davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

GtcIlegc ud, Cine Sralt
illd)t Stclllma ais aohin. Madj5lt.
frogen in Nr. 1906, G(ementItroBc
2ocltit -8oint. GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

Gin grueer ciieruer Safufcu
ncbIt Bad. 0cihirr lit megen Ibreiie
nod elmer onoercn Stoot bilig ST.
pc%rtolieu. 81 e~rfrogen in Nr.1524,
@clt-Nue.. nobe Sort-aUe.
6S-7O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Der Oeutsche- Correspondent
0onmritaa, Scu 10. '&arS 1904.
NssA 80 ax.g.
OFFICE

OFFICE:
Mr.. 2fs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
zwtschen Lexington IL. Saratoga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

Oar. 9. (2120, 6alpertir.)
@eginnt on Der 8~eitieite oer
GalnertltraBe, LOG 3Ht2 Sub
iiihlid, bon %. StraBe nno an
Der iiioiiben YiiBeuIinie elmer
Got, pcrmttblid) Scr MeGap.
engineering So. gebOrel,o, bam
ipeltlid) lungs beiagter AiiBenli-
ME ST 4it2 ShB bis sii ciuer
Yacp, bonn iiioIid lGnas bejag.
tcr Nacp II 6i12 SUB bis sur
norolitben Nmbcniinic einer2ot.
Oernuttblid s. 8. &idel geb0-
reno, baum oitlib Lungs beiaeter
2ut 81 4It2 Sub siir Colbert
ItroBe. niio oaitr it0rSlih Lungs
Galpertitr. II 6if2 Sub bis
suut Anfans. DISQUALIFICATION
Mr.2t20 - eiu oreiit1diges sic.
geIfteinernes WobubailS. Nbge.
id,dtt an u. Sowcp @icgap
(.pia nid,t Gisenibii.Her iein)
fur Giants .ss5a. Gtn0tikmerp
fiji 19O9s 1891, 1902 nno
1903. i $209. Z,
Got Scr. .. iilnbebante 2st,
1lsisnsAse)e A9esisMit en Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

8erlanst: Gin. sSunge ais
2aufburIde unb fur characterization.
Ioreiiire: rBor 240." poitsOffiee.
(65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

SteIIegeiudl: Gin Monn
llldt Stelllig 1T elmer Sa9enniible;
hlt Grfo6rung. Shriftiid)e Oifer-
ten SIT rid,ten on q. 0loIcr, Nr.4il,
SEeit.ErattItr. 00-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
abam OBI

besriibt feline Gyunbe in Hr. 1876.
Mefts Saneites@ trabe. (61.iDi&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

8erlangt: 9iidcr : ggenten.
ge9en @ebnlt uno Gommiiiion. Rad)-
~sufroaen bei u. Tottfoft Nr.t29,
observation-disclosures. CSulitI .t29ete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

91dcr inb 9ebrlin1e iperoen
Itets gelld)t bonn arbeits Hodpei.
lungs : 9iireau Der vNtarpl1noer
RGdcr-@ ereinigung." SIR. 9l2, Noro-
Gapltrobe. 6. & g. 9elepbon Mt.
9ernon 1904 Ct. (Ses19,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

3u pcrfouen: Cine uGor.
respondent" = Molttc. gtdDereS 1T Nr.
1895, Siio.GGnrteSltr, G0-S3)
3uperfauc en-: Mein Suffered
ic in Sen woblbetunnltcu- Barley.
Fdrt Hleu'urc GROUNDS" NadBu'
iro1en bel u. Sleeper, 00arlcD Yarf."
coo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Sitieite Scr ltnion.T pe. IF

Gillette Scr ltnion.M pe. t4f
7H12 Sub noroiidA ponMortb-
Npe. nno an Der .norolihen Ilt:
BciIinie elmer Sol, nnbefannt,
Damn 0ltlid lungs beiaster Mi,-
Bclllinie 100 Sub bis 3t elmer
Iaep, Damn noroli6 Lungs be.
ioater Mlep 25 Sub, bann melt.
lid 100 Sub bis union.9 lpe..
nno oonm iiibiidj On lliioit g(be.
% Sub bis gum Infang. 9tur
ein 1beil Der Got. ltnbeboitt,
Nbgeif1Bt OIL llnbefannten fir
Staots. uno G%tootiteuern iiir
1900, 1901, 1902 un0 1903.
$t21.55
Got Wr. 4. = Qtnbe6antc 9ut,
@ineior-W ia Moab.) 9eainnt
oil Der Moropeltieite Der @inb-
or.Mia,H ooo, t06 4it2 SUB
norooItlid bon ser SbomoS-
Npe., uno an Ser wealihen Slit.
Benlinie elmer ultbefaunten 2pi,
Damn noroli6 Lungs beiogter
MuBeniinie $50 g., bann moro.
oitlib so SUB, bdnr iiiolid 100
SUB 5ur @iublor Mia.Hooo,
unb banm liioipeitli1 an @inb.
ior.WiQ-Tooo 80 Sub bis gum
Nnfang. N1lr elm T6eit Ser Got.
llnbebol,t. IbgeihGtt an Ssobn
Sedper fiir Stoats- uto Stoot.
i%teltcrn fir 1900, 1901, 1902 1t.
1903. $27.sS
Got Ger. 5. = Q~tnbe6ante Get,
Guainstom.Npe.) 9esinnt on
Oer @eitieite bon Gol(ington.
Tpe., 202 SUB rorbli6 BON ser
MortD.Ipe., ui,b ont Der norbii.
henNllBenliuie ciner llnbefmn.
ten Got, ontn meItli6 lGltgS be.
iogter MuBenlinie 10 SUB.
Damn norblid rs SUB bis sur
Inbenlinie einer ntbefallnten
Got, Damn oitlih lungs beiagter
&ot 170 Sub bis G%o1iltgton.
Mpe., nno oanu Iiioltf oil GOT.
lington. Ipe. rs Sub bis gum
Nnfang. l~lnbc6mite Got. Tbge.
lfdbt ar ltnbefunnten fir
Stoats- uno StaotIteterlt fiir
1900, 1901, 1902 mo 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

a1etat uno etau5rs
lO61 6tusnsS tra6s. Gdt Gorrsf.S Giraffe,
Hatimors Wb.
Galifcrnier Osine. unb 8ranbiss. =
qaeut fsr eaA aatarti&e Hietoria.N tnerab
ueatr, Dtctefia.0 runneu. O~tertatuRsa.
III (Nsvl. 1StkG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10

%crlangt: Gin irnger MalIt,
lint iid) in Der Bar niislid, 5tt nrad)elr.
9Sadbuirogeu in Wettig's SoteL 9er.
l22, Olt-S orotoguftr. Cob
Evening star., 1904-03-18
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Governors First Official Reception
Candidates From Civil Institutions.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1S-Gov and
Mrs. Warfeld gave their first official re-
ception last night at the executive man.
sion- 1t was purely a political function,
and was given to the senators and dele
gates from Maryland and their wives.
Over 400 invitations were issued, and most
of them were accepted.
DIR. Fill, president of St Johns College,
received letter from the adjutant gem
eral at Washington today stating that
hereafter one second lieutenancy in the
regular army will be annually offered to a
graduate of each of six civil institutions
at which officers of the army are detailed
under the provisions of the existing law
The six civil institutions will be deter
mined after the result of the regular an
nual inspection has been reported to the
War Department
lecture on the subject of the repair
ship Vulcan and her work during the Span
ish-American war will be delivered to-
night by Mr.. Gardiner C. Simms
Supt. Brownson of the academy has en-
tirely recovered from his attack of grip
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien of New York
city was called to Annapolis today by the
extreme illness of his son, candidate for
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Luther Leagues Hold Joint Meeting.

The Luther Leagues of Zion's, st. Johns
and st. Marks Lutheran Churches. held a
joint meeting last evening at Zion's Church
corner 9th and P streets of which church
Rev. Luther Hess Waring is acting pastor
A good representation from each league
was present and much enthusiasm was dis
played. this being the third joint meeting
held since the organization of the Zion's
League.
Mr.. Harry r. Fellinger, the president
of st. Marks League, read paper on
the topic for the week. He Who Has Re-
deemed Me- Revs. ]. Luther Frantz Of
st. Marks and l.. H. Waring also spoke on
that topic. The choir of lions sang an
was an unusual amount of singing on The
part of the audience. the Luther League
hymnal being used. s
Re- Geo. Brodthage. pastor of st. John s.
brought the meeting to close with prayer.
after which social hour prevailed.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
THE POLITICAL WORLD
MINNEsoTANs FOR TARIFF RE-
FORM BY PARTY.
Harmonious Election Keifer Rem
ters Public Life
Notes.

The Minnesota state republican conven-
ton to elect four delegates -at-large to the
national convention at Chicago was called
to order yesterday by Robert Jamison of
Minneapolis, chairman of the state commit
tee, who introduced T. w. Hugo, mayor Of
Duluth, as the temporary chairman. Mr.
Hugo in his speech, defended and praised
the Roosevelt policy. He was made perma-
nent chairman.
While awaiting a report of the commit
tee on resolutions the convention was ad
dressed by Gov. Van SAINT, who was intro
duced as 1.-The hero of the merger" He
declared that the party had in Roosevelt
an invincible candidate, and that it Occu-
pied an impregnable position, But the
party must not stand STILL he said, 1t must
move on.
He was a believer in protection, but no
tariff schedule should be so sacred that 1t
could not be changed with changed condi-
tions.
The tariff should be revised, he urged
and revised by it's friends and not it's ene-
mics. Reciprocity, the governor declared,
was the battle cry to couple with Roose-
welt.
There was no fight on the election of
Senators Nelson and Clapp, Gov. Van SAINT
and Thomas Lowry of Minneapolis as the
iour delegates. The only chance for
contest appeared to be over tariff revision
and Canadian reciprocity in the resolutions.
The committee on resolutions, however.
succeeded in agreeing on report without
much difficulty. and this was ratified by the
convention without change.
The four delegates on the slate were
elected by the adoption of the report.
The platform indorses the protective poll
icy of the republican party; declares for
modification oe the schedules to suit chang
ing conditions; declares in favor of reci-
prOcity treaties with other countries for
mutual interests and to extend our mar
kete; favors government regulation of
the Independence of Cuba: urges speedy
completion of the Panama canal urges
continued increase of the navy; upholds
tho Monroe doctrine; urges extension OF
rural free delivery; favors better compen-
Evening star., 1904-03-18
''GOdiVa." "
Price 81.

There's a one best hair brush
for women-it's the Godiva. So
known all over the world.
Cheap-it lasts for years.
Note - "Godiva," at the
"Palais Royal"
Pears Unscented Soap. cake. .9c
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream,
tube. ...............23 23c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
Imported Tooth Brushes, each. .15c
Aliens Foot Ease, box. .23c
Holmes Fragrant Frostilla, bottle. 19c
Gourand's Oriental Cream, bottle. 81 Oh
DR.. Charles Flesh Food, box ~ soc
Michelsens Egg Shampoo, jar. .25c
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Michelsen's Rum and Quinine, bot
tic .otC
White House Violet Extract, ounce,
40c
Parker's Sachet Powders, ounce. 25c
Kleanwell Rubber Sponges, each. .19c
Williams Shaving Soap, cake. &c
Orrin's Strawberry Tooth Paste,
Kenzefs Face Bleach, bottle. - soc
Houbigant's Toilet Powder, pack 25c
Evening star., 1904-03-18
sation for rural free delivery carriers
urges the extension of good roads.
Keifer Nominated for Congress.

A dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, last
night says: Gen. ]. Warren Keifer of this
city is on the eve of re-entering public life
after voluntary retirement for nineteen
years The republicans of the seventh con-
gressional district this afternoon nominated
him for Congress on the first ballot. Inas-
much as the district is 1000 republican, the
nomination is equivalent to an election.
Gen. Keifer has served for four terms in
Congress. He was in the House from 1877
to 1885. He was the Speaker of the House
from 1881 to 1888 He is sixty-eight years
of age, and at that is as vigorous as many
men half his years.
Abolishes Spring Elections.
A dispatch from Columbus. Ohio. says:
There will be municipal elections in
Ohio this spring. Gov. Herrick has signed
the Chapman bill abolishing spring elec-
tions. and 1t is now a law. The terms of
all elective municipal officers which would
have expired in April have been extended
until after the elections next November. A
constitutional amendment providing that all
state and county officers shall be elected in
the even years. and all municipal officers in
the odd years. will be submitted to the vote
OF the people in 1905.
Joint Statehood Opposed.
Dispatches received by the Phoenix, Ariz.,
Enterprise from Delegate Wilson of Ari-
zona assert positively that every member
of the minority of the committee terri
tories is unalterably opposed to joint state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona.
The dispatches further declare that the
statement sent broadcast from Washington
that the President has come into line for
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory New Mexico and Arizona. and that he
would assist any legislation following state
hood lines. is absolutely false.
Notes.
Theodore G. Croft has been nominated by
people of Aiken. s. c.. for the unexpired
term in Congress of his father. recently de-
ceased. Mr.. Croft has accepted and will
begin a canvass of the district at once.
The republicans of the first Tennessee SEN
atorial district in convention at johnson
City today nominated Joseph A. Wilson for
senator and w. T. Gillis for ffeater. Reso-
lutions indorsing the administration and
the Panama canal treaty were passed.
The territorial republican convention
elected delegates to the national convention
indorsed the administration of President
Roosevelt ana asked for statehood for
Oklahoma and Indian territory on an abb
solutely equal basis.
Republicans OF the ninth Indiana district
represented in Congress by Charles d. Lam
dis, selected as delegates to the national
Evening star., 1904-03-18
''Listerine." "
I5c Bottle.

Lambert's "Listerine," like
"The Godiva" brush is of world
wide reputation.
Note-I5c for 25c bottles and
SOC for ST. bottles. Only for to-
morrow, at the Palais Royal.
Imperial Hair Regeneration, bot. .$1.25
Goodyear Water Bags, each. .59c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
Florida Water, bottle. .25c
Michelsen's Bay Rum, bottle. 49,. .35c
Coke's Dandruff Cure, bottle. .79c
Best Rubber Gloves, pair. .9Sc
Unbreakable Dressing Combs, each. 25c
All-bristle Hair Brushes, each. :. soc
"4711' Glycerine Soap, box. ........ .35c
Evening star., 1904-03-18

OA, and 44c for SILK Belts
ATS worth up to 81. Samples.
Early visitors are promised the sea-
sons best bargains in belts. Jew
elry Department.
Doc and SOC for Crush Leather
@>S Belts, in all shades and sizes.
Ladies', girls and boys. For sale in
Leather Goods Department.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Nomini Brand Tomatoes, cans for
G5c
Nanticoke Brand Tomatoes, 3 cans
IOI .......'-...-...... ................. -ZJc
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans for 25c
Early Rise June Peas. 3 cans for. DC
Shriver's String Beans. 5 cans for
25c
Shriver's Corn. cans for. pc.
Baked Beans Drown baked brand), 3
cans for ......................... &c
Baked Beans, Wagner's. CAM. DC
Sardines, domestic, in oil, for. sc
Sardines, imported. 2 for. .25c
Salmon, Columbia River, for .25c
Salmon, Commerce brand, can. .10c
Lobster, Gilt Edge. ge...............25 .25c
Iimon Cling Peaches columbus
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Former Governor Robert b. Smith OF
Montana was operated upon Wednesday a4
the Hahnemann Hospital, in New York.
An operation was performed upon Mr..
Smith several weeks ago. but complicatioue
rendered second operation necessary.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Setback for Gov. Cummins


We're adopted
Setback for Gov Cummins.
A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa says:
Gov. Cummins' boom has apparently coll
lapsed. The bottom fell out when A. B.
Funk, his candidate for deIegate-at-Iarse
to the national convention against ]. w.
Blythe, announced his withdrawal from
the contest. This announcement was occa-
stoned by the action of the Dallas county
convention, in Cummins own district,
adopting strong anti-tarim reform resolu-
tions and instructng the delegation for
Blythe.
AS Polk county. in which Cummins re-
sided, had previously adopted a similar
course, and as several supposedly strong
Cummins counties had emulated Polk's ex-
ample. Funk and Cummins held a confer
ence and agreed that it would be better 10
accept Blythe one of the four delegates
at large, the others being Allison, DolIiver
and Cummins.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

convention w. II. Marker of Tibton and
George Dinwiddie of Frankfort. Resolu-
tions indorsng the national administration
We're adopted.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Doc for Spangled Silk Fan with
S>S long bead chain. The two
for the worth of one. In box, suit
able for an Easter present.
1Qc 39c and 49c for 25c. soc and
ACS 81 Rings. Gold sheli-war-
ranted not to tarnish. Set with fac
SMILES of precious stones.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

26Nc is a special price only for
Wv tomorrow-for choice of mi
lady's new 81 Hand Bags, fitted
with purse and card case.
Or for choice of SOC and SOC
SOS Boxes Of Stationery, among
which are Eaton-Hurbut's latest
successes. Usual 25c boxes are only
Evening star., 1904-03-18
1Oc for 25c to ST. Easter JeWe1ry.
STRANGEST TRUTH OF ALL.

We
them a pce for %
of
he-pb enoughf OF day tomTro
Evening star., 1904-03-18

IT, to 800 each for Lace Collars,
DON Lace Capes, Liberty Neck
Ruffs and Daintiest of Handmade
Stocks, etc. A new 5000 collection
awaits the Palais Royal patrons.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

piSIu .ISC
Bartlett Pears columbus brand). .1Sc
Apricots columbus brand). ... Ice
California Cherries columbus brand)
25c
Sliced Pineapple, cam. .1Sc
Asparagus (ManZanita brandt. i. .25c
Clipped Beef, II lb..........9 &c
Evaporated Cream. cans for. -. DC
Armours Potted Ham. .4c
Armour's Potted Tongue. ..... &c
Challenge Brand Condensed Milk,
tdh .--'............. nc
Palmetto Brand Molasses, can. . SC
Cneeda Biscuits, pkgs. for. . DC
Oysterettes, 2 pkgs. for. or..9 &c
Zu-Zu Ginger Snaps. pkgs. for. DC
Uneeda Ginger Waters, pkg DC
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Fifty New Styles soc Neckwear q

The Palais Royal is to be
working for the honor. Fifty
every best style of every best n
prompt cash payments promised
usual proht-you get better thai
morrow only.
Dc for Neckwear as good as
@OS most sold at 39c to SOC. It's
a bold claim to make. but it is made
knowingly and truthfully. You'll in
dorse our statement.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Dr. to s299 yard for the new
S~S sleeve plaitings and ruff
filings of chiffon, liberty silk, lace. net
and lawn; ~ to IL inches wide, in
white, black and all colors.
Evening star., 1904-03-18
l Latest Materials.

Straw Braids for making Hats to
match match gowns: All Al styles and 25c
Bonnet Strips of Braids, Sequins
an and Fancy Jets CSC up S2.25
Maline Nets, the best quality in
every shade. Usually 35c. Or
yard .............. SOS
Evening star., 1904-03-18

On, for certain of the 81 Gloves
O>S told of in the adjoining para
graph-we have too many white and
pearl. Fitted at our risk.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

Social Tea Biscuits ts......9 &c
Five O'Clock Teas. as.............9 &c
Rumford Baking Powder. .4c
Rumford Baking Powder. &c
Rumford Baking Powder, n lb. -. .13c
Rumford Baking Powder, / lb. .25c
Premium Glass Mustard, for &c
Campbelfs Mustard, large jar &c
Apple Jelly with sliced lemon &c
Princess Jams, large bottle, all varie-
eiCf' nc
Campbelfs Tomato Ketchup DC
Lemon and Vanilla Extract. .4c
Lemon and Vanilla Extract, large
DOtehCS .Vc
Walter Baker a. Co.'S Cocoa. .23c
Austin Nichols & Co.'S Stuffed
Olives, bottle .0c
Evening star., 1904-03-18
Housekeepers Who Go Marketing.


Note that broken beans of Empress Coffee sold Saturday
These coee sell regularly 3oc 3Sc pound
and blended lb.
Evening star., 1904-03-18

G N for Kid Gloves that can be
~h guaranteed and fitted at the
risk of the Palais Royal. Black,
white and all shades, in all sizes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-23
REFORM IN THE GLARS COUNTRY
Conference of Zemstvos and What They
Propose in That Line,

Conference of Zeinstvos and What They
Propose in That Line.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-What the
Liberals in Russia assert. is the most
decisive step in n generation toward
the correction of abnormal condi-
lions" in the empire was taken when
the first conference of zemstvos ever
permitted adopted the whole ten ar
ticles of the prepared memorandum to
the car. The memorandum virtually
embodies recommendation for n ma
tional representative body to have a
share in the government. This action
was taken after Emperor Nicholas had
withdrawn consent for official sanction
to the meeting.
The last article of the memorandum
declares that it is imperatively neces-
sary that there be national represent
alton based on an elective principle
for the settlement of questions between
the government and the people. The
governments attitude is awaited with
breathless interest. The mere fact that
a meeting with such a programme was
permitted, although official auspices
were denied it, is Unprecedented. 1t
is declared that the memorial and the
determination of the zemstvos to con-
tinue their propaganda will force the
government to act some way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-23
LIABILITIES.


An Indian cache is Il queer looking
thing. 1t would arrest the attention Of
the least inquisitive traveller, who
would at once investigate if lie did not
know what it was. And yet cache
means to hide. 1t is certainly Il mis-
homer in this case. When the Indian
stored his meat. arms and other out
fit in the forest maZes and Jared away
lie left these possessions SO that he
could readily find them when he re-
turned. The modern cache is perched
OH poles. bound in straw and topped
with canvas. '''rhey are fairly Sc
cure" says a recent writer, although
in time of war between tribes the con-
tents of the cache would he con-
sidered contrahand." In the Arctic
region caches are marked by cairns,
the stones being so piled rs to protect
the supplies from proving wild bears.
Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-23
FATAL BLAST AT CHICAGO
Four Mon Killed and a Score More or Los.
Hurt by an Explosion in an Acetylene
Gas Plant.

Chicago, Nov. 10. = Explosions of
acetylene gas in plant at Seventy
third street and South Chicago avenue
brought death to four persons anG I'M
juries to score or more others. A
good deal of damage was done in the
way of shattered windows, etc., for
blocks around. For time the re-
sultant fire caused fears that the gas
tanks of the Hyde Park gas plant,
which were close at hand would be
exploded and residents for half a mile
around left their homes with what val
uables they could carry. This fear
proved groundless, as the fire buried
itself out without further damage. The
loss to the acetylene company is $780,
600, and to adjacent property is $780,.
600.
The dead are: Ralph Wells, super
intendent; Amos Watkins, assistant
superintendent; George Muehl, drafts
man, Peoples Gas Light and Coke
company; Thomas Jennings, employee
of the destroyed plant
Among the injured are: John Ken
nedy, felled by big piece of steel;
Max Wrabblc, right foot blown off,
internal injuries, arm and leg broken;
G. W. Grant, legs and arms fractured;
William H. Maloney, body crushed,
will die; Bruno Hansel, face and
body cut; Alfred Cox, internally In
jured, will die; Edward Boese, arms
broken; j. ]. Logan, badly bruised;
William Olsen, cut and bruised.
The company supplies the gas to II.
Illuminate railway cars and it is put
into retorts small enough to use under
the cars. In order to last, as it does
for long time, the pressure is ire
mendous. This was the cause of the
explosion. One of the charged tanks
burst Before any one realized what
had happened retort after retort sex.
ploded in such rapid succession that II
was almost impossible to distinguish
the detonations. There were nine such
explosions in all, which left the plant
In flames
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-23
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased, to learn that there is, at least
one dreaded disease that science has
heen able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to. the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
sumption. 45w5