davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Harley L. Hileman, of 5o2
Woodbury. street, submitted to an OPP
Grafton at st. Thomas hospital Tues
day, undergoing severe laparotomy.
The patient is doing very nicely today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

John Herbert went to Lacey this
morning to oversee the loading and
shipping to this city Of the equipment
of his grading gangs which have been
working along the line of the Central
near there this fall. Winter has put
stop to the work, and the men will be
laid off and the outfits shipped home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Mrs. PARIS dancing school tomorrow
night in A. o. u. w. hall from to 8.
Gentlemen, soc. Ladies free when es-
corted by gentleman. Dance after
ward, Csc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Our stock Of fine black guaranteed
silks was never larger: prices never
lover. We can save you money. M.
+. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A. will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
f. e. Northup, COS West State street.
Mrs. Seth Cause will assist Mrs.
Nnrthun In antarta aiming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

We bought especially for Christmas
trade an immense line uf linens, In
Guiding lunch cloths, doyEes, dresse,
scarfs, fancy damask towels, tray
cloths, and a great variety OF fne
rd:amasks, with napkins to match. Ge'
our prices. You will be convinced bet
ter values were never offered in Mar
shalltown. M. F. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Never have we had so large a sale
of overcoats as we have had this sea-
son. The finely tailored, handsomely
lined garments and popular prices did
the business. Hopkins the popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Mrs. A. B. Conway, who has been.
spending several weeks in Newcomers
town, O., arrived home Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. Conway was called east by
the illness of her niece and nanesake,
Miss Josephine Mizer, who died, how
ever, before Mrs. Conaway reached her
home. Since then she has been visit
ing with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

One Of the funniest of farce comedies
"a Hot Old Time" comes to the Odeon
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Gift suggestions, handkerchiefs,
belts, fancy neckwear. silk shawls, pill
low tops, opera bags, aprons and shop
ping bags. Come in and see the many
useful articles for presents we are
showing NJ n Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14
The Doll Section

Nowhere else, can you see as many
different dolls, and all so beautiful
whether dressed or undressed, as here,
From the small doll up to the large
ones. Bought at less than import cost.
Regular 5O-cent quality for % cents.
The 81 quality for SLIPS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

II you intend buying a piano in the
near future you should see the bar
gains we are offering. Tuffree music
house. Open evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Mr.. John A. Watson, of Renwick, is
in the city for stay Of few days
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. J. F..
Tallett. Mr. Watson was formerly a
resident of Marshalltown, where he
was engaged in the grocery business
under the firm name of Reynolds, Wat
son & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14
Beautiful Holly Ribbon

Nothing newer in ribbons-Comes in
different sizes, from the narrow ribbon
for tieing Xmas packages to the wide
in both satin and Taffeta for Ladies'
neckwear and the hair. Silk Lousine,
the No. 100, in black and white and
colors for rs cents a yard. Former
price on the same quality has been
from IS cents to so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
met in regular business session in the
parlors Of the church Tuesday evening.
and elected new officers, Miss Justine
Jones being the choice for president;
Miss Lillian Fisher, vice president;
Miss Esther Swedeberg, secretary; and
Miss Eva Dillon, treasurer. Chairmen
or committees were also named. A
pleasant social time followed during
which guessing contest was held and
refreshments Of popcorn and apples
were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

I have four more second -ihand pianos
to sell. If you want one see me quick
Tutffree music house. Open evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Furnace scoop, so cents. Bullock's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Thomas Jefferson will appear to-
morrow evening in his great rendition
of the worthless but loving old Rip
Van Wrinkle. His rendition of Rip is
a treat in the dramatic line that is
not afforded us often and 1T will be
we'll for all those that have the OPP
portunity to witness this young artist.
Thomas Jefferson is the only Jefferson
appearing in the role, as Mr.. Joseph
Jefferson, his father, has retired on ac-
count of his extreme age, and a more
fit representative could not have been
found. for Mr.. Thomas Jefferson is
very talented young artist. Youth is
great acquisition and when coupled
with talent makes the strongest pos
sible combination for the stage. Seats
are now on sale.
The H. H. H. Club was most
pleasantly entertained Tuesday after
noon at the country home of Mrs. E. L.
Hogancamp. "The Relation of the Club
to the Home was the subject, but
discussion on "Woman's True Realm
Is In Her Home" was postponed ow-
ing to the absence Of three of the four
who were to take part Instead gen.
eral discussion Of the subject ensued.
The hostess, with her husband, and
family, will start for Okmulgee, l. T.,
about Wednesday of next week, where
they will make their home, and owing
to this fact Tuesdays meeting was
turned into a social and farewell gath
ering Ten members were present, and
light refreshments were served by the
hostess, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Oil heaters, $3.50. Bullocks hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Those fresh oysters of Culley's are
not equaled for flavor. Try them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14


All Of the Central brakemen, firemen
and others, fourteen In number, who
took the examination for promotions
yesterday before Trainmaster j. E.. Nc
Carthy, passed. In anticipation of a
heavy winter business, which has al
ready started, which would call for
additional conductors and engineers to
take charge of the trains, Mr.. McCar-
thy gave notice that the examination
would be held and all wishing to take
it should report. :
The w. c. T. U. will hold a recep-
ton Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. e. G. Hodges, 80 North Sec
ond avenue, from to o'clock, in
honor of Miss Grace Van Vleet, of
South Dakota, state secretary of the
"Y" branch. Miss Van Vleet, who is
expected to arrive in the city tomorrow
morning, and to remain until Friday
morning, will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Lora A. Bennett. Miss
Van Vleet's visit to the city Is for the
purpose of organizing a "Y" branch
here, and she will speak Thursday eve
ming in the Friends church regarding
the work of the young women's branch
of the w. C. T. u. Miss Van Vleet
will also give a report Of the national
convention, held in Philadelphia, to-
morraw afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Pianos have been offered you at So
called bargains but there has never
been any such snaps as am Offering
you now. If you wait too long you
won't get one. They are going fast
Tuffree music house. Open evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14
Shopping Bags

Our showing Of shopping bags is the
largest ever before seen in this city.
Sold at saving to the purchaser from
25 to so per cent. These goods were
bought direct from the manufactures.
which explains the reason why we can
sci them at such saving. They range
in price from 25 cents up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Mrs. Fred Jones and her sister, Mrs.
j. B. Leins of Mapleton, left this NOR
ming for the latters home, where Mrs.
Jones will visit for a month or six
weeks. Mrs. Jones has been sick and
during her illness Mrs. Leins has been
with her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

You will never get another bargain
like we are Offering you on a strictly
first class piano. Tuffree musis house.
Open evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-14

Our nut and steam coavis just the fuel
for your heater, and none better. Phone
40. Brown Fuel and Lime Co.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

the demGraliza ton of the troopg i5
largely due 10 the pickering among the
9Ihce-s- VINO have grown restless ana
nav" lost faith sa rEe cause or the army.
ile lz1. believes lhat tne presence OF
11ea-per OF tae ROYAL family alone can
restore t-e proper spirit Of solidarity
KuI0pathn's Defenders.
il has been urged upon the Car for
many days past that most OF Kuropat-
Ell s. m-sHaps were due to the fact that.
not able % rely upou his generals. he
was unable Go control them because OF
tae E-ea o. ol personally taking part
.u lhe battles fr this manner. his
many friends in 81. Petersburg zay. he
could not supervise e.er- movement gr
-He various commands, but I'm MANY in
stances i1-- track 9t them and had to
HelE la -Ie wisdom and sL-a teeicaI sac
G.-ilE 5i Ile Inefficient generals.
Once gIL -l ca UD---i1u where he can
H."'l look fHr entire situation a1 COM
lsad-E-Il-ll5=i. and uuJ as fighting
COM. handler. H- nii-. DE- IS urged. be able
IH develop ala mature a plan which
#lI result i- t-e defeat OF the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
NETHERLANDS MINISTER
WILL WE'D MISS GLOVER
Eer Engagement TO Jonkheer van Swim
dereu AHnounced-A Brief
C0urtship.

IHe Netherlands minister, JoHkheer r.
do Alarees van SWindereu. is 10 marry
Miss Elizabeth L. Glover. daughter or
AR. and Mrs. Charles e.. Glover.
Announcement OF the eusagenent VAS
authorized last night by Ar. Glover.
Aiss Glover and Minister van Swim
aeFen attended the dinner given at the
New Willard bv the Belgian minister
IN honor OF AIr- Franchotte. The unex-
pected announcement OF tie eukagement
caused them 20 le u0 less favored than
the guest of honor.
Although the date of the wedding has
not been SET, the ceremony VIII probably
cake place iu December.
Miss Glover and the Netherlands min
lsler have known each other 0aIy few
months. J9lElger van SH. uderen came 10
Washington less than six months ago
90 succeed Baron Gevers ac The Neither
lands legation
Although Ha lived iH Washington q
lil-lieI or years 4Eo. a- and Miss GLOW
eF ul4 NOT know each other until they
met at Bar Harpor early this summer.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
HAS PERIODS OF UNCONSCl0USNESS.
BRAVE STRUGGLE WITH DEATH.

he was am iI man and collapsed on the
stage when the meeting at which he
was 20 preside began.
IL was some time before the Pest
master General recovered. and il is
doubtful il hs ever regaiued has normal
strength. Mr.. Payne at the time ascrIb-
ed his trouble 80 an acute attack of ln-
digestion, The result OF eating q portion
Of lobster. he said He took advantage
ot the dun season 10 take vacation.
and returned 10 Washington crsy q few
health
on Thursday he was feeling too badly
20 leave MS apartments, and this was
tse5l1e4 % me fact THAT he had takeu ~
colo ihe illness soon showed ftsaTF
20 De the result OF heart trouble. how
ever ana since then the Postmaster
t.-.leill mas been q desperately iIl nan
me apartments which he occupies are
~ -le 2r-insrou annex, or the old
tlaf-eS sumner house AIr. Payne s
rooms are on the second floor.
D our physicians have been ATTENDING.
hlul Dr. 2LagrudeT is the family Dar-
5ielau. Dr. Grays0u IS Surgeon General
E+l2e5 s assistant. while DR. William
Cslet was summoned from Baltimore for
special consultation.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Connecticut Leaked
When She Took PLUNGE
Persistent RumOr 10 Effect That VandaIs
Iampered With Big BattIesh.p-Loose
Plates Close to the Keel

4.te --.. tlug taer leaked agt LAST uiglg
tb-+ -..- HeW batrlezhiD Caulact5cai
vlf.E ,Ir launched ia Sew TorF
,rr..-.f.. did uot entirely escape 5n-
4.r. s-l-l tEe hands aE sofa uuNlauu
-...-.-,.l,..- ors who were aiming to- send
ber +. Hle bottom.
tft.- lUdIUE distinctions ol IEa Wags
..f nelr raU.va. and tHa placing Of "a
He.. guard ana re.l tae successful
1aur HiuE. IL was tEa-sHt abe aarsH.r .rs-
rar- had been foilld.
Ohcials Are Reticeut.
.t4t i= uaes learned from officials OF The
Navy Department who arc. however.
reluctant to discuss the case tina. rae
Connecticut was found Ju ue lra.lluz.
after sine irtt the HaFs. An examination
disclosed ioo=e plates. close ra taa keel.
Ii is new admitted that the 1bz.ruc-
tious discovered previous Ja tle launch
ing were apikes 90 would seem taat th.
intention OF lhe vaudals was ta have
these loos =ued plates ripped uT bv the
spikes 40 the ship sl-ded down the
ways. sending beer rushing 30 the bot
tom 8f t-~ bay. and causing damaee
that W9u q delay her completion maus
fn4-ths
4 reIars ~ the discovery has been
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
EE-PRESIDENT OF
ARGENTINA HERE
Carlos Pellegrini Making
Second American Trip.
GIVES SOME IMPRESSIONS
Travelled From Buen0s Ayres With
Minister John Bsrrett-Likes Wash
ington and St Louis Fair.

T.rr.- Tar4---s-4
of he Argfz. - .,. -i'li.- sL,-s'llI
frs 4olitfl.T -5s.-,.- .- ----,- az e l-'
life f- r7aL-fr-- 3D.. -.f-5- - any l.- ms
with Sonora P-rag-frf .-7-f. g. - --'-
--.r 49,. b.. - ----7 -- ''it sec
t--t l-iilr ne mas made tEe "trip here from
south America his first visit har-f-1- r--
CURED tvyanrv-ure wears ...-..-
Seror PeIerri-f has T-...7 -. .--..--..-..,
career, and has devoted the larger part
't MS u-l-.-eislI years 90 Lha service OF
r4s country AT the age OF forty he
~. 1--- prominence IN poll-
'-'7 li--- u. was r-st-r4 vice president
OF Argentina LGaL was iu ISss Rare
ly more than haIF of the -rs-,-..r. -.,.-,-
"l''- '..----tl troubles em-
'' '.'.l" 'l. country. ana the duties OF
tliirl ihaHl7-i o. teli upon his shoulders
Tor tHe remainder Of tla term. until 1852
Retiriue TO private T.la for two wears b-
was chosen "a aa-.srl.. r...
-...-.. 5 -.' INC AlAr-} ear
'-'i'. ana served until
---
IAe public services Hf Seuor PeIie-
gTiui lad attracted -rnr atrr.rf.-. f..
srfs ffr,a fr.r b.. -. '- '
.s-.s..... g. ''' '.9 .t.F'I--e e"H-
'N- -.-.-''E. t.-lA lA the uEe-laaUgy
'' s.~,'vH Fi"7ideIL ftuHl. whose ttlm
@p'i~- '" fTr l2yH aHT II rus~ muntr.
ua.egfle-. I4IIine seats b. ,..-... - --
N'' '.N. ,. previous uLI.Lls position
ana ms selection for rH- highest u1ei4s.-
pated. o. hon The convention r..f L-
~ [l.,.r,. -..- .,.o SOME cd. il@ SURPRISES
d 5ia-a vote Sar.r l'.t.t.'i'@ -Ed .r.
Manuel Cutrr.r4 md .., ,,..iL' '...ll,.L &C. was
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Medicine Takes Eject.

AT that hour the stimulating effect of
the adreuaiiu produced a marked inn
pT0yemeut ma the patients heart action
The fluid had gained a free circulation
through the veins and pulse beat and
respiration revived. AT s.15 Dr. Grayson
on leaving the patients room, said;
MIR. Payne has been resting quietly
for the past hour. lie seems To- have
i'm. Tovrd.
III was stated, however, that Mr..
Payne was then in an unconscious con-
diuUu. ana the pGysFiaDs fraukly adj
mtJted thar they We're without hope
DE- GTaEsoU remained with the pa
,i-ut I'm the evening but Dr- lIagTuder
resumed the watch az O'Clock. About
10 o'clock the patient again became resL-
less.
At midnight this bulletin was issued.
The Postmaster General is resting
quietly and the attending physicians.
DT. AIdErudeT and Ir. GraT-0u have re-
tired. F. II. WHITNEY
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

i---g LF naval Constructor Robinson
t.-- -.aa "-e- coIIoBoEated by A-zizrzrr =
see I--aFE ot fle Navy DarIirg So
.al i.E.- "l secret Service men a.
DgSE agtallea % Investigate the affsir.
IH made. IU some Quarter ia. '7',- ~. --,l'
Tempt was the outgroWth OF 0nuosffigrr
l9 the construction Of bsrtIIaf.lr--- i
Government yards. J"
The sister ship Louisiana mo- ..t....--
at the same time al NewU0rr Na,s-..
"neIv nou-uuiuu labor % Is sa. y-ort,...j
@-,-t @ -l'-ts "a daS - surpass the labor gf
"9EhlTE baI eight hours a dsv.
hose who have been advrr-rfr.,. .s.
E'lrti i-EtipH on ua "ai vessels bT fEa
HnFeEuHeut realize hat "a serious fICy.
would have been dealt 10 llrf- erlr1,fs
l-I the Louisiana been e8tHuIrfal ~.
fore the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
RESULT
NERVOUS ATTACK

'Ihe illness uf Postmaster General
Payne i- tue eulmmatiou OF 90 series ol
asEyous ATTACKS. 20 which ne has beer
subject months and ever years past
Al 81 tsetirs ot tae Repub,.eau Na-
uOnaI Committee ia Chicago lasl June
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF SENATOR HOAR
Prayers IN the House and
EulOgy in Church.
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE
Committees OF Congress viii Attend
Worcester Militia VIII Act as
Escort and Guard.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct 1.-The ar-
rang =ments for the funeral Of Senator
Hoar ol Monday afternoon were com
piet=d today Al go O'Clock there win
DC prayers at the home ou Oak Aveuua
for tle immediate family and closest
friends. conducted by the Reg. Dr Ed
ara Everett Hale. after which the zee
mains Wlu bee taken 10 the Church of
the Unity. on Elm Street. Dr. Hale Will
Ll assisted oy the Rev. r. r. ship
pen, OF Erocktcu. in conducting the serg-
ices at the church
The honorary bearers win be Senator
Henry q. Lodge the United States min
lister 70 France. Thomas jefferson Cool
idge; Charles Francis Adams. william
H. Moody Attorney General ey-Ges
winthrop Murray Crane Gen. William
Draper Judge Francis e. Lowell. Coz
George H. Lyman. ex-senator sJeUleu
salisbury, eN-A.agor Henry A. Marsh
Lr o. Stanley Eau and William E.
Rice. OF Worcester.
Committees Of Congress.
The national Congressional commit
tees VIII meet iu Boston. al the Hotel
To-Ialue, coming 90 Woreestes ir "a
special car with the AIassacnusetts dele
gaJiou. They vii, dine al the Bay state
House. going direct from there to the
Church OF the Unity Tor the funeral
The toLo"sls committee is 20 have
charge OF the funeral al the church
Col. A. O Bullock, r. II. Dewey. O.. q
WashDurns George f.. Blake. Chandler
Bullock 4. j. Rugs, h.. ~. Kiuuicugr
james p Hamilton, Waldo Lincoln and
Alexander II. Bullock. The four mill
tary cUmpaulez which are located sr
WorcesteE viii line the sides OF Main
Street from Elm Street 10 the city han.
and the cOrteEG viii pass through the
lines OF le militia.
Body WIZ Lie in State.
Al the cts Hail 1T VIII Doc placed al
The foot Of tle grand staircase, just on
p0siJe the entrance 10 the main floor
The crowds VIII file up the south steps
al the main entrance ana as they az
proach the corridor where the body viii
lie I'm state. they VIII divide into .tw
single nIes, one passing ou either side of
the bier. down the two stairwuys Iea(
Iua 90 the ground floor and oul thT9s--5
the rear door of City Hall
From Z 40 O'Clock the body viii Do
la state. u viii remain IH she city
Han until Tuesday morning and viii
then be taken direct 40 Concord E1
burial iu Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
DRAGNET FOR INCENDIARIES.

Tie fact that this Gordon has been drawn accepted to be coobo
ration OF the and believed b spreading
The net over wide the authorities hope perpetrators
OF the outrage before the day IS over.
Some weeks ago large quantities of ammunition were stolen by
RouaTins who had evidently The aid Russian soldiers
Of The latter tried and sentenced for neglect duty
report current that conspiracy considerable un-
eanhei
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DRAGGED BY strict cAp

Attempting % alisht from street oh,
at Twelfth and % Streets northss.-,
Mrs }. Passesuo OF liI8 ] street norm.
east. lost her balance last night and
was dragged o. short distance Eba ~.
- highly nervous state. bgr Taf.l--.
10 Ea 10 any hospital
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FORSENATORHOAR

Memorial services for the late Senator
George Frisbie Hoar viii be held az ,he
church he attended iu Washington. All
Souls Unitarian Church. Fourteenth and
Continued on Second PaseJ
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
DR.. OsIer Goes Home.

Dr William Osler. who was present
az the morning conference, returned 10
Baltimore. and said He would not re-
turn until 10 o'clock this morning.
The physicians at 5.59 o'clock yester-
day administered adrenalin- TINS IS
the most powerful heart stimulant
known 10 medical science. even exceed
ing in strength saline solution and
uitrosIyCerin, which had been admin
istered plentifuIly before. The patient
was iu such low vitality that even this
heroic treatment did nor show its eject
for several hours. and AIr. Payne con-
tiuued i'm a critical condition
At o'clock there was a slight furry
Of alarm over the patients symptoms
of CLuliuess. Slot water bags were ap-
piled and a radiator was placed In the
room to warm IT, Slight evidences of
cooperation then began 20 make their
appearance and an D. m. the following
bulletin was issued
''lIr- Payne has been very restless this
afternoon. is not as well as this morn
ing. but has continued 10 IKE uouTiEL-
meut during the entire Gay He re-
spends wei TO the remedies employed.
Condition stiL very serious.
90. LLOYD AAGRD DER.
a s.
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
Patient Shows Great Vitality in Seemingly
Hopeless Struggle to Treatment,
But Physicians Fear End Is Near.
LAPSES INTO BRIEF PERIODS
OF UNCONSCIOUSNESS AND COMA
Latest Bulletin Shows Postmaster General
Resting Quietly-Fear That Weakening
of Heart Action May Be the Last

Physicians attending Postmaster General PAYNE who is i'll at the Ar
Gngton Hotel, gave up hope last night of his recovery
Through powerful oraves they able keep their patient
alive but the smuans had slow effect momeutary ex
pected that with the collapse the end come.
HAS PERIODS OF UNCONSCl0USNESS
Last night the physicians stated for the patient
had Inconsistencies due to heart trouble
this Inconsistencies regarded the worst sign spite
the patient times able n0uThmen it.
Mr.. Payne recognized his sister and niece who arrived yesterday
afternoon, and at his bedside
The Washington times., 1904-10-02

Fiynn's business College, sth nd z.
business shorthand. typeaugng-sa5a year.-
The Washington times., 1904-10-02
War Stores Consumed Amid Terrific Ex-
Buildings Shaken and Shat
tered-Solders Killed.
INCENDIARY ORIGIN SUSPECTED;
RUMORS ACCUSE ROUMANIANS
Conspiracy Discovered d-Cordon Around
Section of City Where Disaster Occurred.
Police Trying to Capture Plotters.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. tThe large ammunition magazines
Ssbsopo abe, and all hope of saving the buildings their
tents has been abandoned
number of soldiers stationed at the magazines killed by
explosions and a injured
known how the conhagraton version
has that careeSsne the part of soldier pptated the
uophe 1t is umoed however that the fire ncendiary origin
and had been started 10y Rouanan OF whom many in the city
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The explosions which followed rapid order and
nearly hour of terrific Their every
ing on the east side where the magazines located thousands
windows smashed
he entire garrison has been called out troops lining
streets permitting but the men police large
section OF the city within which the They
b Isolated and there fear Of spread the blaze other
surrounding Government hILdlnqs-