davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

One small table piled high with
boys knee pants, made of corduroy
and other materials, all sizes. Regular
marked price SOC; they will be on
special sale tomorrow at, per 00n
pair 0SV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

When you come to this
store you can expect to get
better comforts and blankets
for your money than any
other store gives on regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

The strength OF the Southwestern rail-
roads was a noticeable feature of the trading
yesterday. The so-called Gould issues were
especially prominent through their activity
and strength Texas Pacific, Missouri, Kan.
sas and Texas. Missouri Pacific and st. Louis
Southwestern all scored substantial adj
yances. The floor had direct information
that in the event of a favorable report on
the corn outturn by the Government on
Monday the Gould stocks would be made
the leaders in further advance in the present
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

There was a sharp falling of in the volume
Of business done In outside securities to-day.
and the market relapsed into dulness. Afford
ing striking contrast to the active sessions
that have been the rule throughout the week.
Most Of the transactions which made up the
day 8 total took place in the shares OF the two
or three companies that were conspicuous
In the trading. Price changes were irregular
and OF small extent. but, generally speaking.
the tone Of the market was firm, and quota
tions held their own.
Great activity again developed in Greene
Consolidated Copper stock. OF which large
blocks changed hands the argument OF pur-
chasers being based upon the higher prices
OF copper metal and the consequent boom
Of copper stocks. especially those dealt In on
the Boston Exchange. 1t fuctuated but
slightly, however. its quotations ranging
between 30 and 2oH, the final price, 2o,,.
representing an advance Of 4 Of n point.
Other copper securities were inactive.
Little interest was taken in the railroad
list Northern Securities gained y OF
point on the exchange Of l.2SO shares. Sea-
board Air Line common declined y OF point
and the preferred held steady. dealings in
them being small. The strongest features
of the market were the Mackay issues. which
moved upward on relatively large buying.
Both the common and preferred stocks adj
yanced ~ points. Forty thousand shares
of the Mergenthaler-H Horton Basket Machine
Company were sold at prices ranging from
az to 7. The bond department was neg
lected. -,... 20. ..... .-.u.s.
The transa ctions in the market to-day
were az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call, 2d2H per cent; last loan,
2H per cent. ruling price. per cent. Time
money quoted at 3 per cent. for sixty days,
3h@3H per cent for ninety days. Sh@%
per cent. for four months and 3%d4 per
cent for I'VE and six months. Commercial
paper is quoted at 4ha5 per cent for prime
single names and bills receivable: other
names sac per cent.
The foreign exchange market was as quiet
as is usually the case on Saturdays. Quota
tions showed an easier tendency and there
was q decline OF about 10 points in sterling.
Posted rates were quoted at s4.si for long
bills and X.s8h for short. Actual rates
Long bills. s4,s33o@t. s340; sight drafts,
o. sS3oas s. $50, and cable transfers, Ss57oA
N.s575. Francs were quoted at 5.2o@5l9,
for long and 5.IS%d5.isH for short Rcchs-
marks were quoted at OF s-l6@o4f for long
and 9s s-1e@s5H for short. Guilders were
quoted at 4Oai0 l-lo for long and 40 S-lb"
40x for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston
ohsfieston en buying leise. discoSal;
selling, i-lec. premium. Cincinnati-Par ,
to 20c. premium, Montreal.Par. New Or
par 81 dssouns Mnne%po
Par. Louisville-25c. discount San, Fran
p4sSum s., 71S as ,sSst'' ~
of Discount In open market for short and
three months bills, 1 lea ~ per cent, 'oh
soils for money closed at ss5s and for ne
account at $50. Paris adyices quoted
per cents at os francs ~ confines. ne
private rate OF discount is ~ per cent ~
change in London. rs francs l.1S cent =, on :,
20 marks $50 pigs. The private rate oil dls-
count Is 3tf per cent.
New York Clearing House statement; *.
changes, s292, $50, Az; balances $40, ll.''@'
Sub-Treasury debit balance, si,l25,6s'
Commercial price OF bar silver in New lotE'
SIX. Bar silver in London closed nj ?otid'
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 90.
Tho imports of specie for the week were
Alps se7. OF which 500, 1852 was gold, maRlIS
total specie imports since Jan , $40 .tx 'eT
40. sol, a total Of $3.50 esi. against $500 SoS
the previous week. The exports Of sptcic
since Jan. 1 have been: Gold. s7a.2t2 ,SVs' s"'
yer, So, 257. roo. a total OF Sill. 5Oo.o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

hoDhe, obc.; SAVANNAH lo-ioo' SAVES
Galveston. 200 bales; New Orleans. also:
Mobile, 900; Savannah, 40; Memphis. i.%oo.
The receipts to-day were as follows
Port receipts. T sisss l' is Ss;s .sS 100
sAs ssFss: ;"::: si ~ III &
b.; hoans ............. az ,ssie 1906
interior towns was as follows: an,
ssiS%ss;: .sssscss ssHs 1855
Estimated receipts: ,.. ,oo,
Houston ..........1sooo-iLSoo les1s is,ooo
S Ssw o1Is.ns isi HIS
eo Tas tSss @ 70 ,G sa RG ses 20 Is:
sn Nee go 1 as.ss s1s e@
October. r. e. q. s! Sc "' So s,
R:ss$s': 1 1$$ ~ i is is5s
.na dssiIsss z Closing STEADY Win estimated
sales OF 10000 bales
Hssss 1 is ,S ess;sSs H ssss sg
Peosmbcr 1911 ,o,iSs,oI7 i Sle,Sa
ssSss,$;: ISL I$$$i$ i$s:$I$
saHs spot ss' sd s yea. p sss:
I OF the rise and closed as follows:
Saturday. Friday 1908.
S;;;$;; e. ::
March April. ...,....... .orel o.4o s~
up a. small decline owing % soms long liauids
e os su II Sess 81
fsct that there was frost also counted for some
belt. although lower temperatures were indicated
a dsr Tsas' disposed s hold &c
present prices This IS made clear by the large
y !hs SSuiS 4. 1s% . ,ns
little Bears are sespcal as 70 ihs success ,ss
very freely the present basis Of prices which are
ae e sd.S ss,on Of ms p5 Se
It Is no longer doninsted exclusively by me bear
ss aas fear e Ee'
condition OF ManchcsteI's trade and last. put oy no
Fs Rvsa sss may dA
Incline NOT a few 70 the bull SIDE. although few
disposed to take the aggressive at the present
S Ss qs o. ss ss p Ns
To- year ss
closed NC. higher. Prices follows:
Open High Lop- clo,- Loa
rs; III i'll It'll If; H'S ISL
; ysss sss' sss sgs ss:s
% IL S 70
Si isheri Price Prices as follows; '''' " "
Open High Lou Clos Last
RRs sy.,..::::::! % 81 &; 81 FL s.
The following shows the grain movement:
New York. Wheat Corn Oats. Rue. Barley.
Receipts 1000 ~, ;2s ss3o -. $500
ssismss: ssSSS $1,000 $3.50 ssSSS " 10000
The market had become oversold on the late sharp
Or less new buying in the belief that rally was
houses Sa'
weather In australia and Arsentdns was repG nd
70 light crop the former country. The trading
Ss ss ss s cB sy S. g.
Toledo and Kansas CITY were closed In Observance
of Chicago day e 'h1 s eah fam
eirn house. bought psss%ee! futures ftyerrsel
Ssan 1s ceO1%e but ea and
closed SnShansed 70 higher; budnpes, declined sx
sT an. sdr oats ses a". G but
the nsc In wheat, covering Of shorts and light
s and Warmer - i M most Sections ' ~ S
FLouE,pHll aad sesdy ssies, 100 osis
sis ssonf Rye " So aIoss g. p'''
si e g ss. si x.ss ssis, q ssss sS5s
. asslins g. iss.a.: rsss!es: ZOO ssss: sssa y;
s bags stock. i,a7.coc Prices here as follows: ''
October Hsss'' Esq., sSs ;s;; IS ; :;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

There was a moderate decline In coffee on re-
newed liquidation by tired longs, selling by I'm :
porters and foreign houses and lack of support
fhe receipts were light, but had no effect,
NAVAL SToREe.-SpiTits OF turpentine. SS56
PRovIsIoNs.-IArd was QUIET prime Western
g 2o refined Continent o 40 South American y. III
Pork was quiet at 3iSdIS75 for mess. Tallow
4ssaa4aic. Butter-Creamery. nrsts, 2o'1o. Eggs
Western, frsts, 2lc.
SUoAR.--Raw was easier at 40. for centrifugal
90 test and 8s1c. for musoova6os 20 test. Sales
2,sO5 bags Porto Rico centrifugal! e6 test at no.
ey store o5 bags do: 50 test az sac: s< bags do
molasses 80 test at $40. Refined was steady and un
changed; graduated, 4o5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Live Stock Market,

SATURDAY., Oct, 8.
Receipts OF beeves: none. and no trading: feeling
nomnally. steady. Dressed beer In moderate &c.
sides TEXAS beef q. d9,d1 ,a and Liver
Iii cattle. 30 sheep and O. 42s qua rters Of beef
Receipts Of csives. none; feeling steady; city
dressed yeeIs selling a. ~ per To- country
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were Il cars. or
So1s head. Including cars for the market and
The demand was brisk and the market closed nrm
70 i0c. higher on Buffalo and Western advices.
SsSoteH S per 100 lbs, lambs at Is. 50dSoas: Canad
ian lambs at ISIS. Dressed mutton steady at so
sc per h.: Creased lambs at Sdl01sc.
Receipts of hogs were cars, or LOTS head: lSO
head were ON sale The market was rated steady,
but no sales were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
COMMERCIAL.

Marrow Market for Cotten--A small Early
Advance Followed by Slight Decline
Liverpool Better Than Expected
Shorts Cover-Long Liquidation
selling Against Hedses-Grain
Firmcr--shorts Cover-New Buying
for Turn.
SATURDAY. Oct. s.-CoTToN-Spot cotton
was unchanged. Mddling. 10.45c.; New
Orleans and Gulf. l0.7oc. No sales. Most OF
the Southern spot markets were unchanged
Galveston, New Orleans and Memphis. 100;
Mobile, oNc.; Savannah, 0 1890 Sales:
Galveston, 200 bales; New Orleans. also:
Mobile, 900; Savannah, 40; Memphis. 400
rCba ranait,ta zxara a fallnXa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
OTHER MARKETS.
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks. ........S7 900
Paid BY banks TO Sub Treasury. .,....... 6.8S3000
Gain 10 banks on day's transactions, u. 100 900
Loss 10 banks same period previous week. 52,00S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

In Liverpool spot cotton advanced Q points.
Mfddling 6.osd., against 6.7sd. last year. Sales.
1000 bales. Futures advanced to points. lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

Discussion Of technical conditions. how
ever is usually reserved for dull moments
by the room. which in activity contents it.
self with following leads. playing the ever
present tip" pursuing the devious sinuosi.
ties OF the chart and in other ways operating
In the realm of pure speculation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED.

NEWARK. N J., April 23.--Whilc
fighting fire at the Weiner Saddle
company. occupying a five-story build
ing. TWO iiremon We're killed and 20
others injured who were removed TO
hospitals. TIE dead:
JOHN HI.EYHEYI..
WILLIAM CRANE
Seriously injured;
CAPT. WOLF
CAPT. RUSSLING
LIEUT.. DFMOl 3G.
The casualties We're dle to an ex-
plosion thought to have been tank
Of aptha.
Fourteen iiie engines Ind four hose
companies werr gathered abol, he
building when thv eNp.osion occurred.
which brought down the roof and
pushed the walls out. The men were
on the roof adjoing the structure, and
the others were in the streets where
the falling debris struck them.
The fire did damage to the amount
ii $4,000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

The La Platas are to tho front with
another big strike; This time 1t Ia the
Londonderry. in the Oro Flno section.
Word was received by phone late
yesterday afternoon that a rich streak
Of syvalnite had been encountered
Tho streak is said to be an inch and
half In width and runs about 100
ounces in gold to the ton. Besides
this extremely rich streak It is re-
ported there are 20 inches of the vein
that Will run 30 ounces In gold.
The news reached Durango from
parties at the Neglected. the men
working at the Londonderry having re-
ported the strike there and left some
samples OF the finest kind OF sylvanite
ore.
Dave p. Ritter, who is Interested In
the property. left early this morning
TO make an examination. He Will
take accurate samples and Is expected
to return late this evening or some
time tomorrow.
The strike is across the hill north
east of the great Neglected. the two
workings being about 1000 feet apart.
The two veins are parallel. and sup
posedly separate and distinct. There
are something like 20 claims. embrac.
ng about 1870 acres of ground.
The group Is owned by the London
derry Mining G. Milling company, and
all the stock is held by local parties
The company was Incorporated about
year and half ago. being capital
ICED at $350.000 Of the par value of 81
per share. Stock sold for a time at
70 cents and then raised to 20. A
great many parties around town took
shares. There was no specially prom
islng showing to begin work on, al-
though small strikes OF rich ore had
been made In one or another of the
group from time to time during which
the various owners had worked during
tho 10 or 20 years since the first pick
was stuck In the ground. The main
thing that induced tho Londonderry
company 10 take hold was that the
ground was considered to be In a good
territory. being so near the Neglected
This company had 13 claims when
dispute with the Mary Helen company,
owning about seven claims. arose. and
this difficulty was settled by the two
consolidating. From two to four men
have been at work this past winter
and spring, There are two tunnels on
the claim where the strike was made
one in about $50 feet and another in
about $50 feet. Tho rich strike, was
made in the lower tunnel.
A reporter for The Herald was
shown a piece OF ore this morning by
Mr.. II. II. Graham. who is one of the
stockholders. This piece of ore was
struck three or four weeks ago. 1t
had a streak Of sylvanite In It about
the width of knife blade. with little
specks OF the rich mineral scattered
through the rock on each side. Mr..
Graham stated that this knife-blade
scam was what the miners had been
following until It wldened TO an inch
| and half.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
olpsoNs AT RARAsoo.

BARABoo. Wis. April 23.-"If you
belong to Gideon's band,' your proper
place Is In Baraboo today. Several
hundred, only n fraction OF the total
number of Gldeons are here. The ma.
Ior portion are busy selling goods over
the north, south. east and west and
Wishing they were In Baraboo.
The Gideons are members OF the
Christian Travelling Mems association
OF America, and this is the third an
nual convention of the Wisconsin d.
vision. The order is strongest in this
state, though 1t has a large member.
ship also In Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota
and elsewhere. Reports were present.
ed at thebusiness sessions today
showing that the organization con-
times to increase its membership at
4 gratifying rate. Tomorrow there
VIII be special religious services In
several churches In which the Visiting
travelling men Will take leading part.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
TRAITOR TO JAPANESE
MEETS SPEEDY FATE

TOXIC. April 23.--This is the story
of a, Japanese traitor, Japanese Ben
edict Arnold. Since the beginning of
the war it has been evident that the
Russians have been supplied with an
intimate knowledge OF prospective
japanese movements The Japanese
officials found that their secrets were
leaking.
The First and Second army corps
were to be landed high in Korea and
thrown forward toward Mukden Lao
Yan-Chan and various other points
AS fast as the troops landed the Rus
SLAMS formed in front. The army Off
GERS here were bafIled The first
thought was that Russa's opposition
and anticipation of the movement OF
the imperial troops was superior craft
"A mastery campaign of defense.
But the idea n treachery soon re-
placed this first thought, and the gov
ernment SCI out to be sure before 60
ing further Nine spies-Japanese
officers disguised as Chinese coolies
were sent out from here. a number
were ordered to work along the trans
Siberian railway. The others were
scattered along the Yalu frontier. Ev-
cry one OF the nine was captured
speedily and unerrngly and put TO
death by the Russians. Without aid
from Japan in the way of description.
etc. this could not have happened, pos
sibly.
Then 1t was that the stan officers
and even the elder statesmen were
placed under the character-racking es-
pionage of the Japanese spy system,
and the land invasion had to wait Ev-
cry man was followed, dogged, watch
ed. These methods finally seized up
on certain pecularities in the life and
days work of Lieutenant Colonel Han
zoku of the general staff.
Han zoku had been buying presents
like a race track winner. The women
of mis- acquaintance received valuable
jewels. The Yoshumara knew Han
zoku and the bank Of the city showed
deposits in his name, all of which was
not in the reach Of lieutenant col
onel's salary. Hanzoku was hard
drinlser. a gambler by European in
suncts and bore the distinction of in
Producing poker into Japan. He had
been decorated for intrepid service
during the Chino-Japanece war. On
account OF The latter service he held a
good position on the general staff
II had been asserted that before the
withdrawal OF the Russian ambassy
one of the attaches arranged with Han
zokn to furnish st Petersburg with de
tailed plans of Japan's purposes. The
Russian attache and Hanzoku hat
been very friendly having been stu
dents together in Germany.
The details OF actual evidence
against Hanzoku cannot be had. Nc
word of the affair has even reached
the coldmns of the Japanese press, bu,
within the last few days the lieutenant
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
BRYAN WILL DENOUNCE
JUDGE PARKER TONIGHT

CHICAGO. April 23.--W. J. Bryan
was interviewed here today regarding
his campaign speech tonight and he
clearly indicated that he would de-
nounce Judge Parker as man whose
candidacy is In behalf OF interests op.
posed to those OF the masses. He will
also characterize the New York plat
form as model of ambiguity and
dishonest concealment. Asked II he
would bot tho St. Louis convention.
he said: "I'll leave that to reorganiz-
ers, who have experience in that line"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
JAPANESE REVERSES ON VA
LII RIVER LACK CON-
FIRMAT|ON

PARIS. April 23-An unconfrmed
rumor here tends to strengthen the
ST, Petersburg report of the battle at
the mouth of the Yalu when the Jap
anese suffered heavy reverses. No de-
tails are given in this report.
%
ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-An
uncontirmed rumor apparently eman-
ating from many sources is current
here that the japanese Rave sustained
many losses nile attempting to land
troops near the mouth of the Yalu
river according to the rumor the Jap
enese having lost 1000 men.
LONDON. April 23.-St. Petersburg
has no official confirmation OF the
wiping out of Japanese column as
reported yesterday.
a Paris dispatcn ssys private tele-
grams received from Port Arthur state
The japanese lost 1000.
BERLIN, April 23.--Reports are
current that the first step toward a
popular representation is about to oc-
cur in Russia as direct result of the
war. Depleve, minister of the inter
ior. has approved, it is said, plan
of Russian cornell OF ministers. CON
sisting of the old conservative states
men for a limited form OF popular
government. The czar is reported to
be agreeable to the plan. which calls
for the appointment IL Minister De
pleve of committee from the local
provincial assemblies to administer
questions of internal administration.
This is considered an opening wedge
for more extensive changes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
LOCKWOOD G PERKINS.

Three through daily express trains
TO Ft. Wayne. Cleveland. Erie. Buffalo,
New York, Boston and New England
points. carrying vestlbuled sleeping
cars. Meals served In Nickel Plate
dining cars, on American Club Meal
plan. ranging in price from 35c to u:
also service a la Carte. No excess
fare charged on any train on the Nick-
el Plate road. Chicago depot: Ia
Sale and Van Buren, streets. For res
ervation Of berths and other particu-
lars, write Chas. e. Johnson, district
passenger agent. oil l7th street, Dan.
yer. Colo.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
POLICE ARREST ANOTHER
ST, LOUIS CRATER

ST. LOUIS. April 23.--The arrest
Of Charles Brooks nj Los Angeles is
reported to the federal marshnls of.
fice today. Brooks is charged with
using the mails to defraud. He was
at the head OF the brokerage concern
which the R!alio Grain and Securities
company purchased. His arrest
marks the end OF the chain OF events
which resulted in the conviction OF
Senate. Burton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
WILL ENDEAvoR TO DELAY
PASSAGE OF CHINESE BILL

CHICAGO. April 23--It has Just
heen learned that Prince Palun. who
passed through here recently en-
route to Washington as personal en-.
bassy OF his uncle, the emperor. will
use his Influence to delay the passage
OF Chinese exclusion bill He viii
use dilatory tactics 20 delay the pas.
SAKE OF bill and endeavor to secure
The Introduction OF one mora favor
able to Chinese interests.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
SULTAN OF TURKEY SHOWS
SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIANS.

CONSTANTINoPLE. April 23-To
show his sympathy for the Russians.
the sultan has decorated Capt. Rndln.
on of the cruiser Variag, the war snip
destroyed by the Japanese at Chemul-
po. with the Osman Order.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
WIFE OF RUSSIAN GENERAL
ROBBED AND MURDERED

ST. PETERSBURG April 23.-The
dead body of the wife of General
Strandman was found today in the
handsome house opposite the winter
palace. The head had been complete
severed from the body with an axe.
rhe BODY OF the valet was also found.
rhe motive was robbery as 1000 ru-
bles in bonds and securities were tax.
en-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
SAN JUAN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
elephone to The Herald.

Special Telephone to The Herald.
SILVERTON. April 23.-The Re
publican county convention will be
held this evening for the selection OF
delegates to the state and congress
ionil conventions. The Republicans
Of ;hls county are In perfect harmony
and The goose hangs high. The dele
CATION will be favorable for the renom.
nation OF II. NJ. Hogg.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
PUEBLO GRAND JURY
DOING LOTS OF BUSINESS

PUEBLO, April 23.-The grand jury
in Judge Voorhees, division of the Pu-
eblo county district court spent the
entire morning in balloting. and 1t is
reported TO have brought in 81 true
bills accusing four city officials of ir-
reguaritles. A report will be made
this afternoon when the capIases will
be served Immediately
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25

( colonel was arrested. tried by court
martial AID shot by a detachment of
riiiemen chosen from the imperial
guards. Between the end of the trial
and the sounds OF the shots there were
only a lew hours. 1t is said that he
was executed within the palace walls
and buried near the end OF the moat
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
TWO TRAiNMEN KILLED
IN ROCK ISLAND WRECK

NORGANVlLLE, Kans.. April 23.--
Two traloinen were killed In a wreck
on Rock Island freight train near
Clifton. kans.. early today. The To-
connective struck COW which derailed
It and caused 30 cars to pile up.
Wrscking trains with physicians were
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
sMALL HAMLET NEARLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

CLAY CENTER, Kans.. April 23.--
Tho hamlet-of Milton Vale was almsot
completely destroyed by fire this
this morning. Only two business
houses In the entire town are left
standing. LOSS over 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
U. p. TRAIN DERAiLEp
BUT NOBODY KILLED.

TOPEKA. Kans.. April ga Union
Pacific special train consisting OF
coach and two private cars were de-
railed at Granville. Kans. today by
rock falling on the track. Nobody
was seriously inbred
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
ROBBERS WRECK BANK
BUILDING AND SECURE BOOTY

LA CROSSE. Wis. April 23.-The
vault and building of the National
bank at lola. Wis, were wrecked with
nitro-glycerine by robbers last night
The men secured $1,000 and fed, over
looking "A package of currency CON
tainng $4,000 in the safe.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-25
LA PLATAS TO THE FRONT
WITH BEST NEWS OF
THE SEASON

sent nom Clay C,ntcr snd Clifton.
The track was badly blocked. Tho
dead are supposed to be the head
brakeman and fireman named Fer
guson.