government is pro-
cecding with the negotiations for the
purchase OF the private lands within
the naval stations area.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
lSTHMiAN CANAL TREATY.
Colombian Senate Refers Il 10 o Commits.
sion-Reported Favorable.

Bogota. Colombia (By Cable).-Fol-
lowing the procedure oil the House OF
Representatives which on July re-
icrrcd the canal treaty to committee.
the Senate has referred the treaty to a
commission Tor study and investigation.
The com"li, SION is composed Of the
following senator's: J d. Abaldia. J.
VI. Uricocchca. formerly minister OF
foreign affairs; Pedro Nclospina, Senior
RivaS. Francesca Croft. Eduardo Ger
lem, Perez Soto: !. NJ. Gonzales Va
lcncia formerly Colombian minister 10
Italy; l.. f Campos and Enrique Mar
vacz. Abaldia, Uricocchca. Nelospina,
Rivas. Croft and Gcrlein favor the rat
iication .; the treaty. Perez V Soto is
against ii. and Naryaez votes with ex-
President Caro-. the leader Of the oppo-
>i,ian 10 ratification Valencia is IN
decided and Campos has not expressed
al opinion. Abaldia. Perez Soto and
Cricocchca are senators from the de
partmcnt oil Panama.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
FIERCE BATTLE IN PHILIPPINE TOWN.
Col. Baadho,tr Defeats Force of 240 Rebels
in The Streets Of Albany.

Manila (By Cahlc).-Thc Philippine
scouts and rural constabulary defeated
$50 rebels in the streets OF Albay, the
capital Of the Island OF Albay. OIL Thurs
day last. killing Is and wounding IS.
The comba;ants entered the town from
opposite sides. and street fighting COR
tinued for three hours Four non-com-
batants were killed. The scouts los; one
killed and two wounded.
The rebels were led b. Simeon Ola,
chief OF the Alhay rebels and they had
so rifles. Col. II. II. Bandholtz (for-
mcrly captain OF the Second Infantry.
who was in command OF the scouts and
constabulary. has been campaigning ac-
lively in Albay, but this was the first
decisive engagement he has had.
twenty-five native priests. who Sc
coded from the Catholic Church in
lloilo because Of the failure OF the
Church to appoint native bishop. have
refused to join the .Aglipay movement,
and will continue their Catholic rites,
while refusing % acknowledge the papal
authority
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
TWO WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Mrs. Bailey and ;irs. Wood Torn With Buck
tot-!iusbaad of One Arrested.

Lake City, Col. (SpcciaD.-Mrs.
Anna Bailey and Mrs Mary Woods
were shot from ambush about mile
from town when returning from Lake
Shore Mrs BAILEY is .nortally wound
cd and Mrs Woods is in serious qon-
dition.
The assassin. who was concealed
among rocks on the mountain side
fired 4 charge OF buclshot n the wo-
men rs they drove past. The charge
struck Mrs. Bailey ON the side ri the
lace, neck and shoulders. cutting her
windpipc tearing away part oi her nose
and destroying one eye. Many oi the
pellets penetrated Mrs. Woods body.
The shooting caused the horse to ran
away. and both women were thrown
out OF the buggy, receiving iu-thc. in
juricS.
Mrs Woods husband. who had quar-
relied with her has been arrested, and
is being held Tor investigation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Gave Her Life for Her log.

East Rockaway. L. l. (SpcciaD -
Trying to save her pet dog from death.
Mrs. Sarah Bates. o. years old, OF New
York, summer visitor here was kill
ed by Long Island train. Mrs. Bates
and her daughter. Miss Sarah Bates.
went to the railroad station to meet
Mr. Bates. who is city employee The
dog ran out ON the track, and IS i
train from Iynbrook was approaching
Mrs Bates ran forward 10 save her pet
The engine driver put on the brakes.
but the distance was too short To les
sen the speed OF the train. and the wo,
man WAS hurled from the track Her
daughter ran 10 where she lay, only TO
find her mother liicless. The dog cs-
capcd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
DEATH OF cASSIUs NJ. CLAY.
Noted Kentucky Politician and Duelist and
Minister TO Russia.

Lexington. Ky Specialization. Cas-
sius Marccllu> Clay. ambassador to
Russia under President Lincoln, noted
abolitioniSt and author. died at his
home. Whitehall. in Madison county,
at o.Io o'clock p. m. Death was due
to general exhaustion. General Clay
was born October lo. 1910. in Madison
county. He led stirring lie. which
began TO tell on him in late years. He
believed that conspiracy 10 assassin
ate him had been formed. and. some
years ago, fortified his home at White
hall and entered 4 life OF sccluSion that
ended only few weeks ago, when the
courts appointed a committee 70 take
charge OF him and his effects.
He was found desperately i'll and has
had every care. His children. long
estranged by reason o; his ccccntrici-
ties. were again able to be with him and
were at the bedside when death cnsued.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
WOMEN FREE TWO ROBBERS.
Sheriff Was Warned. Bu: Prisoners Got
Away Just the Same.

Chicago (SpcciaD.-Dcnnis and Lat
timorc. said by the police TO be two
OF the most expert safe blowers in the
country, both Of whom live i'll Chicago,
escaped from jail at Waukcsha. Wis.
through the clcvcrness OF three women.
it is believed.
The Jail delivery was planned in Chi
cago some time ago and the local police
had full information in regard to the
plot. The authorities ut Waukcsha
were notified and later were informed
that the women had started for Wat
kcsha with the saws and necessary
tools Despite this the Chicago wo-
men outwitted the sheriff and the cs-
cape was executed without a hitch
Escapes at Joncsboro and Medic. H..
are credited to the same band OF
crooks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Seeks TO Borrow SIS. DOC. 600.

American Minister Herbert G.
Squicrs. OF Havana, reports to Acting
Secretary Loomis that on July II Pres
idcnt Palma asked for an appropriation
oil $4,000 TO dciray the expenses oil a
commission TO visit the United States
and Europe TO facilitate the negotiation
OF the $4,000. 900 loan authorized by
the Cuban Congress.
The commission was to visit New
York. London and Paris and President
Palma expected that the loan would be
placed in the two latter cities. though
Senior Zaldo. the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. thought that it could be float
ed in New York There were reports
that various foreign banking houses
had offered by cable to take the loan,
but no foundation could be found Tor
these reports.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
CASUALTIES AT BOLIVAR
Fifteen Hundred People Killed on Both
Sides.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GENERAL GOMEZ.
The Government, Troops Captured. Besides a
Lot OF Ordnance and Ammunition. rs Gen.
erals. oil Co!on.ls and Number OF Minor
Officers and His Companions.
However. Escape.

Caracas. Venezuela (By Cahlc).-Or-
der has been re-cstablishcd at Ciudad
Bolivar.
The following is copy Of the official
telegram sent by General Gomez com
mandcrin-chei OF the Venezuelan
forces which captured Ciudad Bolivar,
to President Castro. reporting the re-
cent events:
Ciudad Bolivar, July 20.
On Sunday. July 10. the enemy opened
fire on our lines Aftcr 50 hours of
deadly struggle We rcoccupicd the city.
The result OF orr victory is as follows:
Inspecting the battlefield we found
more than i,soo killed or wounded on
both sides
Our side has to lament the death OF
Gen. Hcnrique Crdancta.
On the side OF the enemy Gen. Aurello
Nalbucno was killed and many other
officers were captured. including IS gen
erals. among them being Rolanda Guz-
man. NasGucx Farrcas. MacDonaldo
and Luigi Salazar 81 colonies and many
officers OF low rark All the latter have
been set 4; liberty
We also captured 1000 mausers. Q
field guns and 100000 cartridges.
The traitor Fcrrcras and his COM
panions escaped and are in hiding in the
city.
(Signcdl VINCENTE GOMEZ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
r. W. HOLLIS DEAD.
Secretary of American Delegation to Peace
Conference.

New York (SpcciaD.-Fredcrick w.
Hollis, secretary OF the American dele
CATION to The Hague Peace Conference,
died suddenly at O'Clock a M. at his
home in Yonkcrs.
Mr. Hollis was in his bathroom when
he was seized with an attack OF heart
failure and died almost Immediately
Coroner Messenger was notified OF
Mr.. Hollis death and called at the
house soon after it occurred.
Sayvillc. l.. |. (SpcciaD.-Presidcnt
Roosevelt was greatly shocked when
informed oi the sudden death OF Fred
crick W. Hollis. Mr. Hollis was close
personal friend OF the President and
visited him at Sycamore Hill only 4
few days ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
The Danish Treaty Dead.

The treaty providing for the acquisi-
tion by the United States OF the Dan
sl West India Islands officially died
Friday. Ii Denmark should conclude
to sell the islands to the United States
it will be possible TO revive the provi-
sions OF the treaty which has just fail
cd; meantime the position OF the State
Department is comfortable. for. hav-
ing done its part toward completing
the bargain. the American government
oi course could not sanction the sale
OF the islands to any other government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
creign.

Thirteen persons were killed and a
score injured at Glasgow. Scotland.
where an excursion train crashed into
the buffers at the station.
The King and Queen OF England re-
ceived demonstration i'll Belfast. where
tho King unveiled statue OF Queen
Victoria.
The debate on the 'rransvaal Loan Bill
was continued in the House of Com
mons.
The search for the missing Ring OF
the Fisherman was continued, but I'M
successfully.
II was estimated that 10000 persons
viewed the body of the late Pope as
i; lay i'll state nj ST. Peters.
King Edward and his ropal party
lett Dublin 10 visit the Marquis OF Lon
dondcrry.
1t was reported that instead OF evac-
uating Manchuria Russia was pouring
into that province men and arms and
was terrifying the cities.
French representatives. OF the inter
national arbitration group are in Lon
don comforting with British officials
and advocating the formation OF a
Franco British arbitration agreement
independent oil The Hague Court.
Adviccs from St. Petersburg state
I,ig,t Russia does not want war with
Japan, bul is taking every prccaution
10 strengthen her military and naval
nos;,ion in the Orient, believing this
10 be the surcst means OF discouraging
Japanese aggression. VI the Japanese
LEGATION in l.oudon II was stated that
I:.uan wi.l wait until October. when
~ he final evacuation oi Manchuria must
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Ex.Archduke Weds Dancer.

Paris (By Cablc).-Thc civil and re-
ligious marriage ceremonies between
Leopold Woelfling, formerly Archduke
Leopold, OF Tuscany. and Minis. Ada
movich, a dancer, were celebrated at
Veyrier, near this city. The witnesses
were the Deputy Mayor and NJ. Colt
ret. The parish priest ofiiciated at the
religious ceremony.
Leopold is the brother OF the Crown
Princess OF Saxony. who eloped several
months ago with the French tutor. NJ.
Giron, and has since been divorced.
Leopold and Nine Adamovich were
reported to have lett with Giron and
Princess Louise.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Powder Blew In Bows.

West Newton, Pa. (SpcciaD.-Fivc
boys and two men were seriously burn
cd by the explosion OF three cans oil
powder which they were hauling to
the Federal Supply Company's store
Three oi the boys. Joseph MILAN. Lo-
reno Wiland and William Refs, will
probably die. II is said the boys were
smoking cigarettes and that sparks
from the cigarettes ignitcd the powder
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Poured Acid Over Wife.

Cincinnati (SpcciaD.-Mrs. Charles
f. Ritter is dying under unusually dis
trc>sing circumstances Her husband
is policeman They have been scpa-
rated Tor ten months. She says he
broke into her apartments and poured
carbolic acid over her Ritter later
met another policeman and explained
that he had burned his hands and
clothing while trying TO prevent his
vile from committing suicide
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Women Burn TO Death.

London (By Cablc).-Thc ST. Peters
burg correspondent oil the Daily Mail
sends report to the effect that near
the village OF Schalaiiika, in the dis
,rict oil the Don, thirty three female la
borcrs were burned to death i'll barn
where they had locked themselves to
escape molcstation by male laborcrs
who in revenge fired the barn and
watched the burning without needing
the shrieks oi the victims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Woman Cursed in Court.

Chicago (SpcciaD.-Mounting the
witness stand Julius Wil;rax, IL years
old. after brushing away tear. dra-
ma,;cally gave testimony which the
State believes may convict his mother
and father oi the brutal murder OF a
playmate of their SON whose body was
found buried on the prairie on the
western outskirts ri the city. Follow
ing the story oi the lad the mother
OF the murdered boy, Mrs Annie Pasz-
kowski. threw the courtroom into CON
fusion when she lcapcd To the side OF
the accused man and woman and heap
Cd curses on them. alleging they killed
her SON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Cars Collide; Thirty.tive Hurt.

Worcester, Mass. tSpcciaD. Two
cars on the Worcester and Boston
Street Railway collided head-on about
mile east OF Wcstboro about 3
o'clock Thirty-fvc people were injur-
ed. some OF them fatally. Two car
loads OF the injured have been brought
to this city and taken care OF at the
City Hospital Others were taken i'll
special cars from the scene oi the
wreck to the birmingham Hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
. a.eo aass iSssfa PsT.

Rome (By Sue AJSsv $685.
Pope Leo was intefrea 70, Ss>ga,e sSSS
Saturday night The str69 80 $Gs
hammer which resounded thfehzjfeCe,
immense dome al the Cathedral Ayb
nounccd to the earnest gathering in
the nave that Leo NIL had been laid
10 rest. At shutdown the most mpor-
tan; and most solemn OF all the obsc-
quics took place The front doors OF
the Basilica were closed, and the vast
church. except for row OF lights at
the shrine OF St. Peter, the candles
about the bier and those persons who
had quietly and with reverence gather
ed there, appeared deserted 4,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Increase In Real Wealth.

Has the present great boom LETT the
country richer in real wealth." was the
question propounded to William b.
Ridgely, Comptroller OF the Currency.
III you mean by the great boom
the boom in the stock market" said
Comptroller Ridgcly, Il doubt ii it has
had any eftcc; on the real wealth oi
the country 1t has doubtless greatly
affected the distribution OF wealth. but
it has not changed the aggregate
amount. Ii you mean the real boon.
which was the cause OF the stock boom.
and not its result. the figures show
what has been added 10 the wealth OF
the country. In 1893 the local coin and
other money in the United States was
SI.7,3o. 100000. In 1893 this had ncreas-
ed to S2.o7 3. 100000 In July. 1908. the
money i'll the country had increased to
ST. 6SS 100000.
Il turn to the figures of the cash
i'll hand as reported by the various
banks. In 1862 for the United States
it was $3.50, 100000; i'll 1907 it had grown
to S62Sooo. COO. In 1902 il has reached
the enormous sum OF $S3o.ooo.ooo, an
increase in 10 years OF S2s3.ooo,o COO.
The most astonishing figures have
TO do with the value OF farm products.
In 1890 these products were worth ST.
400. 200 600: the production OF the year
1000 S4.73o.ooo. COO. an increase oil ST.
100000 Undoubtedly the farmer
has continued 10 expand in production
and DroSDcritv"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Her Comb Aiire.

Mackinack Island Mich. (SpeciaD.-
Charles H. Major. OF indianapolis. and
Mrs. Major were badly burned in a
singular accident \ cclluloid comb
worn BY Mrs. Major took fire from an
alcohol lamp on which Mrs. Major was
heating curling iron. Mrs Majors
hair, arms and hands were badly burn
cd. and Mr.. Major. in attempting 10
put out the flames. was severely burned
about the arms and hands. Mr. Major
is the author oi When kn:ghthood
Was III Flower
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Killed in Patrol Wagon.

Philadelphia (SpcciaD.-Henry Shatz
OF Soudcrton. Pa. a carpenter. was
picked up alongside the tracks OF the
Reading Railway in this city He was
unconscious and had evidently bee
struck by train. While 4 patrol WA
goXwas Jashing to Il hospital with the
,MJur1fhlaS u. was struck by a trolley
care. otlE. 70 so ~l, the collision killed
'N.9 ajTsf 10. the wagon and
90 psh6mcn hgSsels yscrey injured.
.Ox ofsbe'- hofse;SiSs;J s6>ss,put to
Hfsafh. n q GE q -. e,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Mrs. Nation After Him.

Pottsvillc, Pa. (SpeciaD. - After
smashing bottle OF whisky at the Ho-
tel Tumbling Rock. picnic resort near
here. and moral;zing with several pc
dcstrians upon cigarette smoking Car
ric Nation lcctured at the Baseball
>F'Hk 2; night. y brigade OF young
,fNeT rsh.cd cigarettes 10 annoy her.
Exe.> HorG %rc>idcnt Roosevelt for
3aSsl>. to. Nshss last May what she
Called Ms2 ssJoQE On wheels. She
said thaP>654 sse UgttSeSg laid UP She
would have SfhasAeSliT bT&sss car to
splinters. 80 % IL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Rand Now Under Investigation.

Postoftice inspectors are now inves-
tigating the affairs OF IL. II. Rand. the
former confidential clerk OF Postmas-
General Henry C. Payne and now
Assistant Superintendent OF the Divi-
sion OF Salaries and Allowances Mr.
Rand has not been at the department
for some DAYS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
Germans Form Steel Trust.

Paris (By Cabc).-1'hc Berlin CORE
spondcnt OF Rappel wires that German
steel trust. similar 10 the American cor
poration. is being formed with CAPT
talization of SI25oooooo The krupps
have joined in the scheme. il is said.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
ECU piping State Militia.

Secretary OF War Root has sent the
Chief Executives OF the States 4 mem
orandrm calling upon them for inior-
nation regarding the various State
militia wants as to equipment under
the new Militia law. The letter reads
Under the act making appropriation
Tor the support oil the army. approved
March ,. 1908. The Secretary OF War
is authorized To SXpend 100000 in
procuring articles ~ fully arm. equip
and supply the organized militia. This
is in addition to the issue OF standard
service magazine arms and accCutre-
ments authorized by the Militia Act OF
January II. 1903 As the sum appro-
pratcd will probably not fully accom-
pliSh the object. and further appropria-
tons Will be necessary from time TO
time. the Secretary wishes 20 eNpcnd
this S2.ooo.oco already appropriated III
such way as To put the department III
possession OF the articles which will
contribute most effectively to the inn
mediate preparation OF the militia Tor
active operations and render them most
effective ii they shall be unexpectedly
called into the service oi the | ntcd
States. So lar as it is consistent with
the accomplishment OF this purpose. he
desires 10 meet the wishes OF the Gov
errors OF the several States i'll the prep
aration of material, for which they may
make acquisitions in the proportion
which the number OF organized milit a
i'll each State bears to the whole num-
Der i'll all the States As the prepare
ton oi artillery material requires con
siderable time. the Secretary, immc-
diately after the passage ii the act, au-
thorizcd the Chief oi Ordnance to APP
ply S35o.ooo to the preparation Tor mi
litia use OF field pieces and carriages OF
the new model with which the regular
army is now to be equipned. As a
guide To- the further expenditure OF the
sum appropriated. the Secretary would
be glad 10 have from you all the infor-
nation which you can conveniently
give as to the articles which you deem
most ncceS >ary for the iull armament
and equipment oi your national guard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
MRDs A. SHIELDS.
cenylc Folsom Peniteutiary Make a
Sud .,taek Upon the Warden and His
Sui ordlnates TO the Bald Mount
ain State Troops Are Ordered 10 the
See nc.

Folsom, California (SpeciaD.-Thir-
teen desperate prisoners confined in the
Folsom Penitcntiary made successful
brea ak for liberty at the breakfast hour
Monday morning After a fierce fight
in the captains Office. during which a
turnkey was fatally stabbed, guard
killed and another officer was wounded,
the convicts seized arms and ammuni-
tion and, using the warden and other
officers as shields. escaped. 1t is be-
lieved they are making for the Bald
aiountain. State troops ordered out by
Governor Pardce have gone 10 the
Gene.
The convicts made their break for
lberty about 7 a. IN. They went TO the
Jffice OF X. ]. Murphy, captain OF the
guard, and seized Warden Wilkinson.
his grandson, Harry Wilkinson. Cap
tain Murphy and several other officers
and guards. A desperate fight took
place. The convicts were armed with
knives and razors, and with these they
assaulted Warden Wilkinson and his
officers. The wardcn'S clothing WAS
slashed into shreds with razor, but
: siic blade did not touch the flesh. Turn
key Cochrane fought the convicis with
a chair, raining blows upon them right
and left Finally he was fellcd by a
knife thrust in the back. Guard co;tcr
was disemboweled by cut in the alb
domen, and he dice about noon. Pal
nier was severely cut in the head The
floor OF the office was covered with
I blood.
The officers were easily outnumbcrcd
and were soon relieved OF their arms.
Then, using the officers as shields. the
eonvicts started for the armory. on the
outskirts of the pentcntiary grounds.
They passed a gatling gun on one OF
he walls. but the guards were afraid
s,shoot at the convicts for fear OF kill
the prison officials. When the ar
was reached the officers there
npted to interfere. but were quickly
powered.
he convicts. after fortifying them
further with rifles, knives. pis-
nd ammunition, made dash Tor
,ntry.
IT'S, each armed with a rife,
on either side OF Warden vii
20 was threatened with death
an attempt TO escape. The
&c told that il any OF the
the life OF one of their
" would rctaliatc. lie
mon Bridge, about a
pcnitentiary. the warden,
nd Captain Murphy were
lent back The others
Sng with the convicts.
convicts went TO
seized his iourhorsc
Stripped the house OF
IS. took the farmer
pr. and headed for
,idently it is their
labaster Cave, sit
tain. All the CON
Among the Off
~ them is General
Tough; Some fears are
y, aS lie bears the esp
'.c lconvicts
day Governor Pardee
~ d. OF Placerville. TO
ompany c. Second In
City, was ordered 10
bred remaining pris
cmpt~to get away
urned to their cells
N was the first TO
entiary. The con-
nat. Captain Muir
I'd, minus part OF
4 young Wilkin-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-01
bandits Get Ssn. eco.

Baker City, Ore. Especial Robbers
GOT $4,000 worth OF gold bullion from
the safe OF the Connor Creek Mine Com
pany on Monday nieht and escaped. \
posse is now in pursuit. The bandits
BY threats to Kill. forced Captain My
rick. superintendent of the mine. to
open The safe Only r1r' - the sea
sons cleanup was secured.